davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-04

We have a very large stock of
the adopted School Books now on
hand. Also, Tablets, Pencils,
States, Crayons, and in fact a full
line of School Supplies, and we
will make a special effort to keep
everything needed in the schools
in stock during the school year.
E. L. FARMHOUSE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-04

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, 1906-01-04

Remember we have a very large
stock of ~stoneware, queensware,
glassware, fruit jars in glass and
stone, jelly glasses in plain and
fancy. HI. Farmhouse, south OF
court house, lronton, Mo. Phone
No. 41.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-04
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Pro-
truding Piles. Druggists are auth
orized to refund money if Pazo
Ointment fails to cure in 6 to Ia
days. SOC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-04

Browns is the place to save
money.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-04

REGISTER Office for job work.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-04

For Glass and Picture Frames 60
to Albert's.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-04

Great is the power of money at
Browns.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-04

written his deputies In all parts OF
the State that a test of his con-
struction of the game law is be-
fore the Kansas City court of
appeals, upon an appeal from
Pettis county, where a man was
arrested and fined for hunting in
his own county without having
first procured a license for the pur-
pose. The circuit court held with
Mr.. Rhodes that a license was re-
quired. Attorneys for the con-
victed man appealed, and the de-
cision is awaited with considerable
interest. In this locality, how
ever, there are very few, if any,
who have attempted to evade the
law as construed by the game
warden -Charleston Enterprise.
DIED-At her home in st. Louis,
Thursday, December %, 1905, at
7:40 O'Clock p. M, Mrs. Allie
Hughes Billings, beloved wife OF
Ben. R. Billings, aged about
thirty-four years. The announce
ment of the death Of this most
estimable lady, who was born and
reared in the Valley, came as a
shock to many Of our, people. Mrs.
Billings had been sick about one
week with pneumonia, and Thurs
day morning word was received
that she was much better and on
the road to recovery. That after
noon, however, a telephone mes
sage came saying that there had
been a relapse and death was but
a few hours away. The deceased
leaves a husband, two infant sons,
one three years Of age and the
other seven months, q father and
mother, two sisters, q brother and
many friends to MOURN her loss
and revere her memory. A true
and lovely woman she was and hel
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-04
Summary for December, 1905.

w. FL. DELANO, OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21
HUMAN SNAKE" TO BITE sooI ETY's HEEL

MARITIME worked by day fashionable New York
entertained society by night spent Nao"
year himself the of the law charged WIN larceny
by
legam OF rnent
the metropolis fortnight ago search Marines
successive incidents or when
woud material for volume romance
his bohooi ana early
aud punctuatng MS
which he paudts circus contornst
which he OF feminine
accepted sior of the daughter OF united states
the this VINO confronted
gh the things he has learned
of Washington society unless they aid him N
troubles
Marines apartments resulted In the hnds OF ouao
country photographs o women
MARITIME In
finishing with wonderful disoau TWO
oil
AXE special agent United states
treas
evidence offered by these
cards deraud the government by falsely
agent
MARITIME with Miss Ruth Mason daughter
Illinois one time reported
officials
and was vo win the younger
in waiting WIN pate Dea result
of MARITIME of exposure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21

The final, should II be between these
two clubs, would be worth seeing and
a fast game should ensuc The teams
have In a sense been unlucky In their
contests as they have never met on
ground that would display either their
pace or their team work, The first
match was played on the University
campus, Cummings field, but at that
time the ground was In sorry condi-
ton, the surface being loose, rough
and uneven Uhis was IN the spring of
the year before the track was laid out
and the surface prepared for the inter-
collegiate gamcs). The next match In
Salt Lake was played on the fair
grounds during the state fair, and then
the footing was poor az there was fully
three inches Of loose sand on the sur
face, which prevented not only fast
play but interfered with the passing
Of the ball as In "socker' It needs a
firm, even surface, free from impedi-
ments of every description. and the
idea Is to keep the ball low, else the
players are liable to loose the COM
mand Of II.
The last match, the league final, was
again played at the University campus
(kindly lent for the occaslon) hut
again the fates were against the
seekers as there was fully one foot
of snow on the ground and the snow
rlow arrived too late to clear the
whole surface, go in spots the ground
was entirely free from snow, in others
| It laid over a foot deep and In places
near the goals ridges of snow fully
! three feet high were left by the pillow,
| Yet IN spite OF all fast and exciting
game ensued No passing on such Il
| surface could be INDUCED In. so a Kick
| and rush game was the result and II
| speaks volumes for "socker' as a
| game. that on such a hard FROST
| bound ground In game Of two halves
| OF 35 minutes the total amount of time
| taken off for temporary injuries to
| players only amounted to 80 seconds
Should the teams meet under favorable
! circumstances a fast and attractive
game should ensuc and onlookers will
| have chance to see the finer points
| OF the game and the combined team
work which is possible under "socker'
| rules.
/, In conclusion, taking a line on pres
| cnt form I am of the opinion that the
proud and naughty youths from the
| Tintlo region will be the first club to
| engrave its name upon the "Daynes'
| challenge trophy. Also In one sense
I the match between Salt Lake and
Eureka will be an international one
on small scale. The Salt Lakers be-
| ing mostly Draw" Scots, could be en-
| couraged by shouts OF scotland for
ever" with a bard in highland brceks
playing Scots wha haze" while the
Eureka bunch being mostly English
on their red colors so embematical
of the English red rose, could be
edged on 10 the ARRAY under the once
Inspiring shouts Of St George ana
'~ferrie" England. However the
game goes am certain that under
favorable conditions fast, attractive
and exciting game will be the result,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21
A Lost Jurist.

A senator OF the United States from
the west, who first came into promi-
hence as lawyer In California, tells
n story of the days when he was strug-
Cling for recognition at the bar.
my first case" says he, was one
involving a complicated question OF In
heritance, and It was tried before the
most noted jurist in California.
Notwithstanding the complex ques-
tons of law involved, | determined TO
get at the bottom of things II 1t took
a year to do so / consulted every
authority | could get my hands on,
and, as the result OF my Industry l
turned out brief that seemed to me
an unanswerable one II certainly was
a comprehensive one-a point which
gave me considerable unoasiness, for
] feared It might prove too abstruse
for the court
when my turn came ] arose and
boldly plunged into my argument,
which covered two or three hundred
printed pages To my delight the
Judge seemed really interested at first.
But this Joy was to be shortlived. In
a while ! was conscious that the at
tention of the court was not 50 intense.
An hour or two later ! observed signs
OF positive inattention, and this, too,
IN the midst Of the most intricate part
OF my plea. Just as ! had expected
The court was unable to precelve the
flne points OF my argument
at this juncture | hesitated and
said I beg pardon, your honor, bui
do you follow me 2
$50 far | have followed YOU re,
eDondpd his honor shut I'll he franz
enough To say that II could find m,
way back, ia gladly quit right here
Harper's Weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21

weak In clearing. In fact the Whoie
team was disjointed both fore ana arr
snd they will have 10 make materiHl
improvements both on pace, condltioh
and In command Of the ball II they
mean TO defeat the fast Eureka boys
C1ne great fault was the way the team
crowded one anothers movements
thev were punched too much toge,her'
consequently the players were contlnu-
slIy getting In one another's way Inc
nlay should be opened out more ana
: forward pass TO be effective should
at least be 10 yards and diagonal ana
rot n few feet and square as was 100
often the case on Monday
However. grant that had the OPP
position been stronger we would nave
seen superior play on the part OF the
Whites for IT is a well known fact that
IN general when strong and clever
team plays with one that Is weak ana
completely at sea the play sooner OF
later degenerates to the low stand
ard OF the weaker club as weak posi-
ton Is an inducement for a strong
club to take matters too easy ana
adopt careless methods. Again, inc
absence of f. G. Sanford at back
makes a vast difference In the play.
because when the heavy crack lett
full hack Is In his place the defense
Is not only more sound but the team
ms a whole PLAYS with more confidence
and there is more cohesion not only
among the forwards, but the middle
line as we'll
THE EUREKA TEAM.
We'll. before closing | will sum up
the chances OF the Eureka team !
must say without the least hesitation
that they are the prime favorites Tor
the Daynes challenge trophy although
II would be well for the lrintic youths
not to make too sure OF 1t as some
times there is Il slip twix' the cup
and the lin" but every game that |
have witnessed between Eureka and
salt Lake undoubtedly the former car
rled off the palm, as even In the first
game on Cummings field alth )ugh
beaten by one goal to nil, yet they
played the better football of the two
and they were extremely unlucky IN
losing. One secret of the success OF
the Eureka team In the league games
was the superior pace and condition
Of the players. also they showed an
all round superior combination. rms
Is due to the fact that six Of the Eure-
ka players were members Of junior
team In Nottingham, England, prior
to their arrival In Eureka and there
fore they had slight advantage IN
team work. In addition the miners
have sterling defense and In g.
Herring they possess not only probably
the best back i'm the state. but IN al
this western country, as he is not only
speedy but is n sure and reliable Kick
with either foot and from any and
every position and to crown all IS a
marvel In recovering. With Sanford
at left and Herring at right Utah has a
back division superior 10 most and
equal to any in this western section of
this continent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21
NEW FOOTBALL RULES.
Canadian Version Of the American
College Game n Revised.

College Game n Revised.
RULE L.
The forwards must wear handouts to
prevent a chance of hghung,
The haIfbacks must be muzIied 10 re-
strain them all from biting
The quarter must hr chlorotormed before
each play exclude
RULE II.
Each player must be guarded by tram
Ell two physicians,
Two umpires. a policeman ana eleven
politicians; -
A CHAPLAIN. too. must soothe him during
frequent intermissions.
RULE III.
Don't use rough language. Tempors must
be smooth as any satin,
The gridlron's not a proper place 10
wrangle OF combat In
RULE ~.
To bar out all professionals, we favor
this ambulance
Each ' student is disqualified, despite his
fierce defiance,
who has not gained his Pm ID. IN cal
culus or science
RULE v
~ someone takes the ball from you dom
Try bv force 10 drop him.
Stand stll and thunder Halt three
times, and II this doesn't stop MN,
Call up a constable at once and nave the
copper cop him.
RULE vi.
A flllback who has caught the ban ne
fore he tries to kick 1t
Must take il to the referee and get
credit ticket
Each coupons good for seven yards (you
must not bend or nick ~
RULE VII.
IN running ends each player "a preoau-
tlOnal provision)
Must wave colored lantern as n guard
against collision
II YOU must use profanity, please swear
In Greek or Latin.
Dlsnutes must be referred to the supreme
Court for decisions. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21

York on April %. They are cardeu 10
go four rounds. with Tim Hurst as
referee IL Is to be a "club" affair and
probably the prominence of the prInoi-
pals viii draw big attendance or
members"
After matching all OF the available
dead ones the east has secured one
good attraction by getting the sigma
lures OF Jimmy Gardner and Willie fltz
gerald to articles calling for meeting
of the pair at Philadelphia this week
Willie Is little the lighter of the two,
but very hard nut TO crack. and Gari-
ner will have his hands full from the
start to the finish Of the bout.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21
Strength and Endurance

Are factors 81 the greatest successes.
No person can do full Justice TO him.
self without them.
In no season OF the year are they
more easily exhausted than In the
spring.
We need not discuss the reason Tor
this here. It's enough 10 say there ~
one and that Hoods Sarsaparlla gives
strength and endurance, as thousands
annually testify.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21

estab-
Island boulevard Brook
automobiles all
country
by the
Of
half mile
among them yagreed
do
a
roushness Coney
automobile its capacity
mile Is forty five seconds made last in iava
twenyegh a mile
by
Cannon intends trial with the time
in the near
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21

r Mouon City Athletic club and j. j. Forshaw
q, the Missouri A. the of the
that will the
ba,d ~ Athens Mouon while at Yale OF the
best of the Blues sprnters the college record for 800
he left university
rho New York Athletic colos during which
,ne he often ran the quarter-mile In 4s As seconds.
Later he Joined the Kansas City Forshaw
the best In the and OF the best In the
country He scratch cross-county in which he
His time rough hy has often
eouaed the made by fourap tracks His
dranos Il. second to other the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21
CHINA SALE

Now are at % f. First SO. studio.
room 50 Hooper Block.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-04-27

and released viscid liquid emitting n
horrible stencil. A shower OF fercely
burning rockets was sent after the
shells. and in a few minutes the en-
tire town was ablaze. The heat
turned the strange liquid to gas--a
dense, slow-burning, heavy vapor that
settled upon the place like pail. Such
of the residents as had failed to leave
Were Immediately overcome. People
fell in the streets by the hundred. It
was slaughter pen. Being high
above the town I was not thus affected,
and looken on with indescribable hor-
ror at this method of warfare. Yet 1t
was, perhaps, no less justifiable than
an attack with exploding shells and
death dealing rapid-ire guns. The pity
was that IT was necessary mt all.
Unhindered. the Germans swept
across the bridge and climbed the
steep banks. passing through the town.
now cleared of gas. ] put spurs to my
horse and made for the Chateau.
I had hardly arrived and arranged
for carriages to take Aimee and her
servants away when I was astounded
at hearing tho galloping of horses In
the courtyard. no my dismay I found
a body OF German stan officers had
taken possession of the grounds. ana
were picketins their horses upon the
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-04-27
GREIT Skill WITH TIE NEEDLE.
Women of the North Earn Money by
Skillful Manipulation. 81

Tho women of New England. from
early colonial days, have been noted
for their wonderful skill with the
needle, yet it remains for the house
wives of Hancock County, Maine, to
utillE7 this art as a means of earning
sufficient funds with which to purchase
win gr clothing. More than a thousand
won7n in this county alone are busily
ENGAGED each winter knitting nippers
for rHl fishermen who sail out from
Glou ster, Mass. A fisherman's nip
per a heavy short-wristed wool NIT,
with q fOreinger protection for the
thunN aud first finger, and padded
palm. II is designed for protecting the
hanJs of fishermen who haul wet lines
in cold weather.
Fully $4,000 pairs of nippers are worn
out every year, of which more than rs
per cent are knitted by women who
live IN the shore town east of Penob-
scot River. AS rule, woman with
active fingers can knit four pairs day.
in addition to doing her housework.
The pay for making set of nippers
is four cents. which is taken up in
store trade from the agents. In actual
cash value no more than three cents a
pair is given for the work.
The knitters begin their labors late
In November and continue until Febru-
ary or later, the busiest season being
from December 10 until the New Year.
II it not uncommon TO see aged women
Walking along the streets knitting nip
pers in quickstep time, holding balls of
yarn in their apron pockets.
A smart knitter can use up greater
length of yarn than she can cover in
Walking along a good road her fingers
outstripping her feet in ratio of to
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-04-27
Compiled BY WmRMackrill.

heart had found its mate. All, 1 was
very much in love.
on the third day was so much
better that l insisted on rising, and a
valet came in and assisted me TO dress
My Clothes We're torn to shreds in the
balloon wreck. and l found myself
compelled to accept the counts offer
of complete outfit from his own
wardrobe. Behold me. therefore. seat
ed in an easy chair. clad in handsome
suit of plum -colored velvet, with short
breechcs, white silk stockings, silver
huckled shoes, and Il long tailed coat.
What with lace and rufIles and all the
trimmings of royalty. l felt like a
as the very apotheosis of perfection
and grace. This 1 had from her own
sweet lips. And SO completely satis-
ned We're we with each other that be-
fore night 1 had kissed her n thou
sand times and obtained her consent
to an ultimate marriage, with the un-
dcrstandiug that l should be acceptable
to tho Count, whose reserve l had not
at that time courage to penetrate with
my request for his daughters hand.
But there is no hurry" 1 said. Let
us wait few days, my precious" And
took her in my arms, kissing her
again and again and calling her all
manner of pet names. Very undigni-
fed and brcathlcssly hnsty love- ma k
ing. for an American of thirty-fiye. But
in love are We not all fools?
/ know not how the practical, every
work again. 1 was seated in the gar.
| den. on the fourth day after my descent
| upon t.agsEsy. musinx sD0R this
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-04-27

aware of the approaching. crisis. But
he rose to the occasion, showing even
in these declining years unusual power
of decision and action.
Events moved swiftly then. The
Count summoned his servants and re-
tainers and secreted in the woods
nearby a large amount OF silver plate,
coin in chests, and valuable heir
looms. Aimee was in great distress;
but I quieted her with assurances that
I would protect her,. though how /
had no idea. Early in the evening
ers on the east side of the Meuse. re-
connoitering for the engineers; and
rode up to apprise the Count, with
whom he was acquainted. of the pres
ence of French skirmishers short
distance to the, south OF the Chateau.
1t became evident to the Count that
we would be in the zone of battle He
accordingly made haste to move to a
safe distance as much as possible of
his personal property. Ny heart went
out to the old nobleman. He made no
complaint. He was ready for what
ever might come though 1t should cost
him his magnificent estate.
All through the night we worked
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-04-27

I laWa, l went to the door and met a
p0t ~ GUS colonel Of Calvalry about to
an 49,; l had taken the precaution to
m aha IN m m SELF with rapier taken from
sie,, 81 E4I OF the y, ~. and with this
sieNuer weapon ii reasonably Sc
cur cur expecting to meet only gentle
bowed to the Colonel. This is pri-
~ lioherty. / explained. ITO the
~ - pushed me aside with an oath
i,,iS IN 5tI-le into the hall. He was fol-
hriIl,L5 i'hnedlateiy by another officer,
,,,l pIl.'l4hL with military trappings. The
iWg surveyed me insoiently. then
toOAg2 around them.
ma VIII do admirably" said the
80 10 MS companion. He advanced
ri ~s immense drawing room. =
tnI'. @ O. we may even have n ball here
ION Ton taE II Monsieur-' he. bowed
ladlesf LAG
II the hot blood rising in me as
l. iSl.g4 There is but one lady, sir,
Any s-N Is accustomed TO gentlemen"
Understood my lame German ex-
pre- .las. for his face reddened. But
- A.E+ N the stair, and approached
US us "t,h dignity, The Coloners face
9Ic,.. or1S end in a leer. 'Ah ha,' he cried.
AdN ing he threw his arm around
ner ...l but for her. sudden shrinking
wop Elve kissed her. I was crazy
rus at az him. Dog" 1 cried in good
an Am This is tho way we treat
N West Point workmanship was
not iufEotten. Though the Colonel
dreN A'5 heavy calvary sabre he was
not al. enough. l caught I'M in the
side' below the ribs. and ran him
thro l-u before his companion could
mt tafe. Drawing back l would have
per- his bowels had not a sudden
sholt tt the door startled me. The
mex moment l was seized from behind
in lron grip and thrown violently
TO 10 foor. my rapier spinning dozen
feet H"Iy., \ heavy knee came down
upoa ing chest: q pair of strong hands
he'll uIT own; two cold gray eyes
looh' INTO mine. ] felt that l had met
my mHztgr. Yet / protested. strug-
GIN ,INlgntly. Lot me up, cried.
Il a." but protect my sweetheart from
the ult OF y0nder cur of a Colonel"
1AHE I became suddenly quiet, starr
ing 4.f1 the determined face above
me, smnyth-shavcn but for Il pair of
fier upturued moustaches The recog-
nit was. mutual. Your Majesty"
said q arkuowlcdge your superiority
an -auquercd."
Nj glptDr arose and lifted me tc
my r. Mr.. Adams" he replied with
a suln, 'had / recognized you at first
1 Should have been less vigorous ir
my tr-ltment OF your person. Now ex-
plaia this unseemly circumstance"
Il vas the Kaiser, the War Lore
him X. whom had met a dozen times
t3 be continued next week.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-04-27

5. She is counted a poor knitter who
cannot knit mile of yarn while she
is walking a mile, though when knit
ting rapidly a brisk walking pace is
not easily maintained.
The women carry their knitting work
about with them, no matter what else
they are doing. At evening prayer
meetings the flash and click of the
needles are not unusual accompani-
ments. Cases are known in which
women have taken their knitting to
funerals, though near relatives of the
deceased are barred from this privilege.
AS the communities are strictly ortho.
doy, no knitting is done on Sundays.
The nipper business furnishes good
revenue to railroads, steamboats, and
stages, and involves an expenditure Of
about $4,000 a year.