davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-02-15

When it comes to a practical working
basis an appreciate difference is some
times to be discerned between the square
deal and the ideal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-02-15

Joseph Nix, the Wesleyan reformer.
took 3,S45 signatures to the pledge
in a nine days gospel temperance
meeting in Bradford, England.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-02-15

Lewis Single Binder straight &c. You
pay Toe for cigars not so good. Your deal
er or Lewis Factory, Peoria, Ill.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-02-15

MISERY loves company'-that is why
man is a gregarious animal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-02-15
He Was Happy, Too.

13O 0D 1FPJV
Minister made seven hearts happy TO-
day.
Parishioner-How was that?
"Married three couples"
''That makes only six"
swell, do you think l did it for moth.
ing"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-02-15

Nothing will be done well that you do
yourself II you don't know how.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-02-15

Only the doctors know how little real
sickness there is in the world.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-02-15

A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.
Itching. Blind. Bleeding, Protruding Piles;
Druggists are authorized TO refund money II
oONTMENTfa fails to cure in6to 14days. SOC
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-02-15

1t is wonderful how many have watches,
considering how few there are in the
world to whom time really seems to be OF
any valuc.-Atchison (han.) Globe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-02-15

Copyright by J. b. Bowies.l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09

srs failed by the narrow margin of ten to elect . governor. The state law re- Quires that the successful candidate re- ceive majority over the other candi- dates, and Charles M. Floyd of Man chester, the Republican nominee. falls short just ten votes of receiving the needed majority.
 Unless the oficial result, which will not be compiled until next week, shows . change the legislature will be called upon to name the next governor.
 The unofilcial figures from every city and town in the state chow the follow ing totals: Floyd (Rep.), 40,518: Jame- son Dem.), 37,524; Telley Pro), 2,113; McFall (Soc.), SSs; Churchill. 2.
 Tho vote shows . plurality of 2,9A for Floyd. but 1t lacks ten votes to give him majority and the election. If these returns prove correct the legisla- ture will decide between the two can didates receiving the highest vote. Un- less the unexpected happens Candidate Floyd will be the choice of the legisla-, ture, which is Republican by a major ity of 150.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
The City of Munich.

Munich is one of the most beautifu cities in Europe. with broad streetz frequent fountains, many stately stat ues, numerous open squares. larg, wooded parks. . swift river flowing directly through the center of tho residence section. galleries that contail sessral of the finest recollections o pictures and sculpture in the world. ' brarics. academies of design. schooli of science. a magnificent opera house a theater that was erected exclusivelJ for the production of Wagners operas and various other attractions which d not disturb the classic atmosphere but appeal to the artist. the studen' and whoever seeks for beauty and foI rest. No city of equal size has 60 manJ noble monuments and public buildings while probably a larger number q the population of Munich 10 engaged in study and artistic and scientific pur suits than may be found in any otha city. The Royal library is one of thl greatest In existence. probably secoul only 10 the British museum.-willias E. Curtis in Chicago Record -Hsrah
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09

LEWIS s. CHANLER. | Bruce's plurality over Chanler. While slight changes may be made in the re- turns from several counties, 1t is not believed they will materially reduce Chambers lead, but, on the contrary, in. crease 1t.
 It appears that all the other candi- dates on the Democratic state ticket are elected by small but safe plurali. ties.
 The pluralities boiled by the candi- dates now reported elected on the Democratic and Independence league state tickets in New York city are as follows: N"A 'a
 Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler. for lieu tenant governor. 134,943.
 William s. Jackson, for attorney gen. eral. 141. 1.446.
 Frederick Skenc. for state engineer and surveyor. 144.lss.
 John s. whalen, for secretary of state. 13e.s17.
 Martin H. Glynn, for comptroller. 141,466.
 Julius Hauser. for state treasurer. 142, ,399.
 Chanler'. plurality fin the state is re- ported as 3.S9s. Jackson's 3.s59. Skene's 10.376. whalen's 6.522. Glynn's s,643 and Hauser's 3.6s9.
 At Republican headquarters Chair man Woodruff was not prepared to give out any statement. but it was stated that the official canvass of the vote of the city of Greater New York may show enough changes in favor of Bruce to overcome Chambers apparent lead st this time. .--
 Disconcerted Republicans at the va rious campaign headquarters find little consolation in the reports from the rtI- ral districts. Indications still are that the entire Democratic state ticket. with the exception of William R. Hearst. the candidate for governor. has been sue cessful.
 Hearst appears to have run from 55.- 60 to COCO behind the remainder of the Democratic-lndependence league ticket.
 The election of the Democratic state ticket below governor means that the canal board will be controllel by the Democratic party.
 The superintendent of public works is an appoiniee of the governor and naturally will be Reprbiican-
 Control of the canal board in the next two years vili Involve tic dispo sitioa of . vss; amount cf patronage. political pluuIs of no tsean sr1er. The bHildinz o, the large -st.al -iIi cost. according to zrne-ri estimate. some s.saOO00o. IL may snIlua; to a much greater sum
 It Is arrS1nced thz; .he Republi~an campaign managers have determined 10 make application in the supreme court for an orsier eonyeii.ng rhs pro duetion in colrt of sIi ~rosd and pro tested ballots fer the purpose Of hay ing them counted Tks appIicattcn for New Tork o0unty -fII be male hy Her bert Fzrsons. chairman of the county ~pumittss. sEf rh=s --ss s1pItns 10 sII co1nties up stste vherp . co1n- of ne -void sud pTus~sted- haIIots is deemed neoessary
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
ELECTRICALLY RUN HOUSE.
EverythirE so Dc Done by Electric. -NL. ifY EYeu Mn,rinx fhe Lawn

EverythirE so Dc Done by Electric.
 fly. Even Moving the Lawn.
 The famous "house without chim- ney." built in Schenectady. N. Y.. by II. W. Hillmnn of tho General Elec- trlc company. and heated by electricity Is to be replaced by more modern house. In which the application of electricity will be made use of to heat the building d, the family cooking. warm the water In the bathtubs. heat the maids curling iron and light tho owners perfectos. says Schenectady special dispatch to the New York World.
 Nor will this be all. for all of the doors are to open and shut by electrici- ty, and burglars will be kept away through novel scheme of automatic illumination and the ringing of bells. The laundry will be equipped with mo- tors and the tubs with electric coils for heating the water in large quantities. Even the lawn mower will clip the grass by motor power.
 Mir Hillnan recently received tho appointment of manager of the heating and cooking device department of the General Electric company. He intends to build extensively at Pittsfield, Mass., where in the future these devices arc to be made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
AT RAMP KILL RARE.
Governor Elect Hughes Expects [
 Glorious Time In wo0ds.

Governor Elect Hughes Expects .
 Glorious Time In woods.
 MONTREAL. Nov. Ex-Governor Elect Charles E. Hughes and his party ar rived here by train from New York and left immediately by train for Ramp Kill Rare in the Adirondacks, which is only two hours from here.
 MT. Hughes seemed in the best of health and spirits. T expect glorious time in the woods," he said.
 In the party are Senator Alfred R. Page, Luther Little and Charles w. Farnum. Mir. Woodruff. M. Linn Bruce and William Barnes are expect ed to arrive in camp within few days.
 Ramp Kill Kare Is one of the most charming retreats in the Adirondacks. Timothy L. Woodruff. its owner, has spent scores of thousands of dollars In improvements there during the last year. and the spot is an ideal one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
cuRzoN FOR AMERICA.
Former viceroy of India May suecet
 Durand as Amba ssador.

Former viceroy of India May Succeed
 Durand as Ambassador.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Lord Cur zon, former viceroy of India, Is men, tioned in diplomatic circles as possible successor to Sir Henry Mortimer Du- rand, British ambassador to the United States. The fact that Lord Curzon is now on the sea between Great Britain and this country and has announced that he will visit in this country for some time lends color to the rumor of his appointment to the Washington post Lord Curzon is accompanied by Mrs. Letter, the mother of Lady Cur. zon. who died short time ago.
 The retirement of Sir Henry Mortt mer Durand will take place at the end of the year. He has been permitted to resign at his own urgent request and has been anxious for some time past to give up diplomatic work. He in- tends to permanently leave the diplo- matic service and retire to private life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09

government one of General Gordon's steamers. which he will convert into floating labora tory. the first ever es- tablished, and with the assistance of Dr. William Beam. m American, will attempt to make central Africa hnbita- ble for the white race by exterminat- ing millions of malaria bearing mos. quitoes.
 A Dane named Knudson Is credited with discovering means of producing liquid air at the cost of no more than one-sixth of the usual price, and 1t is said that his process. which Is mechan. ical rather than chemical, will ulti. mately put liquid air on the market at not more than about ? cents a gallon. The same invention makes it possible to sell oxygen at a cent cubic foot. which promises to bring 1t into rathef wide industrial use.
 Many tourists in Switzerland were astonished last summer to sec villages In the Rhone valley. near Brigue, which looked as if they had been bom- barded. On inquiry they found that the demolished houses were mostly temporary boarding places for the Italian laborers who made the Sim plon tunnel. After their departure these houses were offered for sale at $50 each-not. of course. including the ground on which they stood.
 More than 300 buildings in the city of Guanajuato, Mexico. which was built many years ago from adobe blocks made of tailings from a prlmi- tive shelter. mixed with mud. have been sold to a mining concern. It was recently discovered that the walls of the houses assay from s to $20 in gold a ton. The company which bought them will smelt the mixture with modern methods and expects to realize a profit of several hundred thousand dollars. The walls of some of tho larger houses contain gold values to the amount of S3000 or sf.0o0 each.
 The officials of the pension office think they haze discovered in Lyston D. Howe of streaior. TIL. the youngest volunteer of the civil war. He eplisted in 1861. when only ten years and nine months old. and served for four months. when be was discharged on account Of his youth. He enlisted again In 1862. when eleven years and five months old. and served until the end of the war. The record was brought out In connection with an application for Increased pension. which was granted. The rrst sersiee was In the Fifteenth and the second 10 the Fifty sfth Iu..sis volrn.ec-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
FACTS IN FEW LINES

Cider contains from to 10 per cent of alcohol.
 Asphalt IS found Ia dried up petro. lcQm beds.
 London cab drivers earn m aggre gate of over $40.000 day.
 There are about 400 bowling clubs In Scotland, twenty.three of which are In Glasgow.
 Australia exports 24,OO0,O0O rabbit skins year. To kill this gigantic number costs about $325, 900.
 The first English work on angling was "The Book of St. Albeen's," pub. lished in the fifteenth century.
 The court of appeal at Ghent has just declared invalid an election that took place twenty-five years ago. The Illegal incumbent who is Q lawyer by the way, will now, it is expected, va. cate.
 Camels. mules and donkeys exist in large numbers and are the only means of transportation throughout the whole of Morocco. Railway trains and even carts have yet to make their appear. ance.
 Heretofore the only real banner in use in the Chinese army was the tatu of the commanders of large divisions. Hereafter every regiment Is to have its nag, as In the armies of other coun- tries.
 A birds nest containing four eggs was recently discovered inclosed in the trunk of large tree cut down at Ciren- cester. England. The sap rings showed that nearly century had elapsed since the eggs were laid.
 The city of Ripon. England. celebrat. cd recently with a procession and vari. ous entertainments the one thousand and twentieth anniversary of It's h. corporation. Each division in the pro cession represented a century.
 The greatest monument of the mound builders not only in Ohio. but in the en- tire country. Is the Serpent mound, in Adams county. This immense mass of earth. probably piled up for purposes of worship. has had a curious history In respect to changes of ownership In recent times.
 A peculiar run of sizes occurred in the county clerks o.fice of Columbus O.. recently. Thomas AIbury-you will notice six letters In each name-drew s6 iu fees on Sept. c. 1906 The num- her of the case on which the fees were drawn was 49SSi and 1t was in dock ct co He receipied for it In cash boo, No. C. I,ase csS
 The steamship G0lsimouth recently arrived af Rotterdam after steemIng from siaz,pg-c hy inc r1ute round the cape of Good fiope. a distanrp of IT, 5p1 miles. Ia 1fty-tvo days. without once stepping the engines cr checking the generation of steam in the main boilers This performance ts believed to be the largest nonstop run ever made by marine machinery The ves- sei uas hr-rinz liquid fuel
 Some Of ts- stores in t.se towns Of Rhoie Islan1 are adopting q new scheDe In av1fnr- Tbe material used instead of besnx c1nTas Is . hezvy fur nifurr chErfr of . ve-y decorstIve de- sin- HrSs r0ses Erouirz o7 tropScal vines s>>-1 to rre5-nis-se io tbe coix scse1e- n-se s~sinss lave t.e d ra1fse of osslss-i1- fke criInsfy kisds zni besides thss fse cplorx are fssf and aIzsys spre1- frr<h
 He.u S welcso-. fke fszoU Ane<scas sb<11st s,w nvi.s h Lso- GA hns rurmrs1- fnnn fhA nHann
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
Girl Get. Fort.n. of s2so. 900.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. o. Heiress to s250OOO through the will of her granduncle, New York furrier named Lawrence, who left million at his death while abroad. Miss Edwina Lawrence. stenographer at the Hotel Chalfonte. will give up her work here and return to New York city. Ac- cording to Miss Lawrence. the uncle was a capitalist who accumulated . fortune in real estate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
,fakinx Prosresa-

-Hare the detectives got any eisu yesT- insrirel the reporter.
 T doar knox.- said the wumas rhDse torse hai been robbed M, husbend says they have got . hypethe sis Thafs about the same fhine. i0r ny-rndi,r.poEis News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
Is she the HooAoos

COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 9.-In each of the five congressional districts In which Congressman Iongworth spoke this fall the Republicans met with a sharp rebuff. Mrs. Longworth accom- panied him on his campaign tours. and people are wondering whether she is a political hoodoo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
Glynn III Tn Germany.

ALBANY, \. r., Nov. 9.--Friends of Martin H. Glynn. the comptroller elect. believe that Mir. Glynn will not be able to return to this country In time for his inauguration on Jan. l. If this should ensue the present comptroller, under the public officers act. would have to remain in ofiice until such time as MT. Glynn was able to qualify or his successor was appointed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
c.I.nsI. rrss-...r p..a.

NYACK. V. r.. Nov. Edmund n. Miller. professor of chemistry ct Co lunhis university. is dead at his home here of typho.d fever His wife died Ii.rle nor than a year ago. and Pro lessor NIIler's desth leaves his two small children orphans. A brother. Ssmaei q. Miller. is sn instructor in drawing at Columbia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
B..ea woma. sue. Tor Damages.

FRANKLIN. Pa. Nov. 9-Mrs. liar riett Lowry considers It worth sl0oo0 to be treated to coat Of stove polish. molasses and feathers She was hazed In thls manner by four other women. and now she enters suit for damages. The defendants are Mrs. verda Lowry. her sister-In-Iaw: Mrs. Nellie GIaze. Mrs. Bertha Brigman snd Mrs. Hulda Pherson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
Pr<ssa.s PunssH-~.s.

Pastsr-I hear that the llshfnins sfruck your house. Hohenbauer. rhs Is punishment for your vickedness Pe.ssnt-weil cir. It's p1nishnent : vsrIin't nird having asnin. fer I e LOO r,<rts i.suascs frvo it-LUuo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
conforting.

O.i Croakybo-I think we'd bsttel h1vc th, passage and staircase rps pered uhile I'm laid up. Mrs. Grimaga Mrs- c. Gis housekeeperp-Lor. cir; 'adn't yr- letter walt and see low ys goes on frstf Them cofiins do maks srch work with staircase wallpapsFss- Smiles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
Big Roads so Rss.e Wages.

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.--The Philaiel- phla and Reading company. the New York Central. the Lackawanna and other eastern roads have either been requested to advance the wages of the employees or have taken some steps to do 90
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
Deer swan Across the so..d.

SOUTH NORwALK. Conn. Nov. Q. Driven from Long Island by hunters and dogs. large deer swan across Long Island sound and landed on the Connecticut shore at Wilson point. It had a swim of from eight to fifteen miles
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
g.ss.. n. g.u r.r sA.ssr.s. ne.as..

BATON ROUGE. Is. Nov. e-I0ise Favrot. vho shot and kiIled his friend D- II. H- Aldrich. hss resigned his DO sition ss district jgdEe. Fsvrot- in jail firmly refuses to dEsruss the shooting The more prominent neubers of the Iocsl bsr have offered Ger servi-es to Fsvrus
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
aIpg-. vu1 Dnvp~a.

IDAHO sPRTxGx. Cs,o- ysv- e. 1he AlpzDe nErl e7e of fbe larre>r hers rss sestrsyrd by fire Ise bss '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
CHAMBER ELECTED Democrats Win All Minor State Offices. BRUCE BEATEN BY I.7OO VOTES Jackson For Attorney General Ear
 Ahead of Mayer. PROTESTED BALLOTS A LAST HOPE
BRUCE BEATEN BY I.7OO VOTES
PROTESTED BALLOTS A LAST HOPE

With 0Mcial Vote of but Three Coun-
 ties Missing, Independence League
 and Democratic Candidates, With
 Exception of W. R. Hearst, Seem to
 Have Gained Victory In New York
 State, but Essex. Ontario and Niaga-
 ra Are stil to Re Heard Fron.
 Woodruff Yet Hopes For Election of
 . Republican Lieutenant Governor.
 Election Carries Control of Canal
 Board, Vast Patronage and Con-
 tracts For About ss0, ,OOo, 900.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 9.--With the off cial vote of but three counties missing Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler apparently is elected lieutenant governor on the Democratic and Independence league tickets by plurality approximating ], TOO votes over NJ. Linn Rruce (Rep.). To arrive at these figures Bruce's probable pluralities in the counties of Essex Ontario and Niagara are based on the vote for the Republican guber- material candidate Fulton county is also missing, exceptir<a statement of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
FAILED TO EJECT GOVERNOR.

sew H--pskIre cave q. N TIsya Wfshfz T-r vsses sf ss.3erssy.
 CONU8D. s- H. Nov s-TnsGcssl rsrurns fro0 e-e1 cfr sd ts~n is Nsw Hsu1>klre I,dsczte tat the rse-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
rha.t.<i,tus Fea.s Tor r.ele e..

 I rrr.-c. re vi-i have q feast Of g5e. thf--s Is1 ard. say. Well lave 10 s.k uS Cncle c On this Thaz.szivirE day. Cy. h- ss ErovtrE ed. ycu know: he ~enrs sksy utIl bs fen That .. VII be here oa this earth; Hes nor fosr--ore and two I lrke o,1 Cncie e. e. Ills slsposirton ki-f. Hes ss rnzcs lIk< dx-r mother |. sTe-v vay. [ r,f Wen have c s-zrtfnT turkey. Ard c. ks mes n. pIrr Wen feast kt- wI1k h.zrts uescrne- Ye.st ksa Mks so7< ere1t ling wen have s1-. fr~>h s-se. ee'ery Ard tart er.-b--r5<<. fco. Art Es-1s rse s.1 rszz rs3sfnf. ec~s ru<sst ctz-r n.w- I, fzrs- ~.u have --.st ersrytkfng Tat vu psess- rz<se G. a fzkss sr-s1s wsfh ssxn*s kzt vc-E4 rs>zse r-y ere -1sA1 !. Bs-kzz, ia B<>s1lyz Es<'A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09

m p<.~s.s wsss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-31
Bows Return From Camp.

The Y. M. C. A. boys camp, which
has been near Marietta for the past
week was broken up late Thursday ar
ternoon, and the score OF boys who
have enjoyed the outing returned
home. accompanied by Secretary Good
ell and Physical Director y. q. 'Scnroe-
der. All of the lads had delightful,
time and no accidents happened 10
mar the pleasures OF camp life. AT the
last camp fire the boys enjoyed great
sport by applying to a number OF the
campers by majority vote nick
names indicating the individuaIs
characteristics. The names adopted oy
vote were; the most popular boy
Clyde Jay; the best athlete, Melville
Thurber: the most courteous boy, MIL
Ter White; the camp humorist, Rolana
oppice; the most generous boy, Willie
Flower; the Heavenly twins, Clyde Jay
and Ed Swingley, Jr. the handsomest
boy, Willie Good; the boy who mas
done the most for the camp, HOWARD
Duncan; the best natured boy, Donaia
Elder; the neatast boy, Claude Dewey;
the bow with the best table manners,
Harry Friedman; the hard luck boy,
Ross Head; the best swimmer, Clyde
Jay: the brightest boy. Carl Cofeen;
the most sportsmanlike boy, clyde
law: the best ball player, Ed SWING
lev. Jr... and the mascot, "Shep' Dur
field.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-31
SUES FOR $4,000
FOR loss Of WIFE.
j. X. Bowman Charged With
Separating His Daughter
From Her Husband
CASE is AT GRUMPY CENTER
e. o. Ford, of Conrad, Neb., Who Mar
RED Maud c. Bowman, Charges Her
Father and Mother With co.operat.
ing to Deprive Him Of His Wife
Brings Suit to Recover Child.

Charging in the petition he has filed
in the district court Of Grundy Center
that his father and mother-in-law, J..
K. Bowman and wife, Of this city,
caused his wife to leave him, p. O.
Ford, of Conrad, has begun suit for
$4,000 damages for the alternating of
his wife's affections by her parents.
At the time the petition was filed
the Bowmans were living in Conrad,
Recently they have moved to this city.
The petition alleges that by threats,
inducements and offers of reward the
parents of Mrs. Ford induced aer to
leave her husband in 1905, and to come
and live with them, which she did. The
petition charges manipulation, and
misconduct on the part of the parents
and for the loss Of his wife, her af-
lection, companionship, and friendship
Ford seeks to recover. Mrs. Ford was
formerly Miss Maud c. Bowman, and
the petition says she was married to
Ford in Conrad on Aug. II. 1904, and
lived with him until Oct. 10, 1905.
Wants Child Returned.
In another petition which Ford has
caused to be filed against Mr.. and Mrs
Bowman he seeks to recover the care
and custody of his minor child, Theo-
dore. After reciting the allegations
set forth in the petition, claiming
damages, he charges that the childs
grandparents have refused to allow
him to visit or see his son.