davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13
Sic GinDei6nns Der Stat1te bes fl.
Sincens pun 8anla

geldlab Sonntag Ibeno in Der ct.
Marien.&irhe. Na6 Ibbeten 0es
Toienfran5eS belt gr5biiGof &eane
cine @nipra6e, in pelder er, i'm
9lni6luiie an cine 2ebensbei6rei.
bung oes III. 8incen5 BON Yaila,
erflGrte, pie Die mabre, driitli6e
&iebe beidoffen iein ioGe. Sic
miiiie iid oitf e @enideu
ols 8riiber in gbrtItus, obne
ltnteriGie0 ser 8erion ODER Der
8aiie eritreden. Sic biiric nidt
l~luterideiben 5pii6en 9eutid unb
Srii9, 5ron5oiiih uuO amerifaniifY
ct. 8enn err in cine SrtiGaft
fGme uno bore, eS ieien cine oeuti6e
ulio cine iriide @emeinoe, Die ober
itrenge g%etrennt lebten, Damn 1rgere
er iid), neil bn Die d,riitli6e Sie6e
n%lnnsele. gr iagte, SSene melhc
ben Rotionalttdtenba +
idiirten, ieicn SeufeI. @r iGlof
nit einem Ippe4 fir Die driItlihe
Sicbe zines Gincen5 bon Baula.
Gam nobm er Die Ginneibung Ser
ihonen Statue Dor, meldJe in 4ro.
5ciiion BON bier 8incentianern an
ihren Stanoort 9etrogen muroe,
Sic Seier idloB nit Segen uno
p@roBer @ott, mir lo6en Old.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13
Sie,e Aatboliten faxien 2ano

III ben, beiten iunsen nnb mciit fatbolijder
County gomuuos. i'm frudtboren Sim 4ipers
Sbal i'm Rcgen:. Srufts. aprns nnb 8iebs6sbiete
oes rSonnenihein Staates". Shbne Harrnen
$3 bis $50 per Gcre. @bene @ras : 4ratrle.
Sdnuar5er 8ooeu. 9ehm : unterIase. NiIbe
@inter. STRIDE uno 9iarrcr. geiunbeS geafer
uno 3liito. 9rei @rnteu be3abIeu oas 2onb.
Sd nelme mid Der aatbpliteu unentssltIih on.
seeet Ycftmorten BET uuo id,retbet nm gnss
funft at
Rev. Pastor Holy Cross Church,
Ipswich, South Dakota.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13
M~urkthertn1tf
Tiir ocn 0~roSrerfauf.

On b II II {. Den IL. Sch.
q etretoe. 0eu, Ms5l, etc.
Saier: 26. 629c.
Roru: 3j@36c.
@erite: 3j--40c per guI6eI.
Nog9en: 50-65c per Suibel.
Seu 800. @SiO.0O
Nebl: Satent, S4.7Oa4.9o; Iraisbs.
$4.5O@4.70.
1leie: $500. @s17.O0
Sutter. Ster uSGde {.
Ger: zoe per Ousenb.
Butter: Da,rp. Ice .. Biuno; Cream:
erp, 27@27te.
8dle: &abm : 6die, 123c; Bird, 1916
SrocericS etc.
Reis: 6i-91c per Biuuo.
Sniebeln: 7jc per Siibel.
aepfel: 4.5L@5.0O per Barrel.
1artoiIela Coo. per Suibel.
Steh
Gtiere: $500. @4.6O.
Hinoer: S2.7j. @3.00
3iibe: $2.25@2.5e.
&alber: $4,000. 90.
Sdwetnttaui benz SuB): S5.35@5.5 so per
bunbert Biuno.
Sieb tseiHlahtet,.
&iuoIai1: 5@Sc per Biuus; Jeiuoer.
7@Sc per Yiuno.
Shaifeii4: 7e
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13
Spreht Dor!

Wir limb IN Der yaae. Sle mt allen
Gortsn gaenwaarer, 9edsn. Seppi-
den. Matten uno Seltub 81 osrieben,
ole DON leltenoen Gabrltantsn sema6t
uno sseen Soar 9etauit, tpel6e mir Al
Irsiien anbieten, Die ipnit ~nirgenos
G~n9,bpten rperoen iOnnen.
Sames 2epi IL SO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13
Tret an
GbenmatismuSfranfe

Ieir Gle init Jfbenmatismus ober Si9t bes
baiiet fino, oaiu inreiben Gle mir. nno i'd
lperoe Sbnen irei ein 1adet zines barmIoieH
WlitteIs %ienoeu, peI6eS emit MID uno ieitber
taulenoe beilte. Sies wutoerbare WitteI beilte
iirjli3 einen Serrn bon 20 Sabren. pel6er bon
iieben 4er6ten al5 unbeiIbar erflirt poroen
ledr. Gin iuuiirirtes Sr6 iiber Nbelnlaii5rnio
nno @int iherienoe i'd aui g9unit e~beuials
irti. @ian ~a6reiiirc JOHN A. SMITH, 22e6 Ger.
mania Building, Milwaukee, Wis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13
Grant Gouutn, sao=9atota.

9anb 81 ne.tauien fur sl2 bis $50 pro @ere i'm
9annersGpuntp bon Sub 9atota. Qne PsIuems
lidteit, Sduleu, 2anopofs3ient, GarmersTeles
phone. Butteriabrifen &C. n Grnten madeline
amber obne gisernten. g9ir pobnen ieit &c
correcte Wusfunft lber Gano, grnten uip. aeben.
&ntboIiihe Rirdhe unb Sd,ule babier. gBir Der.
meiien auf ben hotiu. perm 9iarrer g.. 6. &oii
oahier. Man fuenoe f6 au Martens Dros.,
Miubanf, g. =.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13
Oeaen Grebsihaoen.

Sd empieble hermit Stroop's beribmte
ceutfde Buloer. Tteielben betlen jeben lroh
rio1t uuieebrod1enen) Rrebs ioiuobl iuherltb alS
duBerIih. Sas anertannt ein5is bsfe NttteI, UNI
RasenfrebB eriui9reih ~ hetlen. @esen Rdbes
rem. Seugniie u. !. no. 'drsfse mon an:
GDWayD q. Doeotn9,
Ct SucaS 3umd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13

am 9onnerStag 9l6enO geaen
balb II llbr bis nod / llbr Mit-
ternott NOR cine oolitGnoigc Mono.
finiterniB bier ii6tbor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13
Gin tuunoerbares Silo.

Gin ieber SatboIit ioute bieies aunftuert
baben. Sauienbe bon &athoIiten, iammt 9rd<
Iaten, 8leritern unb @eliei0ieu haben NIT Grs
keritiid ,@pigatba" CHE areuSisunsJ beuunoert.
tueldes lest In Chicago 8u ieben 1T. Eieientaer,
bic es eeieben. iofpobl ais Sene. Die es nidt ieben
tbnnen, fuer6en init Jrenoen nernehnten, haB cine
eopp l~ieiert, 81 bel 80 9or, gum ginrabnien. Sas
Bib III nod aunit unb NuSffattuns elm aleincS
iitr iebe fnthpliid1e 5amilie. Der Rreis beielben
III 81 90. Ber fb elm iolfeS perIhaffen nil,
tpenbe ftb an peter Vennis, aeeut iIr Dubuque
uuo uulueqeub,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13
MuSfuntt b%erlanQt.

SSo 1T Sobann Gdus aus Stodher, &anton gsil5.
S~nreribur9?. Serielbe miro pegen 6aniliena
ungeIegenbeiten seiuft. s9er austunft geben
farm. ifreibe an ". q, care OF eatboIic
Brirtirg Co.. Dubuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13
0ute berbeTerte Sarmen III
herfnufen.

Cute oerbeferte 5armen i'm iloIiden @iunes
'ota 3u oerfaufen. 9eidte 8abIungS6ebinguts
GEN. I'm. ndbere @ustunft ihreibe man OIL
Selbert Y. @clo, @inopn,, Minn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13
Nebrasfa 2dn0erciem.

b @ei5ers unb Rornldnbereien, Mfalfa goben.
&QeS i'm @epubliean Sauep, an Der 8urlinatun
Babn gelegeu. $40 bts s25 per ader. Dies III Elm
@eiunbheitSort. Sreie 2dubpoft. 2anb 5eles
pbon. Sefte 6ientIidbe Sdulen bieSeS Staates.
nniere meme 8iegeliiein Stride 1T idulo entrei.
aomnIen Sic uno mir tuunen sic oeriorsen.
REV. J. j. LOUGHRAN,
McCook, Nebraska.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13
Cute Tarmeit

i'm id56ren 8irsinia i'm beutideu Settelment, eus
ties. g~eiunbes &linto, LANCE Sommer, fidjere @rns
ten. feline Stlrme; fur So bis sl6 per N6er 5u ners
fouien. 0obert 0aeoe, gmeIia. Bn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13
Mhtnna, Tarmer!

Sobt SIR 6aier, Seu. aartoI elm, sBeiSen. aorn.
Rcoaeu' Gerfe, Gter, Butter ober it6erbaupt
Jarmprobufte su oertauien? seenn
10, oann idlreibt erft an Sol. 8. Nagle. Dubuque,
Soma, uno irast ihn UNI ieine Breiie. Ulan
abreIiire einiad: y. y. WaeIe, Dubuque, Sopn.
n. H.. @err Nngle fault uuo uertauit aud
@taots uuo 5armeiaentbnm-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13
Store ~ b~erfaufen.

Gin Generals erdianoiie.S ture NIT @ebGulids
reiten 1T in elmer oeutidpen tathuliidlen @emeinbe
Soipa'S 5u nertauier. Us IL oieies cine aus
ge6eitbuete Belegenheit, Elm @eifdft nit gutter
SInbidaft su eruerber. lin ndbers MuStunft
ipenoe man hh an =. e., care Catholic Printing
90. Iubunuf. 1oiua.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13
GGteban0luna.

Serr MtctS 6aiet, 30. 1919 JcfuasStrase, Tus
buoue. Soua, bat ftets cine oplitduoige Uusmabl
eiuheimtIcher uuo importirter 8dieiurten pors
xGtbia. Nusr1Grtige B~tiieluugen lueroen prompt
beipret. BreiSIiite miro auf Berlansen gerne
auQeiQubt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13
3u ~berfanfen.

Gin Bird Saus NIT 7 8immern. Steam !SeiSs
nne. Sab unb 8as. Rad5nfrasen 1872 s8hite
Strase, DUBUQUE, Suma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13

gu SberrilS Wcuno itarb in
ieinem Seim am 9onnerstag Ser
moblbefannte S6mieO Seinrid
S6oli.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13
gu b%ermiethen.

SGDne $40 Nfer 5nrm, bier Meilen bpr Der
Staot. Cute @ebduoe. @eibeplaB unb geniieeno
&ieie. 400 older inter Gfus. g3ir peroen gieb
uuo Sfmeine nuf SHARES" auf bic 5arm ieSen.
e..oaeu dss.b,t SR atr,, mm SrfI bSs,d,rsS;sst gwss
~ftattuiia unb Silie. Nir baben aud nuoere 5ars
nirr gu oermietben. Ggdamge Sanf Of 8arD,
Barp, Sputb 3atpta.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13
fatboliide 2anslnher!

@ont Sbr 2ano In elmer tatholiiHen Slniebs
lung. 10 tcmnt mad benz reidben Sim 8toersEbaG.
Sier ruiro gud bic bette 8elesenbeit eeboten.
9aS 9anb III biais unb iteigt id1nen. M1e 9lrten
getretbe Iieiern sroBe Grrsten. Sh meroe ale
Inirasen in oeutid, ooer engiiih beontiuorten.
M. r. ScHWEICH,
Ipswich, South Dakota.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13
Trieiter ais Scrtrctcr Der Mmcrifa.
nismns=S Grciie.

(Sortiesung bon Der 4. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13

p. r. IAU e. Co., Perry, OKLA,
UNI Nustunft lber unier alima uuo 8oben. @ir
oertaufen upblperbeNerte 8duoereten flr $40 bis
$40 pro Were. Cute M6rtte, BafIer uno StraBei.
9encntindtioneIi. Sauptidhiidhe 3rooutte:
BeiSen, gRais uno Safer. 8ieh5udht lcrirt. egs
e%lrltoner ieoen eriten uno oritten Dienstag i'm
gtonat, elm 6abrpreiS plus 81. 8riefe oettitl
bennttuprtet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13

Gbicaso, oeu ~. Seb.
6etretoG
WeEen-
Mtai. S5s@S5i.
Sult: S4t,@54A.
Rorr-
Mai. 4ss@4sa.
Suit: Hight.
Sdfer-
Wai. 800 @80t.
Suli: 293@29h.
Ssebmaret.
Shrpeiue-
Sbmere, SIS. 70@6.O0 {.
Stpere. raube. So. 70@5.85.
geinte. So. 700$5 80.
Semiidte. SIS. 70a5.97
S,eb-
NtnDpieb, 81 50@6.35.
8iibe uuD Htuber. 81. 5004.75.
Seras St,ere. ~. 75@5.25.
S6aie-
Ginheimiihe 2dmntr $8. 90@7.60.
Ginheimiihe S@aie. 8 5.50a5.75.
Wefli9e 9ammer, 90. 8j@7.30.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13

irettoreu
gS. s.. 3ap, s. 3. @looer. 8. 81. Sening. Geo.
g. aielel. Sanes N. Snrf, @bas. 3. Braolep.
irant BEL.
Evening star., 1906-02-17
EVER FISH IN WINTER /?
FINE SPORT DESCRIBED BY
MAN OF EXPERIENCE.
Tremendous Bass Brought Up
Through Hole in Ice-Then
Alarm Clock Sounded.

Did you ever fish through hole in the
ice?" asked a well-known angler of George
town of a Star reporter.
Cant say l ever did" was the reply.
Generally, when I go a-fishin'.'' said the
sportsman. Il start out of Saturday even
ing and fish all night and the next day.
one night last spring, when the weather
was reasonably mild, l got my tackle to-
gether and went for a little sport to fish
through the ten-inch thickness of ice that
had formed on the river during the winter.
After cutting a large hole through the spot
L had selected l arranged my camp stool,
lighted my pipe and baited my line for a
finny victim.
Now talking of sport, you should have
been along. Only got one bite throughout
the night. Sayi But 1t was a birdi Came
near taking me, the line, the pole and the
whole business down through the hole to
the bottom of the river. Fortunately 1 had
stout hooks and line and plenty of it.
That fish made my reel Sing like 'Haw-
kins Would you believe 1t, 1t took me just
about two hours to play that fish out so
that l might land him. l finally succeeded
in getting him to the hole I had made, and
then came the trouble. Saw that he was
too large to lift with the hook and line, so
L held him in restraint until | could think of
some way to get him out I finally decided
that l would follow the line with nv free
l finally got my fingers In his mouth and
with much effort landed him on the surface
of the Ice. 1t was monstrous black bass.
Largest l ever saw. Measured something
like three feet from head to tail. I hap
pened to have pair of scales in my kit and
undertook to weigh him.
why didn't you weigh him on his own
scales?' interrupted the reporter
Because fishes scales are not built that
weigh, was the witty response.
Well got the scales hooked in his gills
and he pulled them to just eighteen and
three-quarters pounds"
The lie is nearly as large as the fish, re-
marked the reporter
No lie at all, my boy: gospel truth
Well was done for the night. l had all |
could carry home. 1 mean fish. When get
ting ready to leave for home the fish seemed
to take on new life and Topped about so
vigorously that he landed back in the hole"
And got away, suppose, as usual"
You never was more mistaken-in your
life, No he didn't get away
Wel, what then? You landed him again,
did you?"
No. The alarm clock went off and l had
TO get up and go to work.
Say" the reporter said, what are you
going to drink2'
Evening star., 1906-02-17
THE PUBLICITY BILL.
Mr.. Belmont Satisfied It Will Pass in
New York

Mr.. Perry Belmont has returned from Al
bany, n. Y, where he appeared before the
Judiciary committee OF the state senate to
advocate the enactment of the bill of the
New York publicity bill organization, of
which he is the chairman.
Of his mission to Albany Mr. Belmont
said: The publicity bill is not at all in
tended to cover the subject of corrupt prac-
tees, as urged by Judge Herrick and Mr..
Seth Low, or in any way to conflict with
any Of the bills also favored by Representa-
tive Herbert Parsons. intended to amend
the penal code In applying more drastic
punishment for bribery at the polls.
Mr. Parsons, chairman of the New York
county republican committee stated yester-
day at Albany that in his opinion the most
important legislation now pending. as far
as New York county is concerned, is en-
braced in the corrupt practices bill, and
that he Will fnsistently urge its passage
1t Is extremely gratifying that Mr.. Parsons
has taken so strong position In regard to
this form of legislation, although he refers
to the publicity bill as not going far enough
IN relation to the subject of corrupt prac-
tees.
1.-THE publicity bill affects to the fullest
possible extent the purpose OF publicity and
provides for summary judicial inquiry in
ala or Its enforcement; prohibits contribu-
possible in securing publicity as can any
measure within reasonable and legal limits
IN requiring a full statement of all contri-
buttons and expenditures by and to polit-
cal committees well as candidates.
THE laws of every state upon this sub
1ect have been examined, and all provisions
which in practice have proved effective
have been incorporated in the bill now ad-
Vocated by our state organization.
The bill introduced by Representative
Mccall and by Senator Patterson is similar
in its provisions as applied to national and
congressional campaign committees
In conclusion" said Mr. Belmont. pub
Hcity laws already exist In many states
but are operative only in Missouri, Massa-
chusetts and Connecticut. Public sentiment
has become so aroused through the insur-
ance and other revelations that the wide
extension Of the principle of publicity is
certain to be adopted
1T is the purpose of our national organ
ization to promote similar organizations in
all the states where publicity laws do not
exist. and, the subject matter being ma
uonal. 1t is important that such legislation
be as nearly uniform as possible
Evening star., 1906-02-17
FISHING IN ALASKA,
Consideration Of the Cushman Bill
Postponed to March 7.

After brief hearing yesterday on the
Cushrnan bill to restrict and regulate fish
ing In Alaska, the House committee on ter
ritories postponed further consideration of
the measure until March 7. This action was
IN compliance with requests from Pacific
coast fishing interests who wish to present
opposition to the bill. The bill was ia
yored today by Fish Commissioner Bows
ers, Solicitor E. w. Sims of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor, Special
Agent II. M. Cutchin of this department.
Mr.. Everman of the fish commission, and
the author of the bill.
1t was stated that Alaskan waters were
being rapidly depleted of fish and that the
Japanese are increasing their fishing ex-
petitions to Alaska and taking many fish
The bill authorizes the Secretary of the
Department of Commerce and Labor to
make certain restrictions, require license
and forbid foreigners the right to fish in
those waters.
Evening star., 1906-02-17
VERY CHEAP HOUSE AT
SE 900

COST Sc, 200 SEVERAL YEARS AGO.
New York ave. between North
Capitol and 1st SITS. NV; desirable
locality; rooms; 2 stories; cellar:
FURNACE HEAT: LOT 1S FEET
WIDE; WIDE ALLEY IN REAR.
Evening star., 1906-02-17
Board Authorizes Licenses.

The board Of medical supervisors of the
District of Columbia has reported to the
Commissioners the results of the January
examination of applicants for licenses to
practice medicine and to practice nnidwir-
Licensed to practice medicine-Dr. Hozier
G. Bayly, r. C. Coburn, jr.; Raymond A.
Fisher Edmund L. M. franklin, Chester Z.
Croft, Howard Hume, James F. Johnson.
William n. Littlepage, Irwin H. Mcconnell,
Michael J. Raedy, John A. Stutz, Robert
Y. Sullivan.
Licensed to practice naidwifery-Mrs. LII
lah Hunter-Pafflow, Mrs. Camille ID.
Owens. Mrs. Eva II. Smith. Miss Olivia
TaliaferTo.
Evening star., 1906-02-17

AN INVESTMENT IN SMALL
HOUSES.
81 4,S00.
RENTING FOR $4S PER MONTH.
Well located northeast, near Md.
ave, on numbered street; lot 55X132
feet.
Evening star., 1906-02-17

NV. HOUSE AND STABLE.
5000.
Centrally located on a numbered
street, west of 7th and south of r
St: q rooms; bay window; pressed
brick front; first-floor kitchen.
Evening star., 1906-02-17

Modern new house and stable in
Bloomingdale; 6 rooms and tiled bath;
hot-water heat; 2-story brick stable:
lot over II feet wide and 145 feet
deep to alley. Price. $500.
Evening star., 1906-02-17

Positively the best value in a home of
this character. These choice homes are
being constructed by one of the best-known
builders as an experiment. The cost has
run away above his expectations. THIS Is
YOUR CHANCE.
The location is choice; north side one OF
the best streets, near Columbia road. con-
vENIENT TO BOTH CAR LINES.
Evening star., 1906-02-17

Special bargains in various
classes of properties-all are
offered below value for one
reason or another to effect i'm
mediate sales. Investigate
them.
C+@-ac -, - 1@.o:,azr e+roat
Evening star., 1906-02-17

mental Limited" eastbound from st. Louis
to New York, crossed from the east to the
west tracks by mistake. and. going at the
rate Of sixty miles an hour. crashed into
a heavily laden coal train which stood on
q siding near by.
The passenger engine, baggage car, COM
Evening star., 1906-02-17
A Habit.

The position of The Star
IS unique. Nc old WASH
ingtonian Is ever without it
and the new ones quickly
contract the habit.
Evening star., 1906-02-17
A BUOOMINGDALE HOME.
$1,000.

Note these particulars:
A special opportunity.
On a lettered street near 1st street
northwest; 2 stories; cellar; BACK
STAIRWAY; lot 17x95; wide alley.
HANDSOME FRONT OF STONE
AND BRICK.
Evening star., 1906-02-17
MOORE s HILL (lnc. },
717 l4tRr Street.

NhUORE 6 It'll LII AHC. y
717 1AtF1 Street.
Special bargains in various
classes of properties-all are
. offered below value for one
reason or another to effect inn
mediate sales. Investigate
; them.
Stores on a business street.
$1,000.
. Renting for SIS per month.
All rented to desirable tenants.
Good value in a weIl-located prop
erty on Capitol Hill, near I'd and Pa.
) ave; large brick house and lot 5S
feet wide by good depth; over 1000
square feet of ground; 3-foot paved
. alley in rear.
We solicit an offer of $500 for this
property. The house rents for $3.50.
A BARGAIN.
AN INVESTMENT IN SMALL
HOUSES
81 800.
RENTING FOR $4S PER MONTH.
Well located northeast, near Md.
ave, on numbered street; lot 55x1S2
feet.
VERY CHEAP HOUSE AT
$500.
COST Sc, 200 SEVERAL YEARS AGO.
New York ave. between North
Capitol and 1st SITS. NV; a desirable
locality; I rooms; stories; cellar:
FURNACE HEAT: LOT 1S FEET
WIDE; WIDE ALLEY IN REAR.
A BDOOMINGDALE HOME.
5000.
Note these particulars:
special opportunity.
On a lettered street near 1st street
northwest; 2 stories; cellar; BACK
STAIRWAY lot 17x95; wide alley.
) HANDSOME FRONT OF STONE
AND BRICK.
Modern new house and stable in
Bloomingdale; rooms and tiled bath;
hOt-water heat; 2-story brick stable:
lot over II feet wide and 145 feet
deep to alley. Price $500.
PRICE. 81, ,10O. RENTS so. 30.
Numbered street northwest, south
of r. I. ave, north of NJ street; good
location; white tenants.
NV. HOUSE AND STABLE.
5000.
Centrally located on a numbered
street, west of 7th and south of r
i, st: q rooms; bay window; pressed
brick front; tirstfioor kitchen.
VERY CHEAP AT Sc, 500
One of those desirable two-story
apartment buildings on south side
Willard street near 18th St; inside
stairway, etc.
Corner in the northwest, one block
from 14th street; brick house and
stable.
CHEAP AT $3.50.
CORNER DOWNTOWN-NORTH-
WEST.
So, 500.
8 stories; IL rooms and bath; lot
20xS4; porcelain bath tub, etc.
House and stable on numbered street
In northwest, west of 7th St, for
$1,000
s rooms; stories; new bath with
porcelain tub. etc; newly papered,
etc; lot 17x95; alley.
N st. NJ lr 9TH st, NV.
$3.50.
Frame house, lot 2ox8o.
$I,5oo.
Near Pension Office.
Frame house, lot 2IIaxo5.
u Call or write for a special
list OF high-class homes and
business properties. Invest
ments paying 10 and 129d.
Moore \ HiII (r,'e. }:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-23
Announcements

We are authorized to announce
w. G.. FAIRCHILD as a candidate
for Justice of the Peace of Arcadia
Township, subject to the will OF
the voters at the November cleo
ton.
We are authorized to announce
ROBERT A. RASCHE as a can
didate for Justice of the Peace of
Arcadia Township, subject to the
will of the voters at the No
vember election.
We are authorized to announce
E. L. FARMHOUSE as a candi-
date for Justice OF the Peace of
Arcadia Township, subject to the
will of the voters at the November
election.
We are authorized to announce
SYLVESTER KITCHELL as a
can didate for Justice of the Peace
of Union Township, subject to the
will of the voters at the November
election.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-23

and the education disseminated
will awaken the energies of the
people and that the results will
mean a long step towards bring
ing the region into that measure of
success of which it is capable.
The newspapers and commercial
clubs OF the region are actively
pushing the matter, fully realizing
what the agitation means to their
towns. Reduced rates have been
applied for and programmes will
be issued in due time. The ex-
hibit a of the Iron Mountain
railroad, in charge of Prof. Stin-
son, will be on hand during the
entire session"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-23
Granitev VILE Items.

John Hensley of St. Louis is
here this week.
Will Sloan went to Flat River
Tuesday.
Mrs. M. Coad of st. Louis was
here last week with friends and
relatives.
John Rhodes and Tom Snod-
grass went to st, Louis Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Blue visited in st.
Louis last week.
Madam Rumor says we'll hear
wedding bells in the near future.
Misses Ava and Alice Sloan are
visiting relatives in Doe Run.
Quite a number from this place
attended the picnic near Sawyer's
mill Saturday.
Jess and Hillory Thurman re-
turned from Red Granite, Wis.,,
Saturday.
Ed. Sheahan is in st. Louis this
week.
Mrs. w. r.. Allen returned from
st. Louis Saturday, after spend
ing a few days with her parents,
MI. and Mrs. York.
Mrs. B. Wood is visiting rela-
tives in Reynolds county this
week.
Mesdames Ferguson and Du-
bacher and Mr.. Geo. Dubacher
spent last week with relatives at
Monterey. GIBRALTAR.
Mike Hughes and Ed. Belcher
returned from a trip to Arkansas.
A large crowd attended the
dance at Workmen's Hall Thurs
day evening, and all report a good
time.
John Rhodes returned home
after a weeks visit in st. Louis.
Those who attended the picnic
at Caledonia we're: Scott and Ed
gar Beeman and F. A. Sinclair
and wife.
Zeno Horn was run over and
seriously injured at Bismarck Mon.
day and died that evening. He
leaves a wife, who was visiting al
Fredericktown at the time, and
many relatives and friends to
mourn his loss. They have the
sympathy of the community.
Thos. Jones and j. j. McGrath
visited friends in Belleview Sum
day.
Joseph Dubacher resigned his
position with the Syenite Co.
PANHANDLE PETE.