davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-06-28

A man who is in perfect health,
so he can do an honest days work
when necessary, has much for
which he should be thankful. Mr..
L. G. Rodgers, of Branchton, Pa,
writes that he was not only unable
to work, but he couldn't stoop
over to tie his own shoes. Six
bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure
made a new man of him. He says.
"Success to Foley's Kidney Cure
Arcadia Valley Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-06-28

Highest market price paid for
Country Produce. When others
pay 1Oc per dozen for Eggs, we
pay 10 1-2c, and when others pay
IL 1-2c we pay you 15c. Remem-
Der, we buy Wool, Hides, Feath-
ers, Roots, Butter, Eggs, and all
farm products, and pay the high
est market price.
E. L. FARMHOUSE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-06-28

The reason we do the clothing
business is simple. We-carry the
largest assortment, the most styl-
ish fabrics and give the best val
ues. Lopez Store Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-06-28
BIG JUNE BARGAINS AT BROWNS
Millinery Department.

The latest styles and shapes at
wonderfully low price. We have
sold hundreds of hats this season,
and we can please you. Examine
our Children's, Misses and Ladies
Hats,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-17
..u,h Robin eray.~

A ballad that won instant fame
asaimf tle czncrtatiol and even The
wish of iis auil3r was Aud Robin
Gray" written hy Lady Anne Lindsay
about tle end of tee eighteenth century
merely f0r htr own saiisfastlon u re-
place tlie calre verses ~ an old mcl3.
Is thni pleased Der She sang charm
lngly lnl ODE rew ballad soon came
into favor Crest was the curiosity
aroused m fo tle author of this pa
tlRt.c sons il whose simple verses ali
the a.cuaf of hsartrending traeeiy
ARE coaai uli lady Anne modest
and reual hy uaiu7. preserved sl-
lease ior my Years, smiling. 40
lou lt tin olufrlfrrg that rn-el 20
hoUr il t.e course OF 30 her ballad
was attributed hv some disuuiants %
DAVID nln. declared by others 90 De
a genuine Aieeath century production
and lll.iy made the subject oi o
twenty runaa prize 20 De bestowed on
anybody acute enough % bring 20 light
th yerilbie auihor.-Cornhlli Masa'
Ziun
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-17
A uumas saiamander.

Some years ago a Spanlard named
Marines gave one OF the most extraor-
dlnary exhibitions on record. IL was
at the New 1'ivolI. In Paris. IL the
presence OF an audience u scientific
men. who placed is genuinencss be-
gond doubt. 4 large oven had befn
heated by a furnace FOR several hours
This the spanlard entered. clothed in
flannel trousers aud shirt, large cloak
OF the same material aud "A felt SOM
brero. lie sang q song while fowl
wns raasted by his side and al the end
of nftcon minutes came out aeuin. the
tsmperature registered being between
~ degrees and 3i2 degrres j.. or
about 100 degrees above the tempera-
turc Of boiling water Tie entered ihe
pvcn n second time and ate The fowl
which had been roasted beside him.
After q short pause Dee was shut IN,
lying on board surrounded by can
dies After awhile the audience raised
a erv Of Enough The door was
opened. The oven was found 10 be
full OF noxlous. sufIocating odor OF boil
Ing tallow. the sole survival OF the
candles The spanlard came out ana
after a cold bath was well and strong
His pulse when the door was nrss
opened beat l7G 10 the minute.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-17

Rome Itself Is spoken Of as the char
or throne OF So. Peter by some early
writer's. but the actual episcopal chair
which he Is believed TO nave occupied
may stlll be seen In ST. Peters, worm
eaten wooden structure, preserved In a
bronze covering. says the London
Chronicle. II Is from such chairs OF
episcopal and other authority OF
course, that we get the phrase ''ex ca
thedra' and the word cathedral an
abbreylatlon OF cathedral church, the
church that contains the bishops ca
thedra or chair. Some Of the uses In
old fashioned English Of the adjective
cathedral" seem quaint now. "Cathe-
dral dogmatlsm" meant not the dog
matism OF dean and chapter, but that
OF any one who spoke with an assssmp-
ton OF authority. A cathedral beard
was a broad beard OF a fashion an
GENTLY worn by bishops. and In John
sons time cathedral" seems TO have
been slang for antique"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-17
How Little saving. Roll Up.

TIA parent deposits 81 at the birth OF
the child and a Ids at each succeeding
anniversary OF the birthday a number
OF dollars equal TO the number OF years,
the amount by the time the sonordaugh-
ter Is twenty -one years old. computed at
4 per cent interest. compounded semi
annually. will equal $500. This would be
n substantial nest egg 10 begin life with.
The man who deposits only - cents
n week. drawing 4 per cent. compound
ed semlannually. will have 70 his cred
II at the end OF Eve years SI3, at the
end OF ten years Si6e, at the end OF
twenty years sos and at the end or
forty years Si.20i. The man who saves
s. a week az this rate would be worth
at the end OF forty years the snug for
tune OF Sg5.sss.- s.-Leslie's Weekly.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-17
-. - 10 Aaora.

- loas ilw strip of land. valley
between high bills. lies Eve miles out
side of Havana. and there" said a
cigar salesman. 'the BEST tobncco 10
the world T. grown. The name Of tho
place Is Abalo. and the Vueiia Abaio
crops are always bought up two or
three years Do advance Of their plant
lng. They yield only $1,000 cigars an.
nually. These cigars sometimes sell as
hlgh as $50 a hundred-Sl.JO apiece
vuelta Ahnio cigars are only smoked
by kings and billionaires. There are
many fake vuelta Abaios on the mar
kei. but the real thing. once smoked
can never be mistaken. for there : nc
other tobacco In the world with an
aroma at once 50 powerful and so del
icntc"-New York Press.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-17

In an ordinary restaurant, according
"a the London Chronicle. walter was
surpris-l at being asked one Friday
with Ircland's iuimiiable smile for
"dlvlled whale" is IL iilletcd shark
that We have. thluy" pursued The Irish
man on being refused this delicacy.
Again receiving a reply in the negative.
he tried once more. Thin ye can bring
me some roasted porpoife," be said
The waiter showed signs OF becoming
restlvc. and Paddy sank back In his
seat and heaved a sigh Of contentmcnt.
'Iu take some roast beef and yeseta-
hlrs." he said cheerfully. "and sure
ven not be Tor Saying that ] didn't
ask yc for fish"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-17
THE NAMES He USED.
They Helped 60 Sell the Wonderful
works OF whistler.

They Helped Go Sell the Wonderful
works OF whistler.
Though the peculiar nomenclature
Whistler adopted Tor the output Of his
brush and needle Inevitably m It's
novelty excited rldlcule and censure
and was surely adopted. Just as his hlr-
sutlal orlhamb was carefully cultivat-
ed. mainly rs an advertisement 10 at
tract the custom Of the hunter after art
novelties and art bargains even as his
wand and hat brimmcl hat were as
sumed 70 mark him out 20 the man In
the street." there Is no little to be said
In favor Of such nomenclature by those
who recognize the slsterhood of the
various flne arts Whlstler's early days
were passed In an atmosphere OF music,
and. apart from the masterful craving
Of orratic genius Tor novelty and his
appreciation on reaching manhood and
looking forth on the world OF the value
of new processes In systematic self ad-
ycrtlsing. Ia was therefore not unuatu-
raj that be should use musical termi.
n0ogy In giving titles % the output OF
HE work in graphic art Why should
be not speak OF that work as sym
phou.cs or harmonlcs IN white. Ia
green. In blue. In gray or what notY
Why should the word arrangement"
boz confined 10 musical notesf Is not
what Is perhaps his masterpiece. bis
mothers portrait really aud truly. as
children say. an arrangement" IN
black aud gray g-Critic
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-17
Ia, Les. and I'm. II slowly.

Economic methods Of eating are 80
important and so automatic that II
really occasions some surprise that
more Is not known about the matter.
Horace Fletcher. In his famous A B z
books on nutrition. very wisely insists
upon the necessity Of slow mastication
with abundant insaliyation. II is real
ly astonishing how badly people use
the teeth nature gave them for this
purpose. Children naturally bolt their
food. so Il l. said, and adults retain the
habit. Not having the digestive power
Of cats or dogs. which naturally bolt
their food. IL results that much OF ouI
food is undlgested and wasted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-17
A Good Eseu.e.

After the Duke Of welllngton's vic.
torlous Campaigns the University Of
oxford compllmented the duke him.
self and his principal officers by con.
ferring upon them the honorary and
not very appropriate degree OF doctor
Of civil laws. At that time the fees
were heavy. and one of the distinguish.
ed Soldlers. who had gathered more
honor than profit IN the wars, declined
the proRered degree In the following
verse
oxford. know you wish me well.
But prltheo let me be-
I can't alas. be u. &. l.
For want % 4 s. d.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-17

This butter seems strong" said the
young husband az their first breakfast
a home.
YES" she answered Il talked 90
the market man about that, and be
said II was economy In the end never
20 buy weak butter. lie said that even
though this might cost a little more
people could get along with less OF H..
and Il would last longer"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-17
Creeping salt.

Here Is something In the course OF
natural phenomena that viii Interest
and instruct she. little folk II they look
into Il curiously: Into tumbler half
full Of water dissolve just as much
COMMON table salt as can be held In
solution. Let II stand FOR a few days
and see how the salt creeps out OF the
water. up the inside of the glass and
down the outslde-iust like a thing OF
life trying 20 escape from lis environ
ment And when all the salt Is ap-
parcntly out OF prison the water re
mains as salty as before. II Is pretty
demonstration.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-17
Tradition

What an enormous camera obscura"
magnller Is tradition. How a thing
grows IN the human memory. In the
human Imagination. when love. w0r-
ship and all that lies In the human
heart are there TO encourage Il. and In
the darkness. IN the entire Ignorance.
without date or document. no book, no
Arundel marble. only here and there
some dun monumental calrn.-Carlyle.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-17

Slandcr Is a poison which extln-
gulshos charity. both In the slanderer
and In the person who listens 10 u. 50
that n single calumny may prove fatal
20 an Infinite number OF souls. since Il
kills not only those who circulate u.
but also all those who do not reject
lt.-Woman's Life.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-17

Fun has no limits II Is like the hu.
man race and face. There Is a family
likeness among all the species. but they
all diGer-HalIbuitou.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-07-06
mhrm @rn mtll
Itt1n 5ng iii mnrk
By Mr.. HENRY ABRAHAr1S,
Secretary Of Boston Central Labor Union.

Food always need have, they
be produced under better conditions
Many made to-day tenement houses by
and h:llren-there is JOY in that.
Buildings erected by who work long hours for
wages.
The sanitary conditions of the the mill foundry
what they will be eventually.
Wages and hours of labor the key the situation
In this twentieth century thousands Of children EMPLOYED
who ought to be at school.
Superintendent and foremen overeang Wages
small that the standard of life is 10 b7utaEze
Every president OF will he believes his en-
ployes having pictures upon his the Shelf but to
Go this he must have large enough get them
enjoy them.
Civilization depends the home What home is the chill
dren will be- true day when uttered that
The hand that rocks the cradle the hand that world
While labor looked commodity regulated by the laws
OF supply and demand there will be joy in labor.
When realize that the face blackened with coal
dust who wears overals and BROTHER college
professors realize that the worker who gives years OF his
lite to production receives age when the en-
ployer will practice the golden
g. :; +; T. e; ;::::: IL : /; :, :;' ;' @
The Bottineau courant., 1906-07-06
LOOKS DIFFERENT.

There has been quite a change on
the political horizon since the last
issue Of the Courant. The official
count has been made in all counties,
and the result shows large gains for
the regular republican organization.
Last week the insurgents were claim
ing ''good majority of the dele
gates. This week they will be satisfied
if they can defeat the nomination Of
Sarles-that will be glory enough to
warrant an insurgent love feast, and
jollification. There is no hope at all
left for the insurgents nominating one
of their number on the ticket. the only
hope is to perhaps figure as as the
balance of power, and thus be of some
minor influence.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-07-06

mood for Righteousness rather than for exact speaking when he
made this remark
girls their worship of matinee IDOLS, because
perorce be from afar The chance OF one Of
personally meeting of her choice is about one in
they derive from mash notes (vu
carly so-cae found in writing them The only
sequence their indulgence scy whether the effect OF
having has their minds For there is not an actor
worthy who than amused passing attention to-
exvagant eusons They vanity that real
stoops pick In the that have been
stage single instance has under observation OF
making response advances of this kind All pleased by
the admiration these young expressed applause sent
the footights
Applause actors It stimulates him to his best e
without it. But applause impersona
eraization which the individual equation is absent 1t is nat
eahyke words of honest praise spoken
who has done duty WE'LL So long the matinee girl gives
preston this she is we'll of harms reach
part Of her elders suppress this feeling often de-
purpose Penup emotions sometimes burst beyond
all When they flow freely and naturally toward object
beyond the impossible barrier of the foogh the
will gradually expend itself and normal view of life and
appreciation the attanab and the generally desirable will result
The girl logical product Of modern condition, and
and be powerful influence in theatrical business
long girls and the unreaie of the drama continue
The Bottineau courant., 1906-07-06
the militia BOYS
All the Companies and the Band to 70
y to Wyoming.

General Creel says the ten compan-
les of the state guard will be taken to
the Wyoming encampment, two of the
companies being consolidated with the
others so that all the boys will have a
chance to 20. It has been arranged for
the band to accompany the two battal-
ions. out the battery will not be taken
1t will be good news to the battery
boys, however. to know that they will
soon have their new guns, which are
in course of preparation for them.
They will be up-to date shooting irons
of three-inch caliber and the Lisbon
push will be filter than a fiddle when
they get logged out. In short time
the new khaki uniforms will pe issued
and the militia otherwise put in good
shape for the encampment with the
regulars at Fort Sheridan. The ad-
ditional $1.0OO.o0o appropriated for
the militia by the general government
will give this state about $24, GOO per
annum which will help get the guard
in the condition it ought to be and
would be had it not been for the short
age of funds which has hampered it
since statehood.
Col. Coyle and Col. Grow. Minot
and Col. Whitman. Devils Lake will
attend the manuevers.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-07-06

Matt johnson has discovered that
Fargo is ''first class field for new
daily newspaper. He has also dis
covered that Bottineau needs another
paper-an insurgent organ. The
"need' of newspaper is an imagi-
nary grievance. The actual need Is
no more than business necessities re-
quire. Bottineau don't need another
machine shop because Charley Beyers
is democrat, neither does it need
another newspaper because neither the
News or the Courant are insurgent.
The man who starts a new daily In
Fargo will discover what Sam Small
did in his Grand Forks Times venture
that the business interests have news.
papers enough, and the politicians
were not contributing to the business
end.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-07-06

: Now DR.. johnson has discovered
where the newspaper graft, Jud La
Moure referred to comes in. Before
the primaries Thad Michael proclaimed
with loud voice that johnson should
publish his platform. The doctor,
willing to show where he stood on all
questions, did so. Now comes Mich
ael with the doctors platform in one
hand, bill for $31. Is in the other.
and ''pay me- smile on his face. he
says "Good morning. doctor, this is
the snap was looking for. - As Matt
johnson would say ''the graft a news.
paper has depends upon the CRATER
who is running it. -
The Bottineau courant., 1906-07-06
NOT THROWN OUT.

The Omemee Herald says the coun-
ty commissioners in canvassing the
vote cast at the primary election
"threw out ten votes for DR.. johnson
and twenty votes for Peter Scott. The
facts are. no votes were "thrown out
by the canvassing board. In compil.
ing the unofficial reports which came
in from each precinct, some Of them
by mail some by telephone, some mer.
ely verbal rep orts, DR.. johnson was
reported to have twenty more and Pet
or Scott ten more than the official re-
turns show were really cast for these
gentlemen. But no votes cast at the
primaries were 'thrown out. -
The Bottineau courant., 1906-07-06

Campbell Bros. circus will soon
appear at Lansford July II. The writer
knew these boys when they started out
from Fairbury Nebraska. with two
teams, one of which was drowned be-
fore they got to the next town. They
are not quite as large as the Ring
ling's, but they have the same reputa-
tion for a good exhibition, no fakes OF
gambling. They have made money
and reputation for square dealing at
the same time.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-07-06
POVERTY STRICKEN
Terrible Fate Of Young Married Couple
in North Dakota. S.. .


in North Dakota.
Mohall News: A few weeks before
Christmas the wife of young man
who had come to North Dakota few
years ago from an eastern state, and
about year ago had been joined by
the girl of his choice. received let
ter from the husband s sister, in which
it was automatically stated that the
writer being aware of the indepen-
dence and pride Of her brother, and
fearing to offend him, was fearful
that the young people had come to
want, and asked the wife to send q list
of such things including potatoes, cab
bage, -four and other necessities as
would be needed to keep them from
suffering during the fearful winter.
and the family in the old home would
send them as Christmas gifts so that
the pride of the son and brother would
be wounded as little as possible. A
stamp, envelope and sheet of paper
were enclosed for the return list. The
young wife replied on the printed sta
tionery of her husband and stated that
they were in sore need of help. That
they were then living in miserable
shack that had cost only -, 600, that
she did not have a thing better than
Brussels carpet to put on the floors,
that their barn was miserable thing
only 40 100 feet, and that it was
hardly large enough to stable the
twenty-five horses they had left. She
piteously told of how she had no other
means Of reaching the town than to
drive in closed carriage and tnat the
best she had to wear was dress the
cloth Of which cost the pitiful sum Of
$2.75 per yard. aud an old fur coat
that she bought for $75. And worst Of
all the only gift the devoted husband
could give her for Christmas was a
piano that cost him only $475. The
crops had been gathered and when the
expenses were taken ont. they had the
pitiful sum Of $500 for their sum
mer's work. and that il view Of these
circumstances anything that could be
spared from the old home would be-
accepted. The Christmas gift from
the east did not arrive.
Blacksmith coal il sacks. Imperial
LUMBER Yard. ss tf
The Bottineau courant., 1906-07-06
@aktnQ 1tff
Dortb 41btle
BY PROF. ALBION SMALL.

$500. q J. ds II Is pictured,
maven OF perpetual there we would
strike IN two weeks and have the conditions changed
we know to-day that there such thing as
Dy the knowledge and power have can rebuild h s
stroyed Had food like that which swept away Galveston
ated Kome at the time Of Marus there would have
age had Athens been razd earthquake and fire such
oa Fanclsco at the time Of the battle of Saams there
would have been age Peicles i ~
1s secure genuine strong and only proportion o our
aoiy g sacrhce those things which present are m
oDtan tnose things the future which are more worth While
nan tPe things we have sacrificed This principle Is DANGEROUS
IT e We nave he choice what worth the
oeon such cases rests happiness and our
The Bottineau courant., 1906-07-06
Prize for Mule.

+. s Waters, the owner of the
famous jack 'Joe Wheeler will give
as prize the service Of the jack for one
mare for the best sucking colt Of his
get exhibited at the fair. There
are lot Of good ones on this Sec
tion and this offer should make an
exhibition worth looking at. 8-7.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-07-06

The Rugby Optimist rejoiced over
its victory especially in the defeat of
States Attorney Whittemose and
claims the voters of that section re-
versed the state supreme court. 1T
was a case where they were higher
authority.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-07-06

Steve Nye started the Daily Times
Record at Valley City Monday of
this week Many man with pro.
sperous weekly has been misled into
the maelstrom CT daily, but we hope
Bro. Nye will make a success of the
new venture.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-07-06

The Walsh County Industrial Ex-
position ASSOCIATION has issued the
premium list for it's eighth annual
fair which will be held at Mimic
on July 1920. The Walsh county
people have always given credit
able exhibition at Minto.. and this
year will be no exception to the
rule.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-07-06

Ward county with larger popula-
tion than Cass county, has one senator
and two representatives, while Cass
county has three senators and nine
members of the house, and there
will be no redistricting until 1911.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-07-06

tThe Minot Reporter is anti blind
pig, and wants them turned out of the
official positions they hold in the So
cial and business world. This is d
new kind of politics, but it is better
than anti republican, anyway.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-07-06

- O. H. Bassett, who was formerly
editor of the Valley City Alliance is
now in charge of paper at Broken
Bow, Nebraska. Bassett is a good
newspaper man. and we congratulate
Broken Bow.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-07-06

Two circus are billed for towns in
this state, and both claim to be "the
only show in the state this summer. :"
The insurgents thought they had "a
sho W but they will learn different at
Jamestown next week.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-07-06

Minot people are agitating haz
mill for that city. A number of these
institutions have been started over the
state, but for some reason they have
not been bowling success.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-07-06

North Dakota pure food laws have
been adopted by the state of Iowa
which is almost as good an endorse
ment as the New Jersey Mosquito
Gamers association.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-07-06

The Record says McHenry county
went insurgent, and if Granville
hasn't board of health it ought to
have one. These two statements,
taken together sound somwehat sig-
nic6ant. : q l.as -s -.s-. !
The Bottineau courant., 1906-07-06

The Crystal Call reports a radish
over seventeen inches long, seven inches
in circumference, and weighing twenty
ounces-and solid to the center-just
like Thad Michael's head.