davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday: -.t
Jens p Hansen. %, 4ss corbett ave, and
Jensne Dybdahl. IS 433 Corbett ave.
Eugene J. Egaa. %. 3oS Elizabeth ST, and
Ann 81 Quinn. 81, 2gl Pennsylvania ave.
Edmund r Moran, %. 961 Hayes St, and
Jennie O. Perry, %. Boliister. Cal.
Roy Moore, 2s. AT Deyisadero St, aud Nell
Charles II. Murphy 35, 22i5 Fifteenth st.
and Catherine L. Gor{iam. 81, 81 Sanchez ST.
William T. Quill. 90 Selby, CAL and Lizzie
Casey, 49, 4G5 Twenty-ffth ST.
James j. Meaney, 20, 23e Hartford St, and
Margaret Glennon, 21. go Hartford st.
Arthur l.. Peterson. 81. 335 Second ave-, and
Jessie A. Edwards. IS, l34s Geary st.
William Mckay 80 500 Minnesota ST. and
Mabel McKenna, II, $50 Minnesota st.
William Lairiston, II. ISL Sanchez St, and
Henrietta Ernest, IS. Ssl Sanchez st.
OAKLAND July 2s.--The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Robert W. Burton, ~, Berkeley, and Hilda
L. Paasch, %, Berkeley.
John NJ Hoar. 80, San Francisco and Mary
NJ Gaven. "a. Berkeley.
Alexander j. Bens 5l, San Francisco, and
Eugenie Bouly. IS, San Francisco.
Henry c. Hallen. Al, Oakland and Artimesia
Giberson, 20 Oakland.
Dane Coolidge. 80, BerKeley. and Mary r.
Smith, IS, BERKELEY.
Paul r. Perry, % Suisun. and Mary Pampel
20. Ocean View.
Matthew A. Canayen. %, Oakland, and Anna
c. J. Witte, 2l, Oakland.
Beach c. Soule. 80, Oakland, and Hortense
Guyot, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
Fl. P. PETERSEN
CIACCHERI & CO
aEAL EsrArE TRANSACTIONS.

Pima and Aaron Kahn TO Andrew DaIzie lot
shxls5 on the $ line OF How ir'l street. $50 "
cf First s3j 0G0
Margaret Nolan to W johnson. lot 25x9O. ;
.Ina Of Mission street. 2ao Of Sixth.
Margaret Nolan TO g. q. Tden. lot 2jxs7. :
line OF Eddy street. 81 r OF Hyde.
LEASES
L. Metzer and =. Shoenbe-g to J.. u. Sto6
lot ON y line of Market street 2G2:e Of
Golden Gate avenue. running th-oaSl 10 FurS
street tbree-story reinforced concrete bui. ding
10 he constructed By lessons.
Ids s. Van Winkie 20 F.. A. Cutter. ut on s
line ~ Market street. a0:s u Of rrcrnoBt 45:f0x
C. lsssee to erect three-stoty reinforced con
crete bn ding: ten years iesse
f. s. Cours to n client cf the fvm. 'at on :.
line Of Mnrket street. 5T5 OF Powell. 54xsc
lessee TO erect three-story reinforced concrete
building.
Charles Clarke to John S. Gifts ,ot on Ia..
OF Eighth street. 40 Of Mission.
C.. J. Shepeyhsan TO J. Kramer. lot on T. jipe
Of Van Ness avenue
Mary ". Matthew's 10 Wlilifu.S Iiouglas lo,
on S line Of O'FerreiI street. f2T:6 " Of pois
- Gx1a0 through n Drive rvenle.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
DEATHS.

Block. Abram 76 Hon, Ludwig. u
Buttner Christoph 60 Hoffman Chas. H., 4t
Cana~ Catherine, s5 keever, Samuel NJ. 10
Clark, Hugh A., IS Lnngernann, Freder
U0nuih. Edmund r cka, 6s
Connolly. Julia e., 81 lie Preux. Rene, "A
Eddie John, A 10y, VIM. f., 80
Ecan Margaret 80 McAfanus, James. 81
Fialey, John A. - Minigan, James B
Fisher Emily IS Murpny, Edward ].
FOX Peter, 45 O'Donnel Patrick 96
(;roezinger Charles, "a Spitx, Henrietta II
Halhstei., Mrs. L.M.,s2 Streul, VIM. A. GS
Ham, Fred &C Sierniizky, Freda "a
Hansen, c. 4. II. j., Walker, Willism, 80
Henhing While, 10
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

Birth marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
IN at either Of the publication Offices and be
Endorsed with the name and residence of persons
authorized to have the published Notices
restricted simply to the announcement OF the
event are published once in this column free of
charge
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
MARRIAGES.

STEPH PHENS-AfANSING-In this city July o.
1906 by the Rev Father j. McQuaide. VIII
liam A. Stephens of Fresno aud Anita G.
Manning tnis city,
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

CARD OF THANKS.
Mr. and Mrs. George windeler wish 10 ex-
tend their heertfelt thanks for floral offerings
ana sympathy shown by their many friends
during their late bereavement.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
BIRTHS.

MoRToN-.In this city, July %, 1906 to the
wife OF Frank A. Morton, son.
ROsENBLUM--In this city. July "a 1905. to
the wife of Daniel Rosenhlum (nee Cans, a
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

BLOCk-In Santa Clara, Cal, July 81, 1905
Abfam Block, native OF Bohemia, aged ~
Internent and funeral services to-day
tSiui.iaSD July -. at Home Of Peace Gem
etery ON arrivai OF train from Santa Clara
at l p. IN.
1906 Gnrstoph. beioved husband or the late
Winelmine Iattner. and loyiag father OF
Ado p,l Battuer. Mrs l. b. sab!ick Mrs
FRED Fischer. Mrs; Iiepfr harp Mrs K. W
of tierniany aged 60 years 10 months and g
days member OF suedacutscher verein.
fr.e.lls and acguaintahees n.e respectfully
Invited 10 attend Tie funeral tomorrow tMol-
/. dlsl Mt n Ia. from the par.oFs OF H. +
Snir & Co 2glg Mission street, between
Tweaty -ffth and Twenty sixth. Intefment
Mount oiivet Cemetery. by eectric funeral car
from Tnirtieth st. and Sal Jose avenue
CANNY-In this city, Juy -, 1eoe, Catherine
Canny a native of County Donegal, Ire.and
aged % years.
cI.AI,k-ln tLls city. July &c. 1906. Hugh
C.arS Il native Of Minnesota. aged - years
A member ~ Wfllopi Trioc No lSa, Imp o.
r. ". also member of Cement Workers
Union. Local Nh 4.
Friends and acquaintances nre respectfu!.y
invited 10 attend the funeral to-day tSun-
Ter & White. 1881 CO lpa Cate aveaue. corner
or Scott street. Funeral nader the auspices
Of Wiiopi Tribe No 49, Ii:Ip Q. z. NJ
Inteinient Greenawn Cemetery via electric
wi,iopi Tribe No Isa Imp O. H. NJ
To the officers aud mensers ~ Wn'oni Tribe
to attend the funeral Of orr ;ate brother
Hl.gn A. Ciara today tSpidayl. at 8:45
Il. NJ from the fnneril par.ors Of Porter
wite 1851 Geden :, Gate arsnue; ,.@ By or
WITHIN CROWLEY I. Of n and s.
Friends of te Ga,lsa Gate versn will
please attend the fune-as of cur late fr.cad,
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
COAST LINE


E(Third and Townsend streets)
s.ioa San Jose and Way stations. s.3os
I.o0A San Mateo. Belmont. San Jose.
MorganhiD. GIlroy, PajRrO.
Watsonvilie. Capitola. Santa
Cruz. Del Monte. Monterey.
Pacific Grove -----------..----- t.3oD
aeoa shore Line Linited-San Jose.
Salinas. Paso Robles. San Luis
Obispo. Santa Barbara. Los
seca santa Cruz. Del Monte. Monterey s30D
ssaa The Coaster-San Jose. salinas.
San ArdO. Paso Robles. santa
Margarita. San Luis ObispO.
Guadalupe. Gaviota. Santa
Barbara. San Buenaventara.
Oxnard Burbank Los Angeles l1.l5D
s.Sea Gilroy. Hollister, Tres Pinos, Pa
iaro. Watsony1lle. santa Cruz.
Castroville, Del Monte Pacific
Grove. Surf. Lompoc.-.--...-----.- ll4Sp
e.oea South San Francisco. San Mateo.
Palo Alto. san Jose-...- T.4op
is-Soa Burlingame, San Mateo. Red
wood. Menlo Park. Palo Alto.
il.5oa San Jose and WAY Stations.- 5.4OD
x.l5p Palo Alto. San Jose and Way sta
S.sop Del Monte Express-Santa Clara.
San Jose. Watsonville. Santa
Cruz, Del Monte. Monterey.
Pacific Grove -.--.-----..-..------.--- i2lSp
ssep South San Francisco. San Jose.
Gilroy Hollister, Tres PinOs--. l0.3sa
t30p San Jose and WAY Stations. 7.55s
t5oop Santa Clara. San Jose. Los GatoS. t9.00s
ts30p San Jose aud WAY Stations 9-Sos
S.SS7 Sunset Express-Niies. san Jose.
Gilroy Salinas. PasO RObles.
San Luis ObispO. santa Bar
oara. Los Angeles. Delning. El
Psso. New Orleans .-.-..-.---------- 9.1es
E4Sp Pnjaro. Watsonyille. CspitOia.
Santa Cruz. CaStToville. Del
Monte. Pacific GrOve-. lil5p
H.lSp Burlingame San Mateo. Beres
ford. Belmont. San Carlos Red
wood, Fair Oaks. MenlC Park.
Palo Alto ....---..-..--... ioIss
s3Gp san Jose and Way Stations s38a
seep Ocean View. Palo Alto. San Jose t646s
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY
foot Of Market street,
700. 500. 900. 1000. Imam
1900. 100. 200 s-0l. 4O0. 500 60. 500 D. N
for Morning. for 1ftsrnooh
tSunday excepted fSunday only.
DAILY. and stops At al stations on Sunday
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-31
coNoUERINo SQUASH BUG.
Best Methods Of Protecting the Vines
from the Ravages Of This
Pest.

After the squashes, cucumbers ana
melons are well started the squash
bug makes its appearance. Those who
have a garden know the fiat, rusty
black creature with its vile odor. In
spring or early summer the eggs are
laid on the leaves and stems of plants,
sometimes singly, but usually in
groups of from II to so. They are
brownish-yellow and easily found.
Fortunately the insect confines its at
tenCion almost entirely to cucurbi-
taceous plants.
AS the bugs grow they scatter over
the leaves, melting five times before
they reach maturity. Naturally the
plant is weakened by such attentions.
A leaf that has nourished many bugs
will turn yellow, and if the pests are
numerous enough the whole plant may
be killed. 1t is sometimes claimed
that the bug stings the leaf and kills
1t, but it would be more to the point
to say that the leaf is tapped and its
~life-blood sucked out. In autumn the
adult bug crawls under a board, stone
or rubbish and remains till spring.
The Nympha may be killed by a
spray of kerosene emulsion or tobacco
water, as their bodies are soft and
unprotected. But the old bugs are
proof against this kind of treatment.
TheiI hard-shelled backs protect them.
The most practicable remedy thus
far seems to be hand picking, says
the Orange Judd Farmer. 1t should
begin with the first bug and be
repeated at short intervals. The best
time for it is In the morning while
it is cool and the bugs sluggish.
A convenient way is to drop the
bugs into a can containing water with
a little kerosene. The bugs will swim
in clear water, but the film of oil on
the surface is sure death. Boards or
shingles placed on the ground are an
assistance in gathering the bugs. They
will seek these shelters in mid-after-
noon and remain dormant till it is
warm in the morning, when they car
easily be gathered. Crushing the eggs
CT the leaves is a preventive measure
that should not be neglected.
So far as my experience goes, the
best way to guard against the bug Is
to plant the vines among potatoes. 1t
has rarely found them there . l have
grown good crops of squashes in this
way and found few or none Of the in
sects, though in other places they
were numerous.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-31

while I turned away my face In the
darkness, that he might not see me
smile, l was not surprised to find the
mar in a moment changed, and become,
in the closing of the door, as sober
and suspicious as before. ashamed OF
himself and enraged with me, and in
a mood to cut my throat for a tri1e.
1t was not my cue to quarrel, how
ever-anythiDg but that. l made,
therefore, as if l had seen nothing and
when We were back in the inn praised
the horse grudgingly, and like a man
but half convinced. The ugly looks and
ugly weapons | saw around me were
fine incentives to caution; and no
Italian, l fiatter myself, could have
played his part more nicely than | did.
But | was heartily glad when it was
over and l found myself, at last, left
alone for the night in a little garrett
mere fowl-house-upstairs, formed by
the roof and gable walls and hung with
with strings of apples and chestnuts.
1t was a poor sleeping-place-rough,
chilly and unclean. l assembled to it
by a ladder; my cloak and a little
fern formed my only bed. But I was
glad to accept it. 1t enabled me to be
alone and to think out the position un-
watched.
Of course M. de Cocheforet was at
the chateau. He had left his horse here,
and gone up on foot: probably that
was his usual plan. He was therefore
within my reach, in one sense-I could
not have come at a better time-but in
another he was as much beyond 1t IS
if l were still in Paris. So far was |
from being able to seize him that I
dared not ask a question or let fall q
rash word, or even look about me
freely. l saw I dared not. The slight,
est hint of my mission, the faintest
breath of distrust, would lead to throat
cutting-and the throat would be mine;
while the longer I lay in the village,
the greater suspicion l should incur and
the closer would be the watch kept over
me.
In such a position some men might
have given up the attempt and saved
themselves across the border. But |
have always valued myself on my fidel-
ity, and | did not shrink. If not to-day,
tomorrow; if not this time, next
time. The dice do not always turn up
aces. Bracing myself, therefore, to the
occasion, I crept, as soon as the house
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-31
WHAT is A GOOD ROAD?
A Discussion by Edward Z. Parkin-
son, and Comment by Editor
Country Gentleman.

The best roads that have ever been
built were those constructed by the
Romans ten or fifteen centuries ago.
and which are to-day almost perfect
examples of what roads should be.
Their roads had a width Of so feet.
and pavements Of heavy stone at the
bottom, and often one or more layers
of stone bedded in cement to make the
road waterproof. The two cuts show
the best types of ancient Roman
roads.
1t has been argued that such roads
would cost too much to build in these
days of high wages. To be sure, the
Initial cost would be enormously
greater, but the final cost would, on
the other hand, be much less.
Some of the Roman roads are 1,600
years old, and are still in fair con.
dition. l will say, for the sake Of
argument, that a modern macadam
road will last 20 years without hav.
ing to be extensively repaired; at the
end of that time, however, the road
will have to be practically reconstruct.
ed, at least to the extent of half the
original cost. So a new road will be
built and paid for every 40 years.
Therefore in 1000 years, the age Of
some of the Roman roads, we shall
have built and paid for 40 poor roads.
Evan granted that a mile of Roman
road could cost 40 times as much as
a mile of our macadam road, which
it doesn't, wouldn't the loss Of money
from DISTRACTED traffic and inconven.
fence be sufficient reason for building
roads that would last at least 100
years? The old excuse, that the con.
ditions are so different and our eli.
mate so hard on roads, does not seem
to have much weight.
The truth is, we build our roads in
such a hurry, and oftentimes with so
little judgment or the part of the en-.
%gineers, that the wonder is, not that
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-31
JOTTINGS.

Try to harrow as soon after plow.
Ing as possible.
Two good stalks of o in a hill IL
the best number.
An even stand of three stalks Of corr
to the hill is desirable and will give
better results than more or less.
Most farmers take their chances on
the germinability of seed. This fact
is the cause of much loss every year.
The quickest way to start sprouts Of
Irish potatoes Is to cut them in small
pieces, lay in flats, cover with sand,
and place them in a light, warm place.
Why spend much time in trying to
make the bean poles set firmly? Just
tie them together at the top in groups
of four and so form pyramid-shaped
stakes.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-31

was quiet, to a window, a small, square,
open lattice, much ~cobwebbed, and
partly stuffed with hay. | looked out.
The village seemed to be asleep. The
dark branches Of trees hung a few feet
away and almost obscured a gray,
cloudy sky, through which a wet moon
sailed drearily; but as my eyes grew
used to the darkness-I had only just
put out my ~rushlight-I made out the
stable-door and the shadowy outlines
of the lean-to roof.
l had hoped for this. l could now
keep watch and learn at least whether
Cocheforet left before morning. If he
did not l should know he was still here.
If he did, I should be the better for see.
ing his features, and learning, perhaps,
other things that might be of use.
Making up my mind to be uncom-
Portable, I sat down on the floor by
the lattice, and began a vigil that
might last, l knew, until morning.
1t did last about an hour. At the end
of that time I heard whispering below,
then footsteps; then, as some persons
turned the corner, a voice speaking
aloud and carelessly. I could not catch
the words spoken; but the voice was
a gentleman's, and its bold accents and
masterful tone left me in no doubt that
the speaker was M. de Cocheforet him
self. Hoping to learn more, I pressed
my face nearer to the opening, and
l had just made out through the gloom
two fgures-one that Of a tall, slight
man, wearing a cloak, the other, i
thought, a woman's, in a sheeny white
dress-when a laundering rap on the
door of my garnet made me spring back
a yard from the lattice, and lie down
hurridly on my couch. The noise was
repeated.
"Welr?" I cried, cursing the untime-
1y interruption. I was burning with
anxiety to see more. What is it?
What is the matter?
The trap door was lifted a foot or
more. The landlord thrust up his head.
"You called, did you not?' he asked.
He held up a rushlight, which illumin-
ated half the room and lit up his grin
ming face.
"Called-at this hour Of the night,
you fool?" 1 answered angrily. mo!
/ did not call. Go to bed, mani"
But he remained on the ladder, gap
ing stupidity.
II heard you," he said.
go to bed! You are drunk" | an
swered, sitting up. Il tell you I did
rot call"
"Oh, very WE'LL" he answered slowly.
'tAnd you do not want anything"
"Nothing-except to be left alone!"
I replied sourly.
"Umph!" he said. Goodnight"
Goodnight! Goodnight" / an
swered, with what patience l might.
The tramp Of the horses hoofs as 1t
was led out of the stable vas IN my
car at the moment. Goodnight" /
continued feverishly, hoping he would
still retire in time, and l have a chance
to look out. II want to Sleep"
Good" he said, with a broad grin.
But it is early yet, and you have
plenty Of time" And then, at last, he
slowly let down the trapdoor and I
heard him chuckle as he went down the
ladder.
Before he reached the bottom | was
- - ..s- WN III 49, 49, =
had seen still stood below, In the same
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-31
HEARD DEATH TRAP SPRUNG
Woman Charged With Murder al
Kansas City Hear Things
ut Night.

Kansas City, Mo-, May IA venire
was summoned "Wednesday from which
the jury is to be chosen which will
try Mrs. Dora Drogmund, charged with
numbering her husband, Edmund, after
domestic infelicity. Both were mus,
clans of reputation.
Mrs. D%rogmund's cell in the county
jail adioins the death chamber. In
terest of the inmates of the Jail is cen
tered on it by the affirmation of the
snpreme court.
Wednesday Mrs. Drogmund said she
heard the death trap gallows sprung
three times during the night.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-31
w STARTED FIGHT
So Says Acting President Jones of
Il University of Missouri of
Recent Affair.

Columbia, Mo, May 24.-Acting Pres
ident Jones has given out an official re-
pert of the fight between the students
and showmen which occurred here re-
Gently. President Jones finds that the
students were first attacked at the
show by the showmen. armed with tent
stakes, while they were gong out Of
the tent ouietly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-31
ThA Dairy Bred Steer.

1t has been demonstrated time and
again that dairy bred steers, when
properly cared for, make as many
pounds Of beef from a given number
of pounds OF food as do beef steers.
Only they don't put on as large a per
centage Of p%orterhouse steak and
roasts
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-31

If late, poor seed corn is planted
only an new stand may be expected,
with lots Of barren or untitled stalks
Select ears which are even and well
filed at both ends, then shell and
run the grain through a tanning mill
with a strong blast to blow out the
small, light seed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-31
GOOD HAY BARN o o

method described by my diagram W..
think the very best. Place your track
on an incline with the roof, and put
IN rollers on the doors at the same in
cline. They will open very easily,
says Rural New Yorker, and shut hard,
but they al easily be managed from
inside.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-31
A MYSTERY
The MutiIated and battered Head OF
n Man Found In the River at
Louisville, Ky.

Louisville, KY, May pa grewsome
mystery, which gives every indication
of rivaling the Pearl Bryan murder
case in C~ovington some years ago, is
disclosed by the trunkless head of a
man, apparently 60 years of age, found
mutilated and battered, floating in the
river at the foot of Shawnee park by
Fred Keller. a riverman.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-31

New Orleans, May 2t-It is an
nouncel here that Very Rev. Pat
rick J. McHale has been appointed
bishop Of Porto Rico to succeed Arch
bishop BlenlS, recently elevated to til.
archbishopric of New Orleans.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-31
Killed Self and stepdaughter.

LAREDO, Tex, May 24.-Francisco
Elizado stabbed to death his 15-yea--
Ole s~tep-daughter, Guadalupe Ramos,
because she wished to marry again
his will, then plunged the knife with
which he comm tied the deed into his
heart, dying almost instantly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-31
Riyerman Probably Fatally Crushed

Peoria, H., May 24.-Capt. Bradley
Hawley, an old riverman, fell from a
gangplank and was probably fatally
crushed between the tug City of Henry
and the barge Hudson. The broken
ribs punctured his lungs,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-31
Patrick Hearing Concluded.

New York, May 24.-The hsaring be-
fore Recorder Goff to determine wheth-
err or not Albert #. Patrick shall be
granted a new trial on the charge of
causing the death of William Marsh
Rice has been concluded. The record
er's decision Is expected in a few days.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-31
May Test the Blaine Divorce.

New York, Hay 24.-Mrs. James g
Blaine, it is said, will contest the valid
ity of the Blaine divorce, obtained Ia
South Dakota, seeking, through the re-
cent divorce decision, Of the United
States supreme court, to show that Mr..
Blaine was neveY legally separated from
his first wife.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-31
woman 81 Age Of 1O7 Dies.

Hopkinsville, KY, May 24.-Rose M.
Inman, colored, the Oldest woman in
the state, aged 1O7 years, died in the
western lunatic asylum here, where she
had been a pltisnt 80 years.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-31
historian switzIer Criticauv ri

Columbia, Mo-, May 24.-Col. William
+. Swltzler, the distinguished Missouri
journalist and historian, is critically i'll
here in the home of his daughter, Mrs.
J. s. Branham, and there is little hope
of his recovery. He Is Sc.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-31

Vienna, May 2~4.-Bellamy Storer, the
former American ambassador here, ant
Mrs. Storer left Vienna for Paris Tues.
Cay. They r gong to the United
States in the fall.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-31
HAY DOORS IN A r
Placing Tracks for Them on an In.
cline Will Facilitate Open
ing Them.

There has been great trouble in find.
ing a suitable method of hanging doors
for unloading hay with fork or sings
from the outside of building. The
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-31

respondent OF the Farm n Home,
and | have made muzzles u OF
smooth wire, like cut, which have
proved first class. They do not scratch
the moss OF the horses or trouble their
breathing as do cloth bags, etc.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-31
srava STRAIGHT Rows.

Don't be satisfied with crooked rows
Nothing adds to the appearance OF \
leld more than straight rows, bea
sides they are more easily cultivated
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-31

nail muzzle. For
cultivating corn
or drilling wheat
in corn muzzling
is always neces-
Sary, says a cor