davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-07-26
Your Opportunity!

THE ORCHARD ORGANIZATION OF OZARKS will sell YOU five acres of ground
planted to apples for $3.50. Upon payment of $50 cash. a warranty deed will be
be in the fOmo of onyone notes. fol- S. EACH one payabeth the first of each month";
The Company will sell you five acres of ground planted o peaches for $780, The
cash payment will be $50 and fotyhve monthly notes of So each.
The Company will sell you a fve-ace vineyard for $500 The cash payment will
be $Ioo, with forty notes of $40 each, payable monthly
Any If these notes will be made payable 0 Or before maturity. You can pay them
fyou are unable to meet a maturing note because of sickness the note will be e-
tended beyond the last maturing note;H thus preventing accumuhtng notes falling due
faster than you can pay
If you lose employment and cease drawing wages, the same extensions will be made
as in the case Of sickness. This extension of notes will be limited to SXon any contract
The Company will plant and care fuyour orchard OF vineyard for three years from
date of contract turning over to you the bearing orchard or vineyard.
All fruit from the orchards will belong to you. All crops from the land during the
period of cultivation will belong to the Company.
An Apple Orchard of five @res,t three years ole, is worth $500. The average yield is
S75 annually.
APech Orchard of five acres, three years old, is worth $3.50. The average yield is
$500 per year.
A Vineyard of five acres, five years old, is worth S., 800. The average yield is
$1,000 annually
In addition to selling Orchards and Vineyards, this CompanyS prepared to sell land
in the woods at Sic to $40 per acre.
To sell land ceared-cut clean Of ndennush and tres-at SIS to $50 per acre.
These lands are situated in the Arcadia Valley, and are rich for light farming, but
aen not corn cotton or tobacco lands See the literature published on these questions.
These lands are sold in five acres Or ulUpls of five acres and each purchaser will
select land on the outside edge of the property. In Il % case will land be sold in the cen
ire offs tract.
These lands are located OF the Iron Mountain Railroad, ninety miles south Of St.
Louis, and are adjacent to the railroad.
Investigate this proposition thoroughly. If you desire to visit the land, call at he
Office of the Company, and arrangements will be made for Cheap Round-Erp Tickets to-
those who desire to inspect the land.
On Sunday, August 5th, IN Excursion will be run to these lands, at coto oil
$25 for the round trip train leaving St. Louis OF the Iron Mountain Railroad in the
morninga at sos, IN returning in tn evening, leaving at 6:5. Watch the papers forl
details.
at the office in St. Louis, or the offices in Ionton and Pilot Knob.
VIM. M. HORTON, Secy, L. A. COOK, Local Representative,
37 Fullerton dg, ST. Louis, Mo. Bank Of ronton, Ironton, Mo-.
q. M. CLEAVELAND, Agent, Pilot Knob, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-07-26

CONSULTATION FREE. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Board,
Room and Treatment, Sic to SIS per week. Special Rates to parties de-
string Board Without Treatment
This Institution is designed and constructed for the comfort and accommodation CT
patients who seek relief and recuperaion and the recoveryof lost health. Its locaton is
for ths purpose. tits on the Iron Mountain Railway, SO miles sMho St.
Louis and $40 feeta above that city Nestled at the footo Shepherd Mountain, embow-
cred among majestic trees, just off the main street, and feefp from its noise and dust, ad
alongside, and connected with, the famed Emerson Park, with its shady waks and drive
or r@ful rereat for tn invalid and convaescent, or the weary and careworn, can be
found lin all America.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-07-26
A Hard Lot

OF troubles to contend with, spring
from a torpid liver and blockaded
bowels, unless you awaken them
to their proper action with DR..
Kings New Life Pills; the pleas
ATTEST and most effective cure for
Constipation. They prevent APP
p%endicitis and tone up the system.
25c at Arcadia Valley Drug Store.
REGISTER Office for job work.
n.
Bsar' the Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
ASa Of ! ExXANIzM
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

Senator La Toilette, speaking on the
railroad rate bill, declared the history
of the last 80 years Of struggle for
just and equitable legislation demon
states that powerful combinations of
organized wealth and special inter-
ests have had an overbalancing con-
troll in state and national legislation.
Postmaster General Cortelyou SUBJ
mitted to the post Office committee of
the senate and house at Washington a
bill providing for issuing postal notes
at all money order and many smaller
Offices from denominations ranging
from one cent to $3.50.
Representative Boutell of Chicago;
III speech in the house at Washing
ton, defended the Elgin Watch com
pany against charges made by Repre-
sentative Rainey recently, giving
high praise to the management.
Mr.. Hepburn, Of Iowa, in a stand-pat
tariff speech In the house, challenged
proof OF the statement that American
rails are sold cheaper abroad than at
home.
The senate committee on post offices
and postroads voted to report favor.
ably the nomination sof BENJAMIN r.
Barnes, assistant secretary to Presi.
dent Roosevelt, to be postmaster OF
Washington.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

The London Daily Malls st. Peters
burg correspondent says that Father
Gapon is living quietly at Kukokola,
Finland.
The Sixth Alabama district has
nominated Capt. r. P. Hobson, of Mer-
rimac fame, over John H. Bankhead.
the present congressman.
BENJAMIN Eek, captain of tho Illinois
National Guard rifle team, and Miss
Pearl MCGEE, both OF Sterling, Ill.,, were
secretly married.
Francis A. Blades. city comptroller
since 1895, a thirty-third degree Mason.
retired Methodist clergyman and pre-
siding elder and prominent member of
the Republican party, OF which he was
one OF the founders Under the Oaks"
at Jackson, Mich, died at Detroit. aged
IS years.
The Belgian training ship Count Dc
smet De Mayer foundered OIL Prawle
point.
Two Danish trawlers with 40 men
on board foundered recently in gale
OF the coast Of Iceland. A third
boat with a crew Of 80 Is also be.
lieved to have been lost. r.,
The white Rock mineral spring ut
Waukesha, Wis, has been sold for
s2,500,000 to the Wilson Disttlling
company, Of New York. E%5A II !.
The Russian frontier town Of PHI
wishki was swept by conflagration.
Eighty buildings were burned to the
ground. : .s.s 3 !. u Tz5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
Kicks Child to Death.

Speartish, S. D.-The ten-year-old
son OF Joseph Smiley, of Sundance, met
a violent death beneath the hoofs of a.
maddened horse. He was leading the
horse to the blacksmith shop to be
shod, and had fastened the halter
around his wrist. The horse suddenly
jerked back his head and threw the
boy off his feet. AS the child fell the
horse suddenly seemed to become in
furiated, and in the sight of number
of people, who were unable to prevent
the catastrophe, kicked the child to
death. The animal had not been re-
garded as vicious.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
Suspect Murder

Minot, n. DIT is believed that a
murder has been revealed by the dis
covery of the dead and badly decom-
posed body of boy, apparently three
years old, which was found about four
feet from the waters edge on Mouse
river, one mile east Of here. The BODY
was clothed only in an undershirt and
night gown.
There were no means of knowing
how death occurred, but the positions
OF the arms and legs seemed to indicate
great agony during the dying mo-
ments 1t is supposed the child died
in this city and the body thrown into
the river and left where it was found
by the ice going out.
The authorities are making an in
vestigation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
5UNEARTH HUGEPLo
The Paris Police Make Raids and
!. . Houses Of Many Notables
49, : 5.=.%%s:;..$.#% -: Sa':E=E 81
4: S<ss:.5s.. u. are Searched.

= &, faa%r E14' labor agita ton took a
dramatic turn when the police, in or
DER to nnearth an alleged plot against
the pu bic security, searched offices of
the Labor Federation and homes of
1ne labor leaders, prominent royalists,
honapartists and anarchists ~.
Inc suspects among the royalists
and Bonapartists include Count Durand
ae beauregard, Count de la Reggie, Gen.
baron de Taradel, NJ. Bacconnier,
president of the royalist advance
guard; NJ. Thouvenel, an intimate
friend OF Prince Louis Napoleon, and
Maj. Feu'llent, formerly commander
OF the imperial guard
The laborites who were subjected to
search include the conspicuous heads
OF the movement planned for May l.
Inc ostensible purpose was to dis
cover II encouragement had been Civ
en- to rloting in the mining district Of
tue north. But the authorities also
expected to unearth the entire plan Of
the present labor agitation, Including
any menaclug features of the May /
demonstration. The results in: many
cases We're negative.
There 10, however, official authors
W that documents were found which
prove royalists and Bonapartists in
trigued with the labor leaders and lib
orally financed the Revolutionary
strike movements The labor feder-
alton has refused to hand over its
books to the police.
Ihe searchers are denounced as a de-
vice to discredit the labor movement.
Inc opposition press also attacks the
searches as an electioneering trick.
The searchers began quietly at 6
o'clock in the morning: Assistant
Chief Of Detectives Blot and six men
at trst searched the Offices OF La Croix,
noted for having raised popular sub
scrlption, ostensibly in behalf OF the
sufferers from the Courieres mine dis
aster, but it is asserted that the
amount collected was forwarded to
the bishop of Arras, who is supposed
to be Royalist.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
Fear Laws Grin.

Virginia, Minn.-Because they be-
lieved that they had been accused of
causing the death of a companion,
Walter Niemi, or Newman and Arthar
Mehtonen have run away from their
homes and the police are searching for
them. Some time ago, while at plav
with the two boys, Walter Manula was
struck on the ankle by one of them
with some sharp instrument. Later
the boy died and some one told bis
companions that his death was the re-
suit of blood poisoning caused by the
injury he had received.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
Badly Hurt.

Minor. N. d. w. Meinhardt a
blacksmith, met with peculiar and a
very serious accident while at work in
his shop He was drilling through a
rolling Golfer, and the drill beca me
heated and stuck. In his efforts to
hold the Golfer and start the: drill
Meinhardt pressed the latter against
his abdomen at the same time holding
the Golfer with one hand. In some
way his hand slipped and the colter
turned rapidly cutting . great cash in
his abdomen and penetrating the in-
stestinek 81. 5..::.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
Saves the Family

st. James, MINI. When Henry
Bing ham, who is supplied with milk
daily by a family named Johnson, did
not receive his usual supply he went to
the house to see what was wrong: The
place was closed and fearing some mis-
hap Bingham burst open the door. The
house was full of coal gas and Herman
johnson, his wife and granddaughter
Christine were unconscious Physicians
were summoned and restoratives ap-
piled. After several hours of strenuous
work the lives of all three we're sav.d.
but had Mr.. Bingham delayed his visit
an hour longer it is likely that ali the
inmates of the house would have per-
iShed
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
Safe Blowers at Work.

Fargo, N. D. - An unsuccessful att
tempt was made to blow the safe in
the Farmers and Mechanics bank at
Hunter. Entrance was made through
rear window in the building and an
effort made to bore the safe. The
robbers were either frightened awav
by pedestrians or gave up the task as
hopeless
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02

Country Roads Are impossible. ,
The coast towns of sPescadero and
Half Moon Bay report damage to
houses, but no loss of life. The coun-
ty roads to these points are 1mpass.
able, owing to the large assures in
many places. Ss5 /; Fl .=>:s ! / VIZ d
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
news OF A WEEK
TERSELY OUTLINED
4 SUMMARY OF THE MOST IN.
PoRTANT EVENTS AT HoME
A.; AND ABROAD.
TOLD IN CONDENSED FORM
Complete Review Of Happenings Of
Greatest Interest from All Parts
It tho Globe-Tho Latest Eoroieu
Information.
THE FRISCO DISASTER.

THE FRISCO DISASTER.
That conditions in San Francisco
are most favorable and that the work
OF relief has fallen into well-ordered
routine was the gist Of reports laid
before conference between Gov. Par
dee. Gen. Greedy, Mayor schmits, Dr.
Devine, of the Red Cross, and members
Of the citisens' committee Of 30, who
are advising tho mayor.
The war department decided to &C
cede to the request made by Gen.
Greedy at San Francisco and will send
the additional $500 troops that he has
asked for.
The property losses in San Fran.
cisco are placed by conservative fire
underwriters at $200,000,000, the
largest in the country's history.
San Francisco was shaken by a new
earthquake, which toppled over wells
of ruins in the burned district and
did some damage to frail houses, caus-
ing much terror and ono more death.
There is wide discrepancy in the
figures reckoning the number Of dead at
San Francisco. Coroner Walsh esti-
mates the total casualties at 1000. But
Gen. A. w. Greeley, now in charge of the
federal troops, has oficially stated to
the war department at Washington that
the total dead is 277.
President Roosevelt issued proc
lamation shifting the authority OF e.
Of ~ ka al ~
cisco, with the Red Cross as an aux
Il1ary.
San Francisco Of past days, the BEAU
tiful San Francisco which has gone, is
to be utterly eclipsed by the San Fran
cisco of the future-a San Francisco
which is being planned to make the
most exquisite city In the world.
In accordance with q recommends
ton contained In a message from
President Roosevelt congress pro-
vided another s1,600,00o for the re-
lief of the San Francisco earthquake
victims.
Maj. H. c. Tilden, a member of
Gov. Pardee's staff and one of the
most prominent members of the gen.
eral relief committee, was almost in
stantly killed in his automobile by
members of the citizens patrol.
Health conditions In the camps and
the unburned section of San Francisco
are improving. Work has begun on
sewers.
There 10 one place within pistol shot
Of San Francisco that the earthquake
did not touch, that did not lose a Chin
ney or feel a tremor-Alcatraz island
Despite the fact that the island Is cov-
cred with brick buildings, brick forts
and brick chimneys, not brick was
loosened. not a crack made nor culver
felt.
The Cliff house and the Sutro baths
were found to be unframed and will be
used to house the homeless.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
Robbed the. Bank

Williston, N. DAT Crosby, N. D..
robbers looted the Bank Of Crosby in
broad daylight and secured over 81. 600.
They operated like the James Yonnger
boys, driving people off the streets with
volleys from their pistols and escaped
on horse back with horses they had
previously stolen. .... T. -.<
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
shelter for the HON eless

Temporary structures have been
erected in Golden Gate park for the
housing OF 10000 people. The home.
less, who have been sleeping out Of
doors for nearly a week, were moved
into comfortable quarters. .. .s.. ..... y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
Express Charges Are Fair.

Express Charges Are Fair. !. s. ~
"a transpo rtation line for passen-
gers and baggage has been estab-
lished to the ferry and the authorities
will not permit expressmen to charge
more than SO cents for the hauling Sc
q trunk and Is for smaller baggage. .z. I'D
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
Railroad to Remove Debris.

5aZ q 16sg111 Veg0. " 3No111VvS SOSUC1Ss So -
4 The Southern Pacific railway Of.
ficials have begun to build track
through the heart Of the city and
will run fiat cars il for the wreckage
that must be removed before new
buildings can rise. =s..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
Damage to Railroad Tracks

Damage to Railroad Tracks.
The railroad tracks through South
San Francisco and near Holy Cross
cemetery were badly damaged by the
quake, sinking in many places as
much as six feet. Considerable dam.
age was done to gravestones. J:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
DIVISION OF COUNTY.

of Marshall county have been widely
circulated. The name of the new
county is to be Hiawatha, with Middle
River as the county seat.
The eastern part of Marshall county
does not favor the division, because
it will raise their tax levy. The west
7ern part does not favor it because they
do not wish to lose the eastern terri
tory just as it is beginning to con,
tribute its proportion of the taxes.
Those most vitality interested are the.
townsite people of Middle River. It
bids fair to be a hard fight with the
chances in favor Of the defeat of the
nr0fect
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
ACCIDENTS.

Minneapolis.-A compilation Of the
monthly reports for fifteen months
ending Dec. 81, 1905, by the state labor
commissioner shows that during that
period there were 1915 accidents re-
ported to the department. Of these
7.O7 per cent were fatal. Limbs were
lost In SAG per cent OF the cases and
limbs fractured in 606 per cent of the
cases.
OF the total number, % per cent
were under twenty years of age, SO
per cent were between twenty and
thirty, II per cent between thirty one
and thirty-five and 16 per cent between
thirty-Six and fOrtv-five
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
Well-digger Killed

Velva, N. D. Jay Tomlinson of this
place, well-digger, while cleaning
out.a well on the Stafford place near
here fell to the bottom and instantly
killed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
Chinese in Oakland.

Almost all the Chinese colony has
moved over to Oakland, although some
Celestials are huddled in camps in two
or three places in the city. Across the
bay they are being we'll taken care of
by their colintrymen. .1E<* Vs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
Depot Is Wrecked:

At San Mateo the damage was consid-
cradle, the Southern Pacific depot being
wrecked and carrying down all the te1e-
graph poles and telephone poles and
wires with It. ~ -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
Damage in San Mateo.

A reporter who made trip to San
Mateo county reports much damage at
several places from the earthquake, but
with not single case Of death resulting
therefrom. %~s''z 49,. - .s1> ..s--&s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
THE INDIANS HARVEST.


annual muskrat harvest, thousands OF
the skins of the animals being dis
posed Of in this city. Since the ice
went out Of the sloughs hundreds of
muskrats have been caught by the
trappers. This years harvest, while
not phenomenal, is said to be larger
than any in recent years. In the past
two days 1900 skins have been pur-
chased by the Winona Fur company
from Indian trappers. The hides bring
an average of 20 cents apiece.
News Notes.
st. Paula man shot three times
during a quarrel is taken to Bethes-
da hospital.
White Bear-Thc county commits
sioners are asked to provide for let
ting White Bear lake overflow into
Bald Eagle.
Minneapolis-With the resumption
of work lat the big Pillsbury A mill the
great -four mills are showing greater
activity than at any time since De-
cember. All of the mills are running.
although not at full capacity, so that
it is yet too early to felicitate the mill
ers on return to the happy condi-
tons of large orders and full running
capacity.
Mankato-Lesle Wade. young mar
ried man who lived on a farm near Will
mot until he moved to Adrian less than
two weeks ago, is missing. He was sent
to a store by his wife to get some lard
and since then nothing has been heard
of him. After leaving the house he
seems to have disappeared completely
LIE Sueur-The Newman house, the
largest hotel in town. was shut off
by the city engineer from its water and
electric light connections because of
delinquent rates amounting to 1888.
The proprietor, +. 4. Newman says
ne has sold the property to his wife
and she demands of the city that it
make the connections again, offering to
pay current rates in advance hereafter
st. Paul-The state auditor yesterday
received the report on the Amos Shep-
herd estate of Duluth. He leaves to
his widow an estate Of little over
100000, and upon the taxable portion
paid a tax Of $306.20.
Minneapolis-The is an epidemic
of measles here. 1t began last month
when 1875 cases of the malady were
IcpO1 tCO w (AC SlAy Acdltu duInOrl-
ties.
Cloquet-John Oberg, a machine ten
der employed at a sawmill, was killed
by a train last evening while on his
way home from work Oberg was mar
ried and is survived by widow and
children.
Duluth-The great Duluth Superior
harbor is awakening to the season TO-
1906, which will be another record
breaker in the matter of freight tom
mage.
Grey Eagle-Ben1amin Eide, a Sec
| ton man of this place, will profit large
| ~ by the iron ore find near Randall,
Morrison county. Several years ago
Eide acquired 100 acres of land near
! the village of Randall and since has
been putting what improvements he
could upon the place while doing his
| section work. When iron was discov-
cred near Randall, Eide's farm proved
to be the very center. of the find and
he has just given an option on his land
: fsr $1,000. . Y s:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-02
NEWS Ne ! | ). OF MINNESOTA /
" = ~. = ~. =
: GOLDEN JUBILEE.

Minnsa Observation-Disclosures in all prob
ability will celebrate its golden jubilee
in 1908 with an exposition which in
extent and general interest will more
than eclipse that Of the Lewis and
Clark exposition. The commission,
which held a joint meeting with the
state fair managers at the Merchants
hotel, st. Paul, practically admitted
that it will recommend to the next
legislature an exposition to be held
in connection with the regular state
fair, to last from four to six weeks.
Only the executive committee of the
state fair managers, composed Of G. n.
COsgrOVe, LIE Sueur; G.. M. GriggS, st.
Paul; E. w. Randall, st. Paul, and l..
-. Baird, Austin, were able to be pres
ent at the conference with the mem
bers of the semi-centennial commits
sion appointed by the last Legislature
to devise plan for the celebration Of
Minnesota's fiftieth birthday as a
member of the Union. J. T. Mannix,
Minneapolis; F. 3. Lynch, st. Paul.
and DR.. c. II. Kohler, Minneapolis.
represented the commission. NJ. B.
Cullum, Duluth, and c.. c. Whitney,
Marshall were unable to be present.
The members of the state fair board
reported that then are heartily in
favor Of the celebration being held in
conjunction with the state fair and
that they will cooperate with the
commission in making the jubilee one
of the greatest and most successful
in the history of the Union. 1t is the
intention to make the celebration big
enough to advertise Minnesota and
her products from one end of the
United States to the other.