davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-30

The Missouri State Republican
pleads in extenuation of Teddy's
laxity in ordering the return of the
thousands of dollars stolen from
the policy holders in the big insur-
ance companies and givent to the G.
o. p. campaign fund, that he has
done so many things which are
good. But the aforesaid policy
holders are still defrauded of their
money. Is not he remiss who, hay
ing the power, fails to compel
the return to them of their prop
erty? There are too few odds"
and too many evils" in the Re-
publtcan's catalogue of the benefits
conferred by the Roosevelt ad-
ministration. | know that not an
official of the big corporations has
been imprisoned, a. an ordinary
criminal would nave been; l also
know that a Federal Judge has
held them immune. But let US
return to our text, brother. The
money taken from the policy
holders by their unworthy officials
and paid over to the Republican
committee was stolen money. Is
it not the plain duty of the Presi-
dent-honest and straightforward
himself in his dealings with men
to see that the receivers return it
to those from whom it was taken?
That is the question, and the only
question in the case.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-30

The tariff tax on alcohol was
S2.07 a gallon, a little over half
that amount being compensatory
for the internal revenue tax ex-
acted from the home manufacturer.
When the demand for cheaper
alcohol for use in the various arts
and industries became irresistible
Congress removed both the tariff
and internal revenue taxes on the
denatured article-that is, when
rendered unfit for the stomach.
The removal of the one tax and the
retention Of the other would have
been Of little benefit to the CON
sumner. This in explanation to
some Of my Republican contem-
poraries who don't want to see the
truth unless it suits them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-30

CUBA is indulging in the luxury
of a revolution. The Seniors are
as restless and combative as a pair
of Thomas Cats on the backyard
fence at midnight,
Whose piercing squalls and yowls alarm the
town
While Luna fair her silver rays shoots down,
And men with missiles swift and curses deep
Seek vainly to avenge their murdered sleep.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-30

THIS practice of fning a corpor-
alton and letting its officers go free,
where the same offense committed
by an individual or simple CO.
partnership would have subjected
the offenders to imprisonment,
doesn't exactly conform to justice
in the abstract. But these days
the big thieves are immune: tits
the little fellow that catches h.
This is perhaps natural and it
bears the precedence of centuries.
The thing that bothers ones mind
is that those same little fellows
uphold the practice which SO I'M
Justly differentiates.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-30

MY half-soled Republican CO.
temporaries frequently refer to the
democratic hard times" under
Cleveland's second administra-
ton. The fact that those hard
times were inaugurated under
Harrison and compassed his de-
feat, is carefully ~repressed. They
never recall the heart breaking
ing years 1S73-79, when nearly
every debtor was reduced to beg
gary and tramps for the first time
in the history of the country filed
the highways and by-ways and
infested the towns all over the
land. The Great American Sys-
tenn of Protection didn't fill the
dinner-pail then.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-30

IT required a Republican cam
paign fund Of s16,000,0 900 to beat
Bryan in 1896. One of $3.50, 900, 900
will fail to accomplish its purpose
in 1908. Just paste this in your
hat, my chirruping Republican
neighbor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-30

IN 1896 the Republican campaign
fund was SIG, 900, 900; the Demo-
cratic, S675, 000--the ratio being
about one to twenty-four. The
Irrational honor" came high, but
the thieving Cuisines interests"
were equal to the occasion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-30

IT appears to be ~judicially de-
termined that the corporation Of
fetal, like the king, can do no
wrong.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-30

"FoR forty years Republican
speakers and Republican news
papers have been telling us that
the foreigner pays the tariff. Will
some Republican paper in South
east Missouri then have the good
ness to tell us why Congress re-
Gently passed a law placing alcohol
(of a certain kind) on the free list?
We are waiting for an answer"
The above appeared in a con-
temporary last week, as an ''origi-
nal" editorial, but in reality a
cold-blooded theft from the edi-
torial columns of another ex-
change. AS the poor befuddled
user of the shears and paste APP
peals for a reply, we do not hest
tate. Congress placed WOOD
alcohol on the free list, because it
is gaining prominence as a medium
in the manufacture of American
products, thus giving more en-
ployment to more good American
people. 1t being a foreign i'm
portation, wholly, there being no
home industries to be protected by
a tariff on it. Needless to say,
this reply will receive no notice
from the press that r against
American prosperity.--De Soto Re-
publican.
The charge of plagiarism made
here is not intended to apply to the
REGISTER, but to some paper that
copied the item first above given.
With this we have nothing to do,
but stick p~ersistently to our text.
If the foreigner pays the tariff,
what difference does 1T make to
the American consumer whether
wood alcohol is placed on the free
list or not2 Surely, in that event,
Congress clearly did wrong in
taking off the tariff, since the only
effect its action can have is to re-
lieve the foreigner. The excuse
that wood alcohol is not produced
here won't do. The tariff could
build up an alcohol industry just
as surely as the tin plate industry.
AS a matter OF fact, there are wood
alcohol manufactures in this coun-
try-one no farther away than in
our neighboring county of Dent.
But this is on the side. You Re-
publicans have for forty years
been asserting that the tariff does
not increase the prices; SO, how
the taking it off can benefit the
consumer is beyond reason.
Haven't you been lying for forty
years or more?
P. S.-WE ARE STILL WAITING
FOR AN ANSWER.
REGISTER Office for job work.
VIZ AH - H
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-30

WHAT shall it profit a man il he
gain the whole world and lose his
power of digestion?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-30
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Supreme Judges;
A. NJ. WOODSON.
w. w. GRAVES.

For Congress-ISth District:
NJ. X. SMITH.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-30

LAWNS, PRINTS AND DOnESTICS.
Beautiful assortment of Fancy Colored
Lawns, regular &c and 72c value, 4c
Regular 10 and 129ac Lawns for Sc
Our 15c and zoe Lawns and India
Linons for per yard . 12ac
All our Calicos that were leaders at Be
and &c a yard, now 4c
Simpson, American and Hamilton
Prints, the very best the market
affords, now per yard Sc
Good quality Apron Ginghams in
brown and white, and blue and white, &c
Amoskeag Ginghams, the very best, &c
Summer Hosiery, Laces, Embroidery,
and Gloves Slaughtered.
The reductions run all the way from 25
to 80 per cent; many being offered at less
han wholesale cost.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-30
Ladies' Skirts.

An unparalleled skirt buying oppor-
tunity. That is just what we are offering
in this sale. Remember that lone are re-
served and the price is cut to the limit.
$1.35 and 1.5O Crash Skirts for $1.OO
800 Blue & black Brilliantine Skirts 2.25
4.25 Black Panama Skirts for 800
500 3.75
500 Grey, 3 shades, for 3.75
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-30
Immense Cut
In Dress Goods

All regular 15c Worsteds cut to
All regular Soc Cashmers and Brillian-
tines, now
All regular $1.15 Panamas, Serges and
other Fine Dress Goods, now all go
at 75c &
Pure white Dress Linen, 15c quality,
25c
Goats Thread, any quantity, spool
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-30

of Ladies' and Mems White Canvas Shoes
in this sale at the Wholesale Cost.
Our Shoe stock is very large and COM
plete, and you will readily note the money
saving possibilities.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-30
Ladies' Skirts
And Shirt Waists
AT PHENOMENAL
LOW PRICES .......

Ladies' white Madras Shirt Waists 40c
Ladies' Mercerized Chambra Waists,
S5c grade, for 6Oc
Ladies' fine White Lawn Waists, with
embroidery and lace effects, $1.25
quality, for 90c
Embroidery and lace effects, $500
quality, for $1.4O
Fine white Silk Waists, that sold for
$3.50 and So, sacrificed at $3.50 200
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13

CANT but viii last for many years 10
come, and viii be much more service
able and cheaper in the long run than
would inferior furnishings have been.
The school room has been enlarged.
and what was formerly the play Dom.
Is being entirely changed, adding large
windows giving plenty Of light and
fresh air, and when completed IL win
be used for the boys dining room. The
large addition makeg a fine apartment
for the boys 10 play I'm and have their
drill work in the winter time. visit
TO the school will convince the public
that II Is one Of the most important
institutions In the state, and that 1t Is
doing vast amount ~ good to many
boys and girls. Several boys who were
paroled last Friday left the school last
evening for their homes. and while they
were glad to return home again, yet
they stated that the Industrial school
has been a blessing TO them.
The establishment ~ the military
drill at the school has greatly interested
the boys, who three times "a week spend
an hour or more I'm drill work. Not
alone Is II "A pleasure to most OF the
boys, hut is a physical benefit Last
may Supt Thomas with the board de-
cided to organize a band, composed OF
some OF the students. and engaged Prof.
Nichols. leader OF the ogden band. 10
instruct them. II is wonderful what
they have accomplished I'm these few
months. They play a number OF march
tunes for the drill work, which has
helped To enthuse the boys. In a short
time Supt, Thomas is going 20 arrange
TO bring the band and boys on Satur-
day evenings into town and give exhibit
ton drills on Washington avenue and
Twenty-flfth street. The girls are also
doing some very good work. and all In
all the school is making a very credit
able showing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13
Miss Laura May Garner Of Hoop.
er Meets Sad Death While
Bathing Sunday.
STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Nany Improvements Mark the Year
sunday School Union Meeting
Made at State Institution.

ogden, Utah. Aug, l3.-Laura May
Garner the l5-year-old daughter OF
Isdediah and Martha McGregor Garner
Of Hooper, was accidentally drowned in
The Weber river near that place about
noon Sunday.
The young lady went to the river Sun
day morning, with Messrs. Wilson. Rig
by and families on a picnic. A crowd
or the young folks went in bathing and
we're in the height Of their sport when
Miss Garner got out beyond safety and
sank. Mr.. Wilson made a heroic effort
10 save the girl. but on reaching her
she gripped her fingers around his
throa; and he also would have been
drowned had not his son, Carlton. So .
out TO his rescue. The girl having lost
her grip on Wilson's throat, sank. Helm
vas summoned from Hooper, and a
Marty went out 10 rescue the body. At
Ter a long search the body was found
under Il heavy snag. IN water 10 feet
deep. IL was recovered by VIM. Bel
nap. who went down several times be-
fore he found the body,
The parents OF the deceased are heart
broken over the terrible end which
came 10 their much loved daughter.
An Inquest was held and verdict OF
accidental drowning rendered by the
jury
When Mrs. Wilson learned Of her hus-
bands narrow escape from death 70
caused her such a nervous shock that
for hours her condition was critical.
Miss Garner was bright young lady.
and her sad, untimely death has caused
a gloom over the entire Hooper ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13

his death.
Funeral services over the remains %
Ms Emma y. Mcleod were kni
Yesterday az PletsaG, Grove nj the refi-
dcnce OF 4. y. Oltin. The deceased NG3
a years OF age. tho daughter n Nj
and Mrs LOWS Robinson. pioneers ~
Pleasant Grove She wfs q widow and
leaves on adopted SON and an ggcl
mother The cause ~ her death WAS
paralysis.
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
Emil Erickson Of Spring city, has
bought home iu phoy0 and will bring
his family here 60 obtain the educa-
tIonal advantage ~ The university.
4 daughter has been born e. MI aud
Mrs. J. w. Collins. alI well.
Scr3tOr Sm9oJ has received aGy.ces
flom Washington o. the effect that
the federal building 90 be erected IN
Provo wili be- constructed 80 as 70 con-
tain offices fox The forest reserve SER
vice OF the st1lo This plan has re-
ceivcd the endorsement Of Chief For
ester plnchot. and the matter has been
referred 90 chief Architect Taylor %
De- considered BOO drawing The plans fug
the building.
Iu the case of Don G.. Fumcr Il al SIS
the town OF Napoleon. Judge Booth has
decided that he has no power TO order
the Clerk 90 flle any paper iu advance
OF the fees being paid, and therefore de-
MED the motion OF defendant FOR an or
der requiring The clerk TO flo. uunc pro-
tune notice OF intention 10 move for
ncH trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13
GRAND REUNION
Of SCAND|NAV|ANS
Fifty.SlXth Anniversary Of First
BaptiSmS in Morse Land
In This DiSpensatiOn.
INTERESTING "REMINISCENCES.
ReCountcd by Pres. \. n. Iund,
Apostle SmoOt and Other Prom
incnt speakers.

Special Core pondencc
Provo. Utah county. Aug. ls.-.The
Scandinavia reunion held here yes
terday WAS attended by about 1000 peo-
pie from various parts of the state and
from Idaho.
The tabernacle Was decorated with
hunting and with the American, Swed-
ish. Norwegian aud Danish flags, and
on the speakers stand were tastefury
arranged pottcd plants and flowers.
on the stand were seated President A..
II. Lund. Apostle Reed Smoot. Elders
j. NJ. Sj0dahl, Andrew Jensen. Martin
Christonersen. a. W. Wmberg. H. J..
Christensen Of Salt Lake. X. II. Brown
Of Nephi. e.. A. Christensen Of Eph-
raim J.. a. Sklnkey OF Logan. 4. H..
Hansen Of FairNew. Bishop o. H..
Berg, Elders Peter Madsen, j. +. r..
Johnson Of Provo, Presidents Johns.
Reoler and HoIbrOok OF the Utah stake
presidency. Prest. 5. L. Chapman Of the
Alpine stake. James Jensen Elslnorc,
Prost G.. y. Lund of Mount Pleasant
President Peter SundWall Of FairvioW,
G.. J. Christensen OF Fountain Green, J.
VI. Peterson of Rlchdeld and many
others
Elder A. r. Ahlauder, president Of
the Scandinavian meetings in Provo,
presided
After singing boy the scandinavian
choir Of Provo. under the direction OF
Thomas Larsen and prayer hy Elder
a. H. Hansen. Bishop o. II. Berg Wel-
coined the people and spoke appreCi-
atively Of the work of Apostle Erastus
Snow. and the early missionaries To
Scandinavia. calling attention TO the
fact that the day was the hlty-sINth
anniversary Of the first baptism in
Dmmyrk by representatives, of the
Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter-day
Saints
President David John gpoke IN very
complimentary terms of the Scandi-
naylan people, and Of their work In the
Church, ANA felt pleased to see this
large gathering
Elder A. W. Winters who organized
the, hrst branch On sweden Elder IS
II. Brown and Martin Lundwal Of Mon
tana, spoke briefly Of their early ex-
ptIltuceH
Elder J. NJ. Sjodahl. after expressing
his appreciation Of the testimony Of the
aged veterans OF the Church. spoke Of
some OF the inestlmable blessings be-
slowed upon us by the gospel Every
age he said has had rs peculiar ques-
lions 10 discuss. The first centuries %
our era were busy with the auctions
relating 10 the Godhead. These were
finally settled more In accord
ance with pagan philosophers than
divine revelations. The age OF
the reformation, the speaker
said, discussed the question Of justifi-
cation by faith. or works That was
the great issue OF that age. The last
century was concerned about questions
relating % the Millennium and the final
consummation Of all things Lately the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.
Large Attendance OF Weber Stake
WorkcrS-Secrct Of Success.

ogden. Aug. 13.-An unusually large
number OF Sunday school workers at
tended the monthly Sunday School
Union meeting yesterday afternoon al
the Weber stake academy auditorium.
Supt. r. y. Evans gave a very in
structve paper on Duties OF Sunday
School Officers and Teachers" Many
Of the qualities that go 10 make a
good Sunday school teacher were dwelt
on His address was broad In its char
acter, showing how to make
success I'm any avocation OF life.
He argued that one must adapt
his or herself 10 whatever duty
they are called upon TO perform,
and 20 enter into the same with en-
thusiasm. a Sunday school teacher
must first prepare himself for the duty
imposed, so as 10 be able 10 impart. in
humbleness. the knowledge he possesses
IN a comprehensive manner.
Prof. Ballantyne gave the teachers in
the kindergarten. primary and first In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Many Permanent improvements Being
Made at State Institution.

ogden, Aug. l3,-Many long needed
improvements are being made at the
State Industrial school. under the d.
rection OF Supt II. II. Thomas. which
when completed, viii make the main
building a credit 10 the state. and much
more pleasant for the inmates. The
furnishings Of the school we're badly
worn and were in great need OF re-
Punishment. and though II has taken
considerable money 10 change many
OF the apartments and to buy new fur
niture and other furnishings. the mon
ey has been wisely and economically
expended. The furnishings for the SUI
pfrlniendcnts apartments. the office.
parlor and dining room are very ele-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13
PHARMACISTS ANNUAL MEETING
HOME FROM SCOTLAND.

Angus LOchhead. who has been doing
missionary work In Scotland during the
past two wears. returned at noon yes
terday. He Is pleased TO be home again,
but reports having greatly enjoyed his
labors in preaching the gospel The
mission work. he says. Is progressing
very satisfactorily, and many people
are investigating Mormonism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13
TILL WE MEET AGAIN
ogden August 10th.

Excursion via oregon Short Line
under auspices Of the Germans Of salt
Lake and ogden. Round trip 81.
Trains leave Salt Lake al 40 and
1880 a. m. returning, special viii
leave ogden at 10 p. m. There viii
be a jolly good time. win you be
theref
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13
COUNTY SCHOOL CENSUS.
Number of school Children see. an
Increase of 161.

ogden. Aug. l3.-At the session Of the
county board Of education Saturday
afternoon the census enumerators for
the county made a report showing the
number of school children IN the county
as 1920, an increase Of l6l over last
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13
T oday $ Ogden News

iermediate b departments very in
| sttuctiye talk on music which viii be
| continued for several months
Next Wednesday evening M $50
o'clock Prof w. NJ McKendrlch VIII
deliver am address before the Sunday
school workers OF the stake on Dis
| clpline.' subject which he handles
In very Interesting and Instructive
manner
VISIT OF GEORGE p. WCABE
George p. McCabeh solicitor Tor the
| department Of agriculture at WASH
ingion, D. c., arrived I'm ogden yes
| terdsN While en- route he stopped
| on al Cheyenne. Wyo.. and consulted
| With the state board Of sheen chm-
missioners. relative To the quarantine
| regulations ana win go 10 salt Lake
| city today 90 consult with Col Hickox
| on the sheep quarantine question. after
| which he will 90 To Reno. New, and
| California on official business. He
will return 10 ogden 10 spend a short
vacation with his parents, before go
ing back TO Washington.
DEATH or MRS. LESTER HER.
RICK.
Word was received I'm ogden yester-
day Of the death at Logan of Mrs.
I Sarah Garner Herrick. wife OF the
1 late Lester j. Hcrrick. which occurred
| al the home Of her son Aionzo Her
| rick al 1880 Of general debility. She
had arrived az the ripe 5gc of IS
years, was faithful Latter-dav Saint
ana highly respected by host of
friends. Her remains viii be brought
L. ogden Tuesday The funeral ser
vices viii bN held az the Second ward
Westinghouse al p. m. tomorrow.
lnterment will take place In the city
cemetery
DEATH OF AN INFANT.
The home Of Nj and Mrs. Albert
Bcrnards Revenberg. 633 west
'fwenty-fourth street. was visited UNI
JNpectedly Sunday morning by the
nigel Of death and their little l-ycar~
old baby girl was called from NOR
iality after but few hours sickness
from summer complaint The fun
eral services viii be held Tuesday
afternoon al o'clock at the family
residence. lnterment will take place
in the ogden City cemetery
PHARMACISTS ANNUAL MEETING
The sixth annual meeting Of the Utah
State Pharmaceutical association will
be held Tuesday and Wednesday OF
this week at the Hermitage I'm Ogden
canyon. An excellent program Of adj
dresses and discussions on topics OF
special interest to druggists win be
carried out. Plenty OF entertainment
has also been arranged. A large at
tendance OF members OF the association
Is expected from all parts Of the state
and a number OF new members will be
initiated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.

Robert l. Burton and Thomas Clark
have gone 10 Boise, Ida, aud other
points Of interest on a. pleasure trip.
Miss Maud Nalsbitt has returned
from "A pleasant visit with relatives at
Oakland Cal.
Manager James II. Douglass Of the
Boyle Furniture company has return-
cd from a months business trip
through the east.
At the oaks I'm ogden canyon next
Wednesday valley day will bee cele-
brated. a good program Of an kinds
OF sports has been arranged.
Flora &. Dilley has commenced d.
vorce proceedings In the district court
against Seth NJ Dilley, ON the grounds
Of non support. They were married
Sept. 90 1851 at Rock Island, IN. De
cree ~ divorce, custody of minor child.
alimony and a portion OF defendant a
property IL prayed for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13

question Of the authority of the Scrip
lures has come up and seems 20 be a
burning issue. TO an these mysteries
DE gospel has given us the key. We
need not be IN ignorance but can go on
90 ne eternal The speaker dweit
specially upon the doctrine OF faith and
explained the position OF the children OF
God, as children and not servants, hay-
ing the rights and privileges of heirs,
and nor day laborers merely. His re-
marks were listened 10 with marked at
tentiol.
Elder Il. j. Christensen spoke OF the
courage and faith OF the early MEM
beers of the Church. whom he always
felt 10 honor, and expressed the hope
and belief that many would yet be-
come members Of the Church IN the
scandinavian countries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-13
r.. \. Larkin.
Telephone l8-k

Manager, r.. 4. Larkin.
80 2ith st. Telephone ls3-k.
Advertisements for the Daily.
Saturday and Seml-Weekly News
accepted on the same terms as at
the salt Lake Office.
Calculator, John j. McGregor.
23iJ wash. Ave. Ind Tel, ISL
office with Lambert Paper Co.
Payments for the Daily saturday
and Semi-Weekly News should be
made to the circulator. Delivery
rnade.by carrier on the same terms
as In salt Lake.