davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
and said their prayer Primo hns graauaIly |

aIQ B11o LneIr prayefS Time mas BT81uaiIY
brought notifications Of the primitive plan. but
the tradition of the common life has been main
tanned. In place of the open air moat the cham
bers are now supplied with bathrooms; and
within the last forty years the fellows and
tutors have disappeared from the upper rooms,
which have been converted into dormitories for
the scholars Four of the lower chambers have
been reftted as sitting rooms, with stalls or
writing places known toys where each
student has a private corner of his own for
work. The toy galleries are, however, es-
sentially common under the supervision
of projects and the dormitories above are not
partitioned off The scholars not only live to-
gether in the old days, but they take their
meals in the ancient dining hail. and except at
dinner they use the old fashioned beech trench
ers in place of plates; and while the metal tub
containing remnants of food is not placed out
side the door in the fourteenth and fifteenth
centuries, the bread and meat left over are still
given to poor families outside the school
The tradition of the common life has not been
lost in all the changes and engagements since
the original foundation. When the school was
built in the seventeenth century, with violent
transition from Perpendicular to Jacobean archi-
lecture, there was large room where four
masters in the corners could teach their classes
simultaneously and where the boys not reciting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
WINCHESTER COLLEGE.
The Oldest Public School an ENGLAND
Conservation and Progress.
winchester, November &c


Winchester College holds a unique position
among English public schools. 1t is not so large
as Elton, nor so smart Harrow, nor so pro-
gressiye as Rugby; but it is the Oldest and most
conservative, and in organization discipline and
general methods it has been the working model
Tor the other great schools. Founded toward the
close of the fourteenth century by William of
sWykeham, when schools were unknown in Eng
land except as nurseries for the priesthood it
was the first institution for the education of
boys of all sorts; and it not only supplied head
masters for Elton, Westminster and other found
ations, but 1T also introduced Greek, promoted
feeling of Independence among students in
trusted governing powers to the boys themselves
in the project system and defined the lines and
embodied the ideas which the public school
movement has been conducted. Its pre-eminence
In age and authority has strengthened its con-
serTatism- 1t has remained the most sluggish
and old fashioned public school in the kingdom,
when rival institutions have been attracting the
cons of rich and influential families or making
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

their lessons could work at the "scobs" or boxes
with benches In the centre This the COM
mon schoolroom until twenty years ago, when
separate classrooms were provided: and It is
now used only for concerts and ceremonies like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

speech day. When Dr. Moberly undertook mid
way in the nineteenth century to replace the
Old Commoners with better accommodations for
students without scholarships, he retained the
main ideas OF the former remaining structures
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-04-13
Marble Creek Items.

Did you hear that "Bachelor
Girl" was dead? A great many
people have, but it is all a mistake.
"Fitzsimmons" has been very sick.
Some weeks ago he attempted to
write up the details, which | omit
ted, after which he had a severe
attack of brain fever. | cared fol-
him during his illness, and that
accounts for my long absence. He
is much better and will, perhaps,
be able to send in the details this
week.
Mr.. Janke has moved to w. L.
Whites farm.
Cal. Wren has rented a house on
John Milbourne's farm, and will
work for Mr.. Milbourne this sum-
mer.
Tom Jones came to Marble
Creek Sunday to see his best girl.
Cal. Boswell visited home folk
last week. "a
Frank Inman, of Roselle, and
Walter Henry, of Lance, attended
church here Sunday.
Joe Selinger's family visited c.
K. Polk's Sunday.
With sorrow I read of the death
of little Mamie Campbell, who
once lived here. While l feel that
now she is smiling in heaven il
makes me sad to think of seeing
no more that sweet face here or
earth. Mamie was but a small
child when she moved with hel
parents to Texas, about three years
ago, but she was loved by all who
knew her. The bereaved family
has my sympathy.
BACHELOR GIRL.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-04-13
j.. THURSDAY. APRIL 13. 1905.

the pastor failed to put in an ap-
pearance.
A large crowd attended Sunday
School Sunday. Several came
from Lance.
Dora Mathews, of Lance, is Wis
iting relatives in this vicinity.
"Grandma" Olive is quite feeble
at present.
Mrs. Geo. Arnold, of Knob Lick,
visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs
]. Inman, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Inman. ac-
companied by Misses Carrie and
Naomi Inman, returned returned
home with Mrs. Arnold Saturday
D. P. Brown and son, Ferd, Wis
in Roselle Sunday.
l hope, as spring has certainly
ly come, you will welcome
SUNSHINE.
Roselle, April 4, 1905.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-04-13
Roselle Items.

School election to-day, and all
who are interested in the welfare
of our boys and girls should be
found at the polls. Many mis-
takes have been made in the Sc
lection of proper school boards,
some of which I recall in cases
which have come under my OBJ
servation. | have known school
boards to employ teachers holding
a third grade certificate, instead of
one with a higher grade simply
because she or he could be gotten
a little cheaper, or was in need of
a position. That they could only
realize what it is to lose time,
that can never be recalled. When
our boys and girls are asked,
elbow are you progressing in your
studies," and they reply, 81 am
not as far advanced as | was two
years ago." who is to blame? Is
it our children, the school board
or the teacher? Certainly not the
last named party, but most heart
lily endorse the statement made by
Prof. o. j. Buford in last weeks
REGISTER. Let us not live so
when we come to die cog will be
missing from the great wheel of the
universe. But persevere and life
will be what we wish it to be.
Success and failure triumph and
defeat 60 to make up the sum OF
the living, yet the teacher who
determines to persevere and push
forward is the one who will find
employment and meet with sue
cess. Let such teachers come this
way and perhaps our boys and
girls will be found advancing in
stead of retarding.
M. L. Henry and family visited
relatives at Lance Sunday.
There were no services at Gran
ite View Saturday and Sunday, al
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-04-13
Obituary.

Die1, at the residence of he1
parents, near Middlebrook, Iron
county, Mo-, Mamie, eldest daugh-
ter of Thomas and Josephine Hill.
Deceased was born December 25,
1879, and died April 5, 1905. Prior
to her death, she professed he1
faith in her Savior and His par
doning love.
"Close softly, fondly while ye weep,
Her eyes, that death may seem like sleep.
And fold her hands in sign of rest,
Her lifeless hands across her breast.
Make thou her grave where volets hide,
Where star how'rs strew the streamlet's side
And bluebirds in the misty spring,
OF cloudless skies and summer sing.
Shall break these clods, form of light,
With nobler mien and purer sight,
And in the eternal glory stand
Highest and nearest Gods right hand"
A FRIEND.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-04-13
Letter From VIM. Stevenson.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, April 7, '05.
Ed. Register With your per-
mission, l will make my maiden
effort at writing an article for pub
lication.
l left Des Arc, Mo-, last No
vember on account of poor health
and the cold winters and came
direct to the city of San Antonio,
and have resided here ever since.
On my arrival hfi things looked
quite different to what it did in my
State. It is true we had some right
cold weather in February, but OF
short duration. You could see
green grass and roses in bloom the
entire winter, and this whole coun-
try now is a mantle of green and a
city of roses. Grass is simply fine
and the weeds are knee-high, and
the trees are all in full leaf.
assure you it is quite contrast to
our old home at this season of the
year. There has been plenty of
rain and sunshine here the entire
winter, and this country at pres
ent is certainly a pretty sight to
look at.
The city is beautifully decorated
at present for the reception of the
President of the United States, to
take place here on the seventh,
and from general appearance it
looks like the old city has outdone
herself in that particular. The
citizens have everything in readi-
ness awaiting his arrival and that
of the Rough Riders, the Presi-
dents old regiment. The rail-
roads expect to be taxed to their
utmost capacity to handle the
great rush of people that will come
here on that day.
AS to the surrounding country |
have not seen much of it, but what
| have seen [ am very favorably
impressed with as being country
good for most anything. am told
that various crops can be raised in
one year, as the seasons are very
long, and in some instances two
crops in one year. | made one
short visit to the coast country, to
the old town of Corpus Christi,
and, with others, took sail across
the bay, twenty-five miles, to
Mustang Island, and had a view of
the Gulf of Mexico, which was
grand indeed. From what I could
see and learn on my short visit, l
think the coast country is a great
country, and especially for truck
farming. While | was there they
were shipping cabbage by the car
load to the North. On my return
trip I had better view of the
country, and I saw some very
pretty country, large farms and
substantial towns. All along the
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
Railroad corn and cotton is the
principal crop, and everywhere
things looked prosperous and the
country seemed to be in good
shape generally.
In conclusion, am bound to say
that it has never been my good
fortune to meet more hospita BILE
people than you find here in San
Antonio. I am thinking of leav-
ing for home about the 17th of this
month, and I will say to my
friends and acquaintances in gen.
eral that on my return home I will
be at their service to tell them all
that L know about Southwest
Texas, and San Antonio in par
ticular, as health resort.
VIM. STEVENSON.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-04-13

Remember the splendid bar
gains at B. N. Browns, successor
to Mullin & Brown.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-04-13
Hogan Items.

P. A. Myers spent Sunday in
Lesterville.
j. w. Daniels and Operator
Bisch took a fish in Black River
last Friday and Saturday-with
splendid success.
H. Steel and wife have been in
our town for a few days.
Mrs. j. N. Lewis and children,
of Ironton, spent a few days with
Mrs. T. E. Holloman during the
past week.
Miss Carrie Pearson is spending
a few weeks with Mrs. Gregory o1
st. Louis.
Mr.. Levi Pearson has rented the
Vandorn farm this year.
Quite a number of Hogan peo-
pie attended church at Bergman
last Sunday.
Mr.. j. p. Owens left for Lester.
vile Monday to visit his brother
MAUDE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-04-13
Great Activity

Is shown without any disagree
able after-effects, by DR.. Cald-
wells Qaxative) Syrup Pepsin, in
Going to the seat of your trouble,
when you are a victim of constipa-
ton, biliousness, headache, indi-
gestion dizziness, etc. 1t gently
but firmly drives out the poisons
that are causing your illness, and
braces up all your internal organs
to do their proper work. Try it.
Sold by Arcadia Valley Drug Co.
at SOC and S1.00 Money back if it
fails.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-04-13
WhOOping Cough.

The quick relief afforded by
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in
cases of whooping cough, makes it
a favorite with mothers of small
children. 1t liquities the tough
mucous, making it easier to ex-
pectorate, keeps the cough loose
and counteracts any tendency
toward pneumonia. This remedy
has been used in many epidemics
of whooping cough and always
with perfect success. There is no
danger whatever from the disase
when it is freely given. 1t con-
tains nothing injurious and may
be given as confidently to a baby
as to an adult. For sale by Ar
cadia Valley Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-04-13
Called Up in the Night for Chamber.
berlain's Cough Remedy.

"We consider Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy the best we sell, ;"
write ]. L. True & Son, of West
Epping, N. H. "We have custom
ers who think there is nothing like
it for Group. A few nights ago a
man called us up at 2:30 A. NJ, to
go to our store and get him a bot
tie of this remedy, as his little girl
had the Group. He knew it would
cure her, for he had tried it many
times before" This remedy is for
sale by Arcadia Valley Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-04-13
Cures Coughs and Colds.

Mrs. G. Peterson, 625 Lake ST.,
Topeka, Kansas, says: "Of all
cough remedies Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup is my favorite; it.
has done and will do all that Is
claimed for ito speedily cure all
coughs and colds-and it is so
sweet and pleasant to the taste"
25c, SOC and S1.00 bottle. Sold
by Arcadia Valley Drug 90.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-04-13
Ballard's HOrehound Syrup.

Will Immediately relieve hoarse,
croupy cough, oppressed, rattling,
rasping and difficult breathing
Henry G. Stearns, Druggist, Shulls-
burg, Wis writes, May 20, 1901:
81 have been selling Ballard S
Horehound Syrup for two years,
and have never had preparation
that has given better satisfaction.
| notice that when l sell bottle
they come back for more. | can
honestly recommend it." 25c, SOC
and S1.0O. Sold by Arcadia Val
ley Drug Go.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-04-13
Our GROCERY stock is full and

Our grocery stock is full and
complete, and we try to keep it
that way, and any business in
trusted to us will have our prompt
attention. Phone No. Al, call us
up and make your wants known,
H. Farmhouse, south of court house.
Ironton. Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-04-13

Dairy men say Creamo is a SUI
perior feed for milch COWS. IRON
ton Mfg. Co., agents.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-04-13
FRANK MULLIN. ]. L. CONWAY
IRON COUNTY REALTY co.

Will buy or sell your City or Country
Property, Collect Your Rents, etc. Wehave
a large number of correspondents, North
and East, and if you list your property with
us you may count on sale. We are I'm
migration Agents for Missouri Pacific and
Iron Mountain Railways. Office, adjoining
Mullin & Browns Clothing Store, Ironton,
Missouri
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-04-06
TERROR RULES IN WARSAW
Bomb Thrown Into Police Station
Wounds seven-Chief Is Also
Injured.

Warsaw, March 2S.-Baron Won Mol
ken, chief of police in Warsaw, was Sc
verely wounded by a bomb which was
thrown into his carriage Sunday eve.
ming. Shortly before the attack on the
baron another bomb was exploded in a
room of the police station in Praga, a
large suburb of Warsaw, and six police
men were wounded. The man who
threw the bomb in the police station was
captured. The one who attacked Baron
Won Noiken escaped after conflict with
the police. Half an hour later plain
clothes policeman was found dead in
Sowia street. He had pursued the bar
on's assailant, and it is believed the ter.
rorist shot the policeman in order to es.
cape.
According to the theory of the police
the revolutionists calculated on Baron
Won Nolken going to Praga on learning
OF the explosion of the bomb in the sta
ton there. and knew there was only ono
road by which he could reach the sub
urb. Baron Won Nolken is hated by the
masses of the Polish population, who
mold him responsible for the sanguinary
suppression of the disturbances here at
the end of January. He has been here
only a year, having come from st. Pc
tersburg, where he was chief of the
mounted division of the police.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-04-06
FOUR MEN KILLED.
Terrible Result of an Explosion in a
Powder Mill Near
Troy, N. Y.

Troy, N. Y, March !9.-Three men
were killed outright and another so bad.
ly injured that he died few hours later.
by an explosion at the Schaghticoke
powder mills. near this city, Tuesday.
The men killed were: James White and
Charles Colburn, of Hazardville, Conn;
James Sprague and Albert Bartlett. the
latter being new employees. The men
were at work in the corning mill when
the explosion occurred, and the cause is
not known. The bodies of three of the
victims were blown to fragments. The
fourth victim, White. was found 300 feet
away, alive, but he could not recover. 1t
is remarkable fact that no fire among
the buildings succeeded the explosion.
The explosion caused a great amount Of
damage to windows in Valley Falls and
Schaghticoke, and the shock was plainly
felt in this city. The buildings destroyed
were practically new, having replaced
those blown up May 10 of last year, at
which time two employees were killed.
Three wooden buildings. comprising
part of the plant, and car. the latter
loaded with powder. being transferred
to the corning mill, were destroyed. The
main buildings of the plant were not
harmed.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-04-06
poMiNGo's PLAN.
President Roosevelt Accepts It As
Solution for the Repub-
lies Troubles.

Washington, March 29.-President
Roosevelt has found satisfactory solu-
ton of the Santo Domingo ENHANCEMENT
which will enable him to proceed with
the arrangement he entered into in Jan
uary. The task of collecting the customs
revenues of the Dominican republic will
be continued until congress reassem-
bles under the direct supervision of the
American minister and So per cent. of
the sum thus collected will be forwarded
to the United States and deposited in
American banks, to be held until such
time as ratification of the treaty will en-
able the administration to distribute the
money pro rata among the several cred
itor nations. The remaining As per cent
will be turned over to the Dominican
government. The collector to be ap-
pointed will be selected from a number
of persons whose names are to be SUBJ
mitted to President Morales by Secre-
tary of War Taft. He will be a United
States citizen. The collector will have
several assistants, who will be distrib-
uted among the various ports of the
island republic.
Washington. March 30.-The presi-
dent has decided to recommend the Sc
lection of Ross Could of Baltimore, as
one of the collectors of customs at San
Domingo.
1t has not yet been determined
whether Ross Gould shall have gen.
eral charge of the collections at all
ports, or whether other persons will be
appointed. The details are still under
consideration.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-04-06
RETURNS TO HIS HOME.
Boy Missing Since 1901 Appears at
Residence Of His Parents in
Evanston, Ill.

Chicago, March 27.-Ragged, dirty
and worn with long travel on the
bumpers of freight cars. Frank Ely
Rogers, who disappeared from his home
in Evanston July Is, 1901. at the same
time with Miss Florence Ely. his aunt,
reappeared at the house in which he for
merly lived at $3.50 o'clock Sunday at
ternoon. His return. instead of clearing
up the mystery which has puzzled the
best detectives in the United States, only
made it deeper. Miss Ely is still miss
ing, and as far as could be learned none
of her relatives has any idea where she
is. The boy, though he disappeared at
the same time. and although two years
later his clothes and hers were found
buried together under sidewalk on the
north shore. declares that his aunt did
not go with him and that he knew moth
ing of her disappearance until he read OF
it in the Newspapers.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-04-06
FIVE MEN DROWNED.
skiff Sinks While Crossing Missouri
River in a Storm and
They Perish.

st. Joseph, Mo-, March 2S.-Five
men lost their lives in the Missouri
river here Monday. The dead are:
Billy Lewis. Oscar Lewis. Harry TAI
ent, Harry Smith and Howard Hutch
ason. The men were engaged in dixie
building operations on the Kansas side
of the river opposite the water pump
ing station. They had been brought
to the Missouri side each evening by
a small steamer, but on account of a
heavy wind and rain storm this even
ing the steamer was delayed and the
men, rather than spend the stormy
night in shack on the Kansas bank
determined to cross in skiff. Abou:
mid-stream the overloaded skiff was
swamped by the high waves and four
of the men sank in the muddy water
and were seen no more. Hutchinson
was seen swimming. but sank before
help could reach him. None of the
bodies have been recovered.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-04-06
HITS ARMOUR OFFICIALS.
Thomas J. Connors Indicted for In
terfering with Witness in
Meat Inquiry.

Chicago, March 29-Thomas J. Con-
ners, general superintendent for Ar
mour & Co., and the right-hand man of
]. Ogden Armour in the management of
his packing industries throughout the
United States, was indicted by the spe-
cial federal grand jury Tuesday on =
charge of interfering with witnesses
who had been summoned to testify in
Tie beef trust inquiry.
Conviction of the offense charged
against Mr.. Connors may mean fine of
not more than $500, three months inn
prisonment. or both penalties, as decid-
ed by the jury. The punishment is fixed
in section 5399 of the revised statutes of
the United States, which makes it a
crime to interfere with witness or in
any manner attempt to influence his
testimony before appearing in a pro-
ceeding.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-04-06
Poisoned Her Children.

Paducah. KY, March 2S.-Mrs. Mary
Brockwell. whose three children. aged
three. four and five years, died from
poisoning under suspicious circum-
stances last Saturday. broke down and
confessed that she killed them by giving
them morphine and coal oil. The wom-
an said that her husband was in an
asylum, and that she could not support
the children. She also stated that
George Alberton promised to marry her
If she would get rid of the children. Al
berton was arrested as an accessory.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-04-06
/MrMaseretMsyNey.

There are cases where an operation
is the only resource, but when one con-
siders the great number of cases Of
ovarian and womb trouble cured by
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound after physicians have advised
operations, no woman should submit to
one without first trying the Vegetable
Compound and writing Mrs. Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass, for advice, which is free.
Miss Margret Merkley of e75 Third
Street, Milwaukee, Wis, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
IS Loss. of strength, extreme nervousness
shooting pains through the pelvic organs.
bearing down pains and cramps compelled
me to seek medical advice. The doctor, after
making an examination, said I had ovarian
trouble and liberation and advised an opera
ton. To this strongly objected and decided
to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. The liberation quickly healed, all
the bad symptoms disappeared and am
once more strong, vigorous and we'll"
Ovarian and womb troubles are stead
fly on the increase among women. II
the monthly periods are very painful,
or too frequent and excessive-if you
have pain or swelling low down in tho
left side, bearing down pains. leucor-
rhea, don'tneglect yourself try Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.