davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-09-27

Pupils OF all denominations are 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, oo-payable in advance. Terms for instruc-
ton in Music, Foreign Language, Drawing and Painting can be had by apply
ing as below. Attached to the Convent, and totally separated from the board
ingschod, 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 Or by letter, to MOTHER SUPERIOR,
of the Convent of the Ursuine Sisters, Arcadia, Iron county, Mo-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-09-27
Arcadia College
END HCEDENY
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, &C.
cnmnlisbed ond ,,caf,,l momhors of sociatv
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-09-27
IRONTON MO

NOTICE to Picnicers and Excursiouist-
~ Hacks, Spring Wagons, Single and
Double Buggies, Three-Seated Carriages,
Two-Seated Carriages, with competent
drivers; also, the best of Saddle Horses for
Ladies and Gentlemen can be had at
REASONABLE RATE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-09-27
The Breath Of Life.

It's q significant fact that the
strongest animal of its size, the
gorilla, also has the largest lungs.
Powerful lungs means powerful
creatures. How to keep the
breathing organs right should be
mans chiefest duty. Like thou
sands of others, Mrs. Ora A.
Stephens, of Port Williams, Ohio,
has learned how to do this. She
writes; "Three bottles of DIR.
Kings New Discovery stopped my
cough of two years and cured me
of what my friends thought con-
sumption. 0, it's grand for throat
and lung troubles" Guaranteed
by Arcadia Valley Drug Co. Price
SOC and S1.00. Trial bottle free.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-09-27

ASK any Clap that you may see,
s'Why the Car, with Bear behind, " mad t.
climb a tree.
The Yanks, God bless the Yanks, says he,
They gave us Rocky Mountain Tea.
Arcadia Valley Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-09-27

Miller has a car load of raw bone
fertilizer. He sells cheap. Also,
acorn flour, bran, mixed feed, ship
stuff and corn. Everything you
need is at Arcadia Valley Store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-09-27

Hamilton Fancy Prints, guar
anteed fast c%olors, at SC per yard;
good quality Apron Ginghams at
Sc per yard at Lopez Store Co.
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
GOLD CUP HEARING
BEGINS TOMORROW

NEW YORK, Dec 3.-Naj p. p. John
son, president of the National Trot-
ting Association, and several members
of the board Of review. who are TO sit
in judgment on the Memphis Gold Cup
Race, in which it is charged that Lou
Dillon was drugged. at the meeting
which Will begin AT the Murray Hill
Hotel tomorrow, have arrived in New
York
Another case on the docket is that of
y. l.. Thomas. who was ruled off for
life at the Grand Circuit meeting i'm
Syracuse last September After an ac-
cident. Thomas asked permission to
withdraw his horse from a race This
was refused. He thereupon took the
horse Of the track and refused TO
start him In the third heat For this
the judges expelled him from every race
track i'm America Thomas has since
made a public apology for his atti-
Jude toward the judges at the time
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
CONFERENCE MODIFIES
FOOTBALL REGULATIONS

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-SeveraI objection
able rules adopted by Western col
lees last year. when the college game
of football was reformed, were recufed
Saturday at a meeting of the faculty
committee. of the intercollegiate con
ference. The changes made are.
Each college may schedule seven
games during season ipstead OF 1--WE
games
Football practice shall begin at all
Western colleges on September ~, re-
gardless of when the school year begins.
The football season shall end on The
Saturday before Thanksgiving as il did
his year
The three-year rule was made TO be
not retroactive
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
HANG YALE EFFIGY
IN HARVARD YARD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 3.-YaIe
was hung in effegy in the Harvard yard
yesterday morning, and as the result
the entire student body at Cambridge
is up in arms against an unknown. the
perpetrator OF the joke
When the college awoke this morning
a life-sized figure. fully dressed and with
a Yale flag fastened TO its right hand.
was seen swinging over the WadsWorth
house, hanged by the neck from a wire
stretched between two buildings As this
is common exhibition place for Med
Fac jokes. IL is more than likely thar
this latest is another of their EXPLOITS.
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
SWIMMING RECORDS
FALL ONCE AGAIN
Adams Beats His Own
Mark of Sixty-nine by
One Foot.

NEW YORK. Dec. Be. II. Adams.
of the New York Athletic Club. created
a new American record in the plunge
for distance at the indoor aquatic meet
OF the New York Athletic Club Satur-
day night He made a distance OF 20
feet. which beats the former mark Of
SO feet made by Adams himself about
a year ago.
c. NJ Daniels. the Olympic. English.
and American champion, appeared IN
the 100 yards, but only swan one
length Of the tank, which is twenty
five yards. His time for the distance
was II 30 seconds, which lowers the old
record OF II seconds
L. q. Goodwin. Of the New York Ath-
letlc Club, also appeared IN the 100 yards,
and iu his heat continued on 10 The
l20-yard mark, his time being ] minute
l. l-5 seconds, beating the former rec
ord OF / minute ~ 4-5 seconds.
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
MIDDIES INCREASE
ROWING SCHEDULE

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 3-The Naval
Academy crew viii probably row five
races, and may row six during the COM
ing season, decidedly The largest sChed-
ule of any rowing college I'm the country.
Races are practica ilyLasreed upen with
Yale. Pennsylvania. Columbia. and
Georgetown. and negotiations are going
on with Harvard. II is probable that
Harvard viii race on the Severn for
the hrst time this season.
The Navy will endeavor 20 obtain per
mission u enter a crew at Poughkeepsie
ana, failing iu that viii try 90 add Cor
nell TO the schedule. The crew lost but
two men OF last years victorious crew.
Coach Glendon will return, and pros
poets are very bright.
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
OOTBAL GOLF RACING BOXING WRESTLING ATHLETICS
PACIFIC ISLANDER
TO RUN FOR PENN

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. s-Mike Aiur-
ply. the trainer at the University OF
Pennsylvania, Is rejoicing over his find
Of H II. Hunter. OF VictOrialand. in
the far South Pacific. He is credited
with running 100 yards in 8 IS seconds.
and figures in the record books Of the
Australian performers with mark OF
- feet 3 inches In the running broad
jump
IF the report OF Hunters speed -
true ne viii be excellent material for
Capt. j. j.. Williams and y. J Carbon
ell in the intercollegiate championship
and The dual meets this spring.
Hunter IS . small man with "A heavy
pair Of legs, something like Archie
Hahn, OF the Milwaukee Athletic Club,
but not quite 50 muscular as the for
mer Michigan man.
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
CONSENSUS ELEVEN
OF EASTERN TEAMS
WiSter, Princeton End, Only
Man Picked by All Ex-
pertS for Honor.
THREE GET FIVE VOTES
Forbes, BiglOw, and Mathew Sure Of
Places-Quarter Hard 20 Name.
Two Centers.

Perhaps never before have football
experts differed 50 widely in the mat
ter Of picking the post-season all-Amer-
lean team than they have this fall.
In former years there has, OF course,
been marked difference of opinion
among those vino have the opportunity
20 personally observe the merits Of the
gridironN stars. but only in one or two
positions has there been any marked
difference in selections
This year only three men, Forbes
Yale; Wister. Princeton. and Mayhem,
Brown. are the only ones who have
been universally picked for the team
by the New York Press. Herald, sun,
and World. and the Brooklyn Eagle.
The one minor difference In the choice
is that Forbes is shifted 20 tackle by
the last named paper. The Philadelphia
Press also picks WistcT. but puts Levine,
Pennsylvania. at left end.
a consensus of these six papers Tor
the All-Americau would be-
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
Why These Restrictions.

why force. however. the forward
pass TO so five Yards out2 is it not
practically impossible % approximate
when Jhe pass has gone exactly Eve
yards from the center Why only al
low the TWO ends UO receive the pass.
OF men who have been left on the end
OF th- IineE Would % not also be- bet
ter % allow a forward pass 20 bee made
at any point az the game. say after re-
CtIVlnE a kickoff or catching e. puutf
This more than anything else would
tend g. develop the free passing from
man that Fss been tackled TO another
player OF his siGe-especiaily if every
man could receive the forward pass
While thesr suggestions may appear
very radical stII ] think Juey WsulG
greatly add tC the game, both from q
spectacular and scientific point
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
Has Great Future.

The forward pass is 10 my mind open
10 the most scientific development
Have not the rules. however. practi-
caIly restrained IJs .utUuate develop
mentg
The rule states that the forward
pass must cross the line Of scrimmage
five yards from tHe center. that only
the two men on the end OF the line and
those behind the line Of scrimmase may
receive the pass. and finally that only
a forward pass may be made from be
hind the line of scrimmaee. The rule
also reads that If forward Tass
touches the ground fl shall 90 To the
opponents from he spot the pass was
made from This is wise legislation
as blind and luck plays are practically
uulIfgsg
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
FORWARD PASS NOT
USED OF TEN ENOUGH
Coach Roper Thinks Restric-
tons Upon it Should Be
Removed Next Season.

That the forward pass was a most
desirable addition 10 football IN the
past season and II most useful device
n the hands of coaches with any pre-
tense TO brains, Is now thoroughly real
lied. although early in the season there
were any number Of supposedly wise
men who claimed that il would no. be
Of great Importance.
II is a safe bet that IN the years
to come the forward pass will be so ap-
preciated that it will very largely change
The complexion OF football as the game
has been known heretofore. one OF those
who have seen the handwriting on tho
wall is ". ". Roper. head coach at
Princeton, who not only has unstinted
praise for the forward pass but wants
the present restrictions upon IL removed
ana important changes in the rules
made for that purpose. The arguments
he advances are sound and should re-
ceive careful consideration. lie says:
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
HARVARD FOOTBALL PAYS.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec 3-The re-
port of the graduate treasurer of the
Harvard Athletic Association shows that
Harvard football last wear came nearest
i'm the history Of the eridiroH sport to
being a acknowledgements busi-
ness. The gross receipts of the Crimson
football management during the season
or 1910 were &c, which is nearly
$1,000 more than was taken in during
1891.
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
PHILADELPHIA PRESS.
DINNER
SECOND OF DECEMBER

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Dec. 2-Whe=
Alr. and Mrs. Zimmerman. OF 1910 Union
street. entertained friends at dinner
feature OF the feast was large water
melon. raised in a sunny corner of thcI-
lot aud bF great care kept ON tire vine
until yesterday, when it was pluckod
ripe.
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
q = 2 AWRTTE -
0e OsOs our PHYSICIANS

Whe have the confidence curative powers of
IN ali blood troubles realize causes nInor o
th patient often hinder the best effects of the
% nave Tor many branch known as
consultation
% graduated and licensed physicians made blood and %
diseases their special study and who employed advise and
e without those
De cured OF blood and skin diseases
ana many o those Who perhaps at first did
wrote our physicians full statement of their little
a'Ie as'eheI the cure We nothing
reason Tor wanting you to write every effort to see
you ger result
aoVng
IS all we claim for assurance that ali .
is held IN strc confidence
you honest and helpful advice ~ 6
TEEE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. e..
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
Entries to Be Limited.

Most important of all perhaps. will
be- the set of rules which viii result
from the communication between the
subcommittee and the various societies
representing organized sport in other
countries, which will 70 a large extent
govern Culture Olympic games. Every
competitor viii be officially entered bv
The association controlling the particular
sport in which Pc has been chosen to
represent his country. and these entries
viii be limited.
The olympic games We're called into
Delng ten wears ago 10 encourage n
generous athletic rivalry among the va
uous nations which took part i'm them.
and at the same time that more friendly
feeling that comes from better acuuain-
tahee, and IL Is 20 be hoped that the
olympic games, If held in England, will
IN no degree. to saw the least, fau short
Of those thar have gone before"
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
MOB OF 10000 FIGHT
POLICE IN PORTUGAL

OPORTO, Portugal Dec. a.-Twcntv
thousand people fought the police i'm a
not arising from a meeting held to pro-
test against the expulsion Of members
OF parliament FOR attacking the King.
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
ENGLAND TO HOLD
OLYMPIC GAMES
Making Arrangements for In
national Meet in 1903 Af-
ter Henley Regatta.
NO EXPENSES WHATEVER
Will Allow Nothing for Travelling or
Residence While Competing-To
Build Arena.

LONDON, Eng, Dec. 3.-The next
celebration Of the original series of
Olympic games will be held in this city
in July, ls6.
The games held at Athens in the
spring were outside the original cycle Of
games. the first of which appropriately
took place at Athens in 1885. The sec
ond was held in Paris IN 1900 and the
third IN ST Louis in 1904.
Lord Desborough. chairman OF the
British Olympic Association. writes as
follows:
As this country has been the cradle
Of so many forms OF athletic sport, IL is
absolutely essential that the Olympic
games. il they are held in England,
should be- carried out in manner
worthy Of "a great athletic nation. and
the committee would welcome any sug-
gestions which may result from the
kindness and experience of British ath-
letes generally.
Although details have not been con-
sidered the council proposes to work on
the following lines:
Arena to Seat 100000.
"First-The events are only open 10
bona fde amateurs, and as many Srms
of sport VIII be included as may be
practicable
"Second-A guarantee fund will be
formed
''Third-A proposal is under consider
alton whereby the necessary buildings.
tracks, Enclosures, and an arena TO seat
10000 spectators viii be provided free
OF expense tu the Olympic Association,
together with a proportion OF the re-
ceipts. TO go toward the other expenses
connected with the games
"FourtE-The council does not propose
10 pay the expenses OF any competitor
whatever, either for travelling or for
residence in this country.
"Fifth-The prizes will consist OF GER
uhcates. with gold. silver. and bronze
medals. which VIII become the standard
medals FOR these games. But certain
challenge prizes have been offered in ad-
dtion by the generosity OF private in
dividuals or OF societies
SiNth-The games will be held in July.
after the Henley regatta, and after the
A A a. championships
'ScVeEth-As far as possible. an the
competitions. including swimming. arch
cry. fencing. lawn tennis. etc. viii b=
held on the same site, I'm which the am
pnIthe1tre for the track athletics will be
erected. But when. as IN the case OF
rowing. it is necessary 70 hold the con
tests elsewhere, the arrangements will
De made by the association governing
the sport.
The Washington times., 1906-12-03

Following are the selections oy siN of
the leading Eastern papers:
NEW YORK SUN
The Washington times., 1906-12-03
"Sully" Differs With "Gnf.n

Billy sullivan the catcher who ham
died Walsh's delivery in most of the
games played by the worlds champions,
thinks Grithth's theory is an rubbish
as lar as Walsh is concerned. Accord
ing 10 'Sully,' Walsh Will be better
than ever the coming season -.C0nis-
key thinks so, too. said Sullivan I'M
discussing the proposition Yesterday.
and III bet YOU Will find out that
performances all hollow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20
CHASE PERKINS IS
 ELECTED CAPTAIN
NOW IN COMMAND OF COMPANY B, SECOND REGIMENT-sEv- ERAl MILITARY ORDERS ABOUT DRILLS ISSUED.

The election of officers of Company B. Second regiment. A. N. G., was held last night and resulted as follows:
 Chase Perkins. captain: M D Smith first lieutenant, and W. E. Hooper. second lieutenant.
 The appointment of the non-connmiss,on. ed officers will be made next Tuesday night by Captain Perkins. The newly elected officers of the company gave a smoker last night to the members of the company.
 The company will hold semi-weeklv drills, commencing this week, until July 9, at which time 1t will go into camp at Selma. Captain Perkins last night issued the following order:
 You are hereby ordered to report at your armory Wednesday night. June 2o at 8 clock for battalion drill"
 Capt. Lucien c. Brown of the Birming- ham Rifles has issued the following or der:
 Birmingham, Ala, June 20, 1906 Special Orders
 Pursuant to orders from colonel com manding, you are hereby ordered in ac- tive service in camps from July for one week. Arrange your vacations for that time
 No excuse accepted unless accompanied by surgeons certificate of disability.
 By order of Capt l.. C. Brown.
 Attest: WILLIAM F.. HAY. First Ser geant'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Bijou.

The bill being offered to Bijou patrons this week is characterized by some at tractiye songs and clever vaudeville num- bers. Gertrude Hoffman wins deserved applause for her graceful dancing while the music written by Max Hoffman Is of a sort to catch the fancy. "Silvers'' Oak iey's amusing baseball burlesque and pam tomine, the comedy of the Otto brothers R monologue by Tony Hart and speeialties by the Sisters Dolly make up the vaude- vile features, while the musical comedy element is enlvened by the talent of Ger trude Hoffman. The usual performance will be given tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20
East Lake Casino.

The Casino Opera company presented Said Pasha" last night before a large crowd. The opera contains the sort of music that the average person finds him. self unconsciousy whisting the next day. It is light and wholesome, and there Is not a cooler place around Birmingham than the Casino.
 There will be the usual matinees this ', eek. Thursday and Saturday, with ''The Slikado' the attraction Friday night and 'The Mascot" holding the bill Satur- day, matinee and night.
 "The Human Blaze" is one of the side attractions that is coming in for much comment at East Lake this week. It is a free exhibition that is given nightly at s:sO o'clock. A man climbs to a high point near the Casino. saturates himself with oil and makes a wild ride to a point about the center of the lake, where he is submerged.
 An important change in the schedule of the through cars has been announced. Instead of leaving the city at s, SIP and SPA o'clock every evening, special cars with trailers will leave the corner of Nine teenth street and First avenue at 7:4S, s and S:12 o'clock every night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20
SONS OF VETERANS
 CALLED ON TO MEET
EFFORT WILL BE MADE THIS EVENING TO INCREASE MEM 1ERsHIP AND AROUSE MORE ENTHUSIASM IN BIRMINGHAM.

The following communication was issued yesterday to all Sons of Confederate Vet erans in Birmingham;
 "The United Sons of Confederate Vet erans are to have meeting this after noon at O clock at the Commercial club rooms.
 "This meeting is held for the purpose of increasing the membership of the or ganization in this city. and you are' by vlrture of the services rendered by your patriotic father. entitled to enrolment with our membership.
 ''I write this to call your attention to the hour and the time of the meeting and to invite you to be present, and to pe- come a member of the organization.
 Trusting to have the pleasure of sec ing you on this occasion, l am, yours very truly, BY KUN DoNiHi'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20
MASONS HOLDING
 ANNUAL REUNION Conferring Degrees from Third Through Thirty-second PROMINENT MASONS HERE List of Candidates Are Receiving De- grees In Scottish Rite Masonry.
 Programme for the Two
 Remaining Days.
PROMINENT MAS0NS HERE

The annual reunion of the Scottish Rite
 Masons began yesterday morning al the
 temple on Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street with a large attendance, including
 many of the prominent mon of the order. Among those present were George F. Moore of Washington, inspector general
 of Alabama and Porto Rico; T. P. Lam-
 kin of Jasper. W. F. Aldrich of Aldrch Walter Smith and Dr. w. Bingham of Tuscaloosa.
 Yesterdays work consisted of conferrlng degrees from the third through the four teenth The candidates on whom these degrees were conferred are as follows; | H. N. McIntyire. James A. Eastis, James 1 T. Brooks, Kirk s. Sessions. William r. DeShazo, M. c. Hubbard. John D. Dun lap, J. A. Norman, w. $. Rountree. C. P. l Burnett J. W. Hammond, George w.
 Randall, c. E. Connors, L. J. Haley, Jr,, w E. Urquhart N. l.. Miller. A. R. l Boone, r. P Pelter, l.. B. Joseph w. NJ. Deuel w. E. Bingham. J. l.. Baird R. F, D. Irwin, Edwin Burchell. Walter Smith, ! J. T. Leeper. A l.. Henrickson, Walter Carter, r. E. Butcher s. Allsopp. Il. l Rich, J. Blach. J. T. Palmer F.. Burk | Hardin, T. s. l.. Basore, C. P. Mcclure.
 George Delaney, W. II. Dooley, B. L.
 Michaelson, II. H. Vance, A. R. For
 syth. A R. Chisolm, W. B. Dowell, l. w.
 Bailey. P. H. Harris, A S Smith. J. II.
 McCary B. D. sibley, M. NJ. Kuffner. | The degrees from the fifteenth through the eighteenth will be conferred today.
 The programme will be as follows:
 Birmingham Chapter Rose Croix, No 2: s go a. m--BuSineSS.
 300 a. m to 12:3O D. m.-Fifteenth. six teenth and seventeenth degrees. Lunch. 200 D. m.-Eighteenth degree hnlgnt Rose CroiX.
 Birmingham Council of kadosh. No. l: ] 4D D. m. to 6:3o D. m. Nineteenth to twenty-ninth degree. Lunch
 500 D. m.-Thirtieth degree Knight Ka- dosh
 The reunion which will continue three days. is under the direction of the follow l ing committees:
 Executive Committee-George r. Moore. l chairman. ex-officio: J. H. Phillips. J. D.
 Matlock, w w Ransom Charles J. ! Geoghan. w. J. Rushton James S. Vance, |, NJ. Newheld and Bertram Jacobs. ! Entertainment Committee-Simon klotz,
 chairman; H. Giant Miller N. l.. Mes-
 minney Louis Gelders and Colman | Blach.
 l Hall and Paraphernalia Committee l Walter Howard, chairman; R. D. Taylor. | Henry M Austin, John E. Hoffman, and i William K McNeill l Music Committee-Wiiliam IAttler. chair | man; Kinds Peevy and John s. White. | Class Direetor-Charles A. Moffett, chairman; J. Frank Rushton and Ferdi- l nand Frank.
 l Reception Committee--charles k. Pat | terson chairman; w. K. McAdory. Hinds | Peevy, w. NJ. Beck Charles E. Foust. ! John NJ Caldwell. James Bowron, E. | Frank Holmes and R. c. Hewitt.