davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-06-07

Pupils of all denominations IRE equally recceived-al interference with their
convictions being carefully avoided. TERMS:-Board, Washing Of Clothes,
Tuition in English, and all kinds of Useful and Ornamental Needle Work, per
Session of Five Months, are 800, 00-payable 10 advance. Terms for instruc-
ton in Music, Foreign Language. Drawing and Painting can be had by apply
ingschool, is SELECT DAY SCHOOL, in which the usual branches of sound
and practical education are carefully impaired. Terms in the Day School will
be, for the present, One Dollar per Month. Information may be had by ap
PLYING in person o. by letter, to MOTHER SUPERIOR,
of the Convent of the Ursulne Sisters, Arcadia, Iron county, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-06-07

Hamilton Fancy Prints, guar
anteed fast colors, at &c per yard;
good quality Apron Ginghams at
SC per yard at Lopez Store Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-06-07
Arcadia College
KND academy
OF THE
...Ursuline Sisters.

The system of education pursued in
this institution is designed to develop the
moral, intellectual and physical powers
of the pupils; to make them refined, ac-
com nlisba d opd ,,rafnI mamhars ri Snciatv
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-06-07

A new shipment OF Misses and
Ladies' fine Summer Hats. They
are beautiful and of latest designs.
Our price is exceedingly low. B..
N. Brown.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-06-07

For Glass and Picture Frames 60
to Albert's.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-06-07
Cured Hemorrhages of the Lungs.

"Several years since my lungs
were so badly affected that l had
many hemorrhages," writes A. M.
AXE, OF Wood, Ind. 81 took treat
mont with several physicians with
out any benefit. then started to
take Foley's Honey and Tar, and
my lungs are now as sound as a
bullet. | recommend it in ad-
vanced stages OF lung trouble"
Foley's Honey and Tar stops the
cough and heals the lungs, and
prevents serious results from q
cold. Refuse substitutes. Ar"
cadia VALLEY Drug Co.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-05
THE SENATOR FROM DUvAL.
Ah! Ha! Ola

peculiar circumstance about W. for the Senate
the
tattepd colors political ~ ~ 1850 W ~ ~
ms warped and hunken schem and worked and
find
among them ing Tefa Stockton, the present Senator
that Baker wto
ms creators all thingthe automaton the narrow rut ind
Gated by the makers of his candidacy. " ~ ~ ~ ~
, tne wrecked bark of factonasm the leading
cal snip battered by with
STOCKTON ana Barrs-s to work to build
Baker as the cable of their political salvation "e ~ " "
~; h upon this life raft Stockton
ing that the political tide will
to gather material for the repair craft r ~ ~ ~
In picking baker as their life they
e sP oi eona bondage Devoid of the qualities
~ ike man " straw before the people Of Duva
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-05
E y I T
THE SUN
81

able inspector coniv the good Of the service
him by promotion.
N T. j. Appyad has travelled far and seen much 49,
developed broad lines by his contact with big
intelligence and his stock OF information
added to by his opportunity for observation That IL mas assumed ample
proportions
Secretary the Senate has been good that everybody knows
about will be useful to him in handling the
worko of the Office he seeks "A
sending
which that Apy the railroad candidate
for Commissioner
mind bald assertion
convincing and much less credible umise with
cited in confederation.
The people he has done pretty WELL
SO could notice it.
Appleyard cannot do less than Bitch
do
Let's try Appleyard
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-05
APPLEYARD FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.


for Railroad Commissioner might be marked for Bailey
tow mig happen
We have mentioned this in that position
icism that determined to advocate -"
APPLEYARD instead Of Bitch
WINGED that Appard would better the people than
Both
Mr. Btchs the Legislature MARK on the
statute books that could be considered positive to good
o
He has ORIGINATED legislation general that is disulu
marked beneficial to
He has negative rather than positive
laton '"' "s"
He was lined the side Of the Jennings administration ega
1901 and
the Executive of LOBBYIST
AS opinion o
BAD BILLS
Bhtchs vote ALWAYS oneo these " ~ " 'e""'o'
Mr. Bitch 8 and bu
his entry into wider field Of " NV Ju''v
He has position ro.L.. -
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-05
GGHTH PAGE
Saturday, May 5, 1906
SOMETHING ABOUT THE LAND TRUST.
sy


recent issue had something about Literary Bureaus
Among other things said that n w 1s %i
% Of who had Interests dsarsr to his heart ntn ns s
count i literary bureaus. '''.' ''- ',
Well what have said about literary bureaus in
seal The question will discuss THE FLORIDA LITERARY B
attachment that to be
This new attachment TRAVELLING AGENT which,
determined favor with equipment to deal with
florida s viii sS' agent
the il B FL we Ssys told Of The a ,s
nd and n s V Evidence @
know that this education being wss IN. Florida
S .:s s' IL 4;
Webster defines edtcn h raising commoion State
Amy stmp change the expressed will the people suit the views
FEW w msss pr Ra n Lying the gT interest
examine the facts IN the a s""''"
They declared their will in favor drainage when
grant DRAINAGE
n They again declared . will when 1885, their representatives created
second % as w . Id aa when the sY @ D's'm
again The s manifested Rs when Dn
%
e"ss by s sn n S %ssm s SE ano SS s1 1
powerful financial backing
tn. 5 Rss the sn Ssa non !" T ,ss n mf1 who
the will OF their
EVERY TIME THE PEOPLE HAVE HAD THE CHANCE OFFERED
THEM during period Of sixty THEY HAVE DECLARED
EVERGLADES SHOULD BE DRAINED.
And by agent bearing the credentials its ch-ths
WILL s3sHe WILL BE " the State by which the
II this Is not sedtion-
What's YOUR NAME for it,
Listen the argument
I'VE have land to SELL and must not allow land to become
being will be bought By The 1 psops
and OUR land which 8 NOT rich, will 90 begging.
"We must take from the people the chance RICH
fixed by themselves through their they BUY
POOR LAND a FIXED
Oil this
will touch
And know that the words Of scripture will be fulfilled
be hear few be convinced"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02
BRAIDS A FEATURE.

Bralding is TO be a marked feature Of
the winter suits. The pull braids, which
are so easily worked into special designs,
even by a novice. are seen In all the new
shades. with black greatly in the lead
Some OF these narrow galloons and braids
have heavy cord edges; more a fancy
edge. There Is less gilt and silver seen
In them than last season.
A novelty OF an extreme sort In dress
innings consists OF large diamond
shaped pieces OF dull green broadcloth,
with applied designs OF old rose velvet
outlined with black and gold, and caught
here and there with tiny gilt buckles over
copper colored taffeta. These diamonds
are connected by an irregular open lat
tice work in deeper tones, held together
by tiny buttons. Dangling ornaments 10
match this trimming are usually sold with
IL.
Equally novel Is a banding OF oblong
connected figures in lemon yellow benga-
line, embroidered heavily In three tones
OF deep blue braids.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02
IN THE CIRCLE UNDER THE STAR.

Braytonism, reading defeat in the rising storm
OF public wrath at its outrages and iniquties, has
made the desperate resolve to steal the election
OF that there can be no doubt, for there unmis
taxable evidences of its sinister design every
hand
The election machinery not only of the Repub
lican party but of the Democracy is completely in
its control Through its contemptiby servile board
of canvassers and registration in this city it has
cured the appointment election officers of many
men who are either notorious crooks or traitorous
Hessians.
1t is the conviction of the honest citizenship
that they have been chosen for the deliberate and
diaboc purpose of nullifying suppressing the
Democratic and Independent vote in this city and
that they will stop at no trick device, however
desperate despicable it may be, to carry out
Braytonism's orders.
Their orders are to steal the election; and steal
it they will unless the voters exercise the greatest
care in the marking of their ballots
The amendment to the ballot law passed on
the recommendation OF a commission of which that
valiant drill-hall warrior, Elisha Dyer, was the
chairman, was craftily and cunningly designed to
discourage or disfranchise the independent voter.
Every advantage will be taken of this partisan law
by Braytonsm's servile spyglass state returning
board to throw out the ballots cast against Bray
tonisms candidates.
There is one way and one way only to defeat
this shameful conspiracy to outrage the sanctity
and the security of the ballot and to make certain
it will be counted for and not against the candi-
dates hostile to Braytonsm.
On the ballot the candidates of the forces OF
civic righteousness are grouped in the Democratic
column under the star. Let every citizen who
wants to see Braytonsm crushed put a cross in
the circle under the star and make no other mark
his ballot
1t will be dangerous, perhaps fatal, in the face
of the sinister plot steal the election by sup
pressing votes, to attempt to indicate individual
preferences the ballot, The harpes OF Brayton-
ism will find some excuse for claiming such marke
are distinguishing marks and on that false and
himsy claim will throw out the ballot.
This thing has been done before, but never to
the extent it will be done Tuesday next, for in
this campaign Braytonism is not fighting merely
for the election of its puppet candidates, but for
its very existence
Let no honest citizen fail to heed this warning.
et no man Of alert civic conscience fail to recog-
nze the danger of disfranchisement that confronts
him. and to the necessity of avertng that danger
by putting cross in the circle under the star.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02
CARE OF CHILDREN.

A French manufacturer. NJ. j. Hayem,
has solved the problem OF the care or
children. and proved 10 the world that
babies thrive better without their mothers
than with them. In two years NJ Hayem
has, by proxy been In charge OF hun
dreds OF little ones. and Of them all not
one has died.
The creche in NJ. Hayem's factory In
Partisan suburb contains according TO
the health authorities Of Paris and the
tuberculosis congress, the healthiest, hap
piest, most scientifically reared children
I'm the world; and II Is declared that the
mothers OF these children all employees In
the great factory, are healthier and hap
pier than mothers who remain at home
and care for their own children.
The experiment of this French manu-
facturer is declared to be revolutionary
In industrial history. and the health au=
thorlties OF Europe who have investi-
gated the factory state that In no part
of the world are the children OF working
people-at least OF factory people-so well
cared for as there. Indeed, the authori-
ties, backing up the clubwomen of the
United States, especially Charlotte Per
kins Gilman, claim that the segregation OF
the children from their mothers for many
hours a day and the substitution Of train
ed caretakers for inexperienced mothers.
will result in healthier and better class
Of children.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02
WHAT'S YOUR
DISPOSITION?

Each OF us In our daily life must be one
OF two things, either sweet or sour. and
occasionally It is well for us to stop and
ask ourselves to which class we belong
The fret and hurry OF hard work the
endeavor TO keep up bravely when bearing
too heavy burden, the often unmerited
harsh judgments Of those dear to us-all
combine perhaps at times 10 place us In
the category Of sour" but no one should
remain in that state for a long period.
To d.ffu5e sweetness is particularly a
womans privilege. To knock off the blunt
edges, TO smooth down the rough corners,
are little duties that a sweet nature takes
as her particular charge. The few words
of kindly peace and good fellowship, the
Knitting together the broken links In
friendship or love, and, above all, the
sinking of self into the serving of others,
mark the sweet" woman.
She never sees the evil, but seeks to
find the redeeming trait which she is GER
tain is I'm every person.
In her sweetness she can make excuses
for failures. for unkind words, for undone
deeds, until those who had nothing good
TO say. feel humbled and ashamed of their
unkind remarks. Do you know sweet"
woman? Are you such a one, or do you
belong to the "sour" variety?
The woman who is never satisfied with
her lot In life, who ever bankers after
apother's clothes friends, home. money.
missing In the meantime all her own
blessings, belongs to the "sour" type of
woman, and she is as depressing to meet
and converse with as a chilling northeast
wind.
No matter how bright the day started
once the sour" woman Is met the sky
changes; we instinctively shiver and feel
despondent.
Such is her influence upon us. She sees
hidden motive in every kind action or
genial word. They want something out
Of you" she remarks sourly. People
don't do anything for nothing" and as we
listen our hearts feel sad.
Is the wTld indeed composed of indi-
viduals who always require payment for
even a smile? II It is your misfortune TO
know "sour" woman, shun her as you
would an infectious disease, for her sour
ness will endeavor to penetrate into the
sweetest nature and sow poisonous seeds
everywhere.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02
FOR WOMEN READERS
A NEW SKELETON BLOUSE

Interest is divided between the smart
little bodice and the piquant hat OF this
illustration. Both possess the merit of
introducing new ideas for winter fashions
The distinguishing feature OF the bodice
is the skeleton bolero cut in square effect
and having the fronts joined by broad
band OF the material laced with a soft
fold OF dark satin. Below this band there
Is trellis-work of pretty silk cord, finish
ed with little tassels at the edge The
bolero is bordered with fancy silk braid,
the trimming being repeated in the trim
ming OF the fitted girdle
Many of these dainty blouse effects are
worked out In cloth and velvet or silk
and velvet, the new velvets being OF such
nne soft quality that they are as pliable
as the sheerest muslins. They are ex-
tremely rich In finish and impart elegance
TO any fabric with which they are COM
bined.
The hat is Of French design, worked
out In pinkish-orange velvet and tilted
sharply TO the side, where loops OF vel
vet ribbon cover the bandeau The plumes
show remarkable color scheme, the
principal tone being brown, but in one the
brown fades into delicate cream, I'm an
other to pale blue and in the third TO
dainty rose. 1t is seldom that plumes OF
one color are seen on the newest hats and
the idea affords an opportunity for en-
ploying the delightful color combinations
that first originated in ribbon rosettes
for smart hats.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02
RINGSTERS ON THE RUN.

1t is gratifying to note that Of the ball
lots so tar received in the life insurance
elections the administration tickets are
running as far behind as they deserve TO
run. Ii the policyholders keep on voting
as they have voted up TO date the rings
surely will be turned out and honest man
agements will assume control of the
great insurance treasures
But the resources of the Standard OH
and Morgan rings in the New York and
Mutual snoulu not be underestimated.
Their ability and unscrupulousness are
equal to the desperate plight In which the
directors and trustees md themselves
who must face restitution or lmprlson-
ment wnen thorough examination OF
the two companies is made.
The agency forces are doing all they
can at their disposal. Ballots will be he'd
OF the election dec. 1s), and then voted
in an efIort To overcome the lead OF the
opposition tickets
III all the policyholders who want
change of managements IN the two com
panies will send IN tneIr votes the defeat
OF the Rogers and Morgan tickets ls as
sured beyond ali question. Inc poncy-
holders ought not To neglect the duty Oh
voting, ana they should do II early.
They should send IN tnelr votes py mall
on the ballots provided tor the purpose
by the International committee or on the
unmarked ballots forwarded 10 voters
from the Offices Of the companies. COM
munlCauons from agents snoulu ne ls-
nored, ana when the poncynoluer can 40
his own voting Dy mall the solicitation Oh
a proXy ls an insult TO MS lntelllsence'-
New York Press.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02
VALUE OF TIME.

Among the most valuable things business
women have TO learn are promptness and
the value Of time, and the learning has
not always been easy. The old saying
'Woman's work is never done, was
originally applied, without doubt, TO the
work Of the household management The
very character of this induces In women
a certain indefniteness with regard to
exact time. There seems TO be no posi-
bility of completing household tasks at
Just such an hour every day. Interrupt
tions OF all sorts come in family life, a'd
the home woman grows accustomed 10
puttering around and keeping at thing
until It Is done without having to have 1t
finished at just such an hour. IL she does
not finish one kind OF work before dinner
she can do It after dinner. or II 1t Is not
done today, 1t can be done tomorrow
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02
BIG ICE TRUST DIVIDEND,

You stil remember the hot weather OF
last summer, IenoW ciuzens Nou
haven't loIsutten tne price OF ice or lts
scarcely! ,,
lou haven't forgotten the shameless
conuuel OI tne Ice IrustY
lou maven IUIsOtten tnat Mr. Jerome
VINO ls nov tIyIns ~ EJECT uuSnes-di-
l.ouan tney uOIi Iel ninl sO On tde
slu...ly-ulu notnins 10 IntetieIe Witn 'he
lou Nere tod mat the ice trust
Coulun pOssioiy h,ip thai eihs thSSe "'e
pItSts, even "a pvOpie oiu "iS. -. ,.
W "a, uIu yOU nV.aSc tno Vtief udy 'ha'
lus l.s lIus1 uUO4alcu "A CAV Ntucid "a pe'
cent vn O.a SuItiaiatNS paeiSiieu stOe
GA NnlIn no ulNauvnu nas Deeh haoo
etISc iSV-g -
OI IvaIse You know tnat the ice uus''
hs s,toll as a. Was iOrueu, issuSd siea.
ueaI u wattrtu stoSh, stvVn aosoiu'eis
nuIIutess unlvss inVuv. 10 pay diNi"S""s
on IL cOulu Ue wTung Out Ol iue peopte'
lney nave now paid per cent ON 'ha'
stock TINS year. ,...,, -.
lney are looking ahead cheerfuily 10
paying 2 per cent, or better suii' ~ per
cent, next year. -. a..
diviaenal You paid AZ.
You know also that the Ice trust u
against Hearst. You Know that ~ Will
no longer have you at Its mercy III
Hearst be made governor of the state
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02
FIRST BATHING MACHINE

There does not seem 10 be much doubt
that the first bathing machine was seen
at Margate and that II was the invention
OF a worthy Quaker named Beale. VINO
placed his hopeful invention on the Mar
gate beach in 1850. THE public are oblig-
ed TO Benjamin Beale one of the people
called Quakers for the invention" writes
the author of "A Short Description of the
Isle of Thanet." published in 1896. But IL
was the old story. the public became
grateful after the inventor had been ruin
ed by his enterprise His successors had
reaped the harvest. old Benjamin Beale's
widow could remember I'm her last days
the first family that ever resorted To Nal
gate for the purpose OF bathing being
carried into the sea I'm a converted cart.
In 1903 Beale's machines were one of the
Institutions OF Margate. 1t was alarm
ingly claimed for them that they may
be driven TO any depth into the sea by
careful guides. IT. P.'s London Weekly.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02
LIFE SAVING AT FIRES.

II lives are in danger at fire it is a
universal rule that life saving takes pre-
cedence over fire fighting. II fire escapes
are lacking or seriously obstructed all
hands devote their entire energies TO the
work OF resculng by raising ladders. by
forcing a passage through smoke filed
Railways or by other emergency means
Life nets are spread and held ready for
those who have not the'nerve TO wait for
their rescuers. Life saving consumes val
uable time which could be applied TO ad-
vantage In fighting the flames. and the
probable necessity for expending this
time, governed as IT is by many consid-
eratoons, plays an important part in stud
ies OF underwriters. Occasionally pompier
ladders or windows scaling ladders are
used in emergencies for making rescues.
These furnish thrilling Incidents for the
newspapers. but are less efficient, slower
and a great deal more dangerous both 10
the fireinen and the-rescued than the plain
or extension ladders.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02
STORE CLOTHES
IN MEXICO.

This city has for some years past been
a cosmopolitan one and II Is becoming
more so every day. says the Mexican Her
aid. Even the common people and the
poorer classes are learning to behave with
the Indifference TO what is strange and
novel i'm costume and manners, charac-
teristics OF the residents of a great me-
tropolis. Not so long ago the sight of the
outlandish in dress on the streets used 10
excite wondering attention A Chinaman
or an Arab in his national garb was fol-
lowed down the chief thoroughfares and
was the centre OF somewhat gauche
curiosity, though the rudeness OF the
crowd never went to the length of pulling
the Celestial's queue, an indgnity which
has been inflicted on Chinamen by the
hoodlums OF New York. But at present
people In strange dress may appear in
public and receive but a languid and pass
ing attention Perhaps here and there i'm
the less central thoroughfares a small
group OF gamins may follow the oriental
In flowing robes for a short distance.
but thts>euriosty Is as a rule passive or
quiescent and certainly never goes TO of
fensive lengths.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-02
Will Help Some

Try II.
Tins wish / could break my wife OF
correcting my English in public.
Sims. You can.
T!ms-How?
slms-Learn to speak correctly.-Detroit
Free Press.
Quick Repartc.
Miss Elsa-You are certainly polite.
Baron. You pass me and never look at
mel
Baron-Ah. mademoiselle, II had look
ed at YOU ] never could have passed by
Fliegende Blatter.
Was Immaterial.
what color of hair do you prefer, Mr..
PaIdwon. black or blond?
II would not care what color II was, II
I only had some ?"-L Indiscret.
Her. idea of II.
Milffcent-What made you refuse Mr..
Wilder's invitation to 60 walking with
bim7 Don't you like him?
Mildred-Oh. yes like him well enough
but his red whiskers don't look we'll with
my new pink hat.-Somerville Journal.
All He Wanted.
Frayed Fagln.What would you give to
b. worth 100000?
Weary willie-$999 99.s5-all I want IL a
rickel.-Puck.