davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-01-03
The Right Name.

Mr.. August Sherpe, the popular
overseer of the poor at Fort Madi-
son, Iowa, says: CDR. Kings New
Life Pills are rightly named; they
act more agreeably, do more good
and make one feel better than any
other laxative" Guaranteed to
biliousness and constipation,
25c at Arcadia Valley Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-01-03

Highest market price paid for
Country Produce. When others
pay II 1-2c per dozen for Eggs,
we pay 15c, and when others pay
zoe we pay you 25c. Remem-
Der, we buy Wool, Hides, Feath-
ers, Roots, Butter, Eggs, and all
farm products, and pay the high
est market price.
Z. L. FARMHOUSE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-01-03

Is IT possible that one week can
have passed by without Teddy
gnashing his teeth at something
or being lied upon by somebody?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-01-03

THE sum total of campaign ex-
penses" as turned in by the Demo-
cratic and Republican committees
of Madison county was S7S5.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-01-03
REGISTER Office for job work.
Disturbed the Congregation.

The person who disturbed the
congregation last Sunday by con-
tinually coughing is requested to
buy a bottle of Foley's Honey and
Tar. Arcadia Valley Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-01-03

l AM watching the Dyer case with
some interest.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-01-03
FOR
VIM. J. BRYAN.

With a Platform 10 fit the Candidates I'm
imPeached Democracy and Integrity.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-11-14
Edr|y Xmas Git BuuInQ
1t Means Getting the
Cream OF the Novelties

And this BOStain store, by it's very
nature, is place TO buy practical things
for Christmas gifts. Things TO wear
novelties with pleasant surprise i'm
each. but practical things. The hosiery.
gloves, jeWelry. the neckWear, purses,
laceS, ribbons, embrOiderieS, linens. cen
ter pieces, ScarfS and all the rest.
You can buy them now, while the
stocks are i'm full flower. Well keep
them for yOu--put them away and tell no
SecretS---then at Christmas time you can
pay for them. You'll have your shopping
done when others are rushing and some
times being disappointed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-11-14
Wool Plaids

All-Wool Plaids, in two and three toned eff
fects. Barred off patterns in greys, blues,
tans and reds on grey and -
white grounds - ... 49, ...-..-..-. QUO
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-11-14

An excellent quality of Black Mohair in
36-inch width. A weave with mo
nice sheen to it. Yard ..----...-...- QUO
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-11-14
New Weaves You're All Interested In

Scotch Plaids----Wool and Cotton
Yard SO Gents.
Scotch Plaids in bright colors. Ideal waist
patterns, and great favorites with the1 lit
tie folks for school frocks. S0n
Durable weaves and colors .~~~..- OVC
SOC Mohair at 39c
Black, blue and brown Mohair, in good
weight; skirts or coat suits. ONo
Special OON
Broadcloths
Broadcloths--blu grey, leather shades
red, green. light and dark blue, brown, etc.
$I.co. SLIPS and $3.50.
Mercerized White Madras
Mercerized White Madras for ladies' waists.
Mercerized in the yarn, with sheen that
will not get lost in the wash tub. OEo
Self.woven figures. Yard zoe and AOC
Plaids 10 Cents
Cotton Plaids, in Scotch effects; colors
in black and white and grey effects.
Special I0 Gents.
Half Wool Serges
Half Wool serges in three shades of
brown 40 inches.
Special rs Gents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-11-14
Manish Suitlngs

Suitings in dark plaid effects; blues and
browns that are almost black, with indis.
tlnct plaids in dark, contrasting colorS
Some of the most fetching
suitings of the season -..--.- 90
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-11-14
Curtain Swiss

Curtain Swiss, in dainty new effects Of
wreaths and ribbons woven into the
net. 80 inches wide. -..--.. ESQ
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-11-14
Mohair

Black and brown Mohair, in an excellent
heavy weave, 80 inches wide.
Yard kSN
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-11-14
Panama

Panama, in pretty shades of brown and
blue and in black. An excellent separate
skirt and suit material-and the browns
are hard to get these days.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-11-14
Scotch Plaids----Wool and Cotton
soc Mohair at 39c

Black blue and brown Mohair, in good
weight; skirts or coat suits. ON
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-14
Mark Twain's Tall Bicycle.

Susy's next date Is November Goth
1885, the eve Of my iiftieth birthday. It
seems good while ago. I must have
been rather young for my age then, for !
was trying to tame an oldfashioncd
bicycle nine feet high. Il Is to be al
most unbelievable, at my present stage
Of life, ana there have really been people
wiling to trust themselves upon s dizzy
and unstable altitude like that, and that
i was one Of them. Twitrhell and !
took lessons every day. lie succeeded.
and became a master Of the art Of rid
ing that wild vehicle, but had no gift
in that direction and was never able to
stay on mine long enough to get any
satisfactory view Of the planet Every
time I tried TO steal look At d pretty
girl, OF any other kind Of scenery, that
single moment of inattention gave the
bicycle the chance It lad been waiting
for, and / went over the front Of it ana
struck the ground on my bead or my
back before / had time 10 realize that
something was happening. ! didn't al
ways 10 over the front way; ] had other
ways and pfncfised thcsl all; but no
matter which way was chosen for me
there was always one lnonotonous re-
subtitle bicycle skinned my leg and
Ieaped up into the airand came down
on top Of nc Sometimes It'll wires were
40 sprung Nv this violent performance
that Il had the collapsed look Of m nan
brella that had misunderstanding with
la cyclone After each days practice at
home with my slSin hanging In ribbons,
from my knees down, I plastered the
ribbons ON where they belonged, and
bound them there with handkerchiefs
stepped in Ponds Extract, and was ready
for more adventures next day. II was
always surprise TO me that had so
much skin, and that it held out 50 well.
There was always plenty, and ! soon
came 10 understand that the supply WIS
going To remain sufficient for all my
needs 1t turned out that | had nine
skins, in layers, enc on top Of the other
ike the leaves Of a book. and some Of
the doctors said II was quite remarkable.
was full Of enthusiasm over tnis in.
sane amusement. My teacher WAS a
Young German from the bicycle factory,
gentle, kindly. patient creature. WITH
pathetically grave face. He never
smiled; he never made remark he
slways gathered me tenderly mp when
plunged OIL, ami helped me on again
without 4 word When lie had been
teaching me twice day for three weeks
| introduced a gymnast--one That had
never, been seen before and sol at last a
Compliment was wiring ifSm him. thing
which 7 had been rislsina my life for
davs to achieve He gathered me up AMI
said mournfully: Mr. Clemens, you
can tan oil. from bicych IN moro aft
fefeHf ways than any PRISON ! ever saw
before From Mark Twain's AutoRio
gYaphy III the North American Review
for May ard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-14
Al Wornan's Back

Has many aches ana paIHF caused by
weaknesses and falling, or other displaee-
ment, of the pelvic organs. Other symp-
toms Of female weakness are frequent
headache, dizziness, imaginary speclEs o.
dark SPOTS floating before the eyes, gnaw-
Ing sensation Iii stomach, dragging or
bearing down III lower ahd0Hinal 0r pelvic
region, disagreeable drains from pelvic
organs, fnintspelIs with general weakness.
If any considerable number Of the above
symptoms are present there Is no remedy
that wiz give quicker relief or mere per-
maAens care than DIR. picrce's FavoTita
PreAcs3s sksoNs@ VI I has a record OF over forty
years Of crfeSA II IS the most potent
!nylgnra IIgs toni and enRt henln net
yire known 70 lEedl cal science; It'll made
OF the glyceric extracts oil native medici-
nal roots found In our forests and CON
tains not drop of alcohol or harmful, or
habit-forming drugs. rs ingredients ara
all printed on the bottle-wrapper and At
tested under oath as correct.
Every Ingredient entering into VIA
vorite Prescription has the written on
dorscment of the most eminent medical
writers Of all tho several schools Df pracs
ktLr-7N Al14N lllaH ally NAUQlHb OF
nonAprofessional testimonials though this
latter are not lacking having been con-
tributed voluntarily by grateful patients
In numbers TO exceed the endorsements
given to any other medicine extant for
the cure OF woman's Ills.
You cannot afford to accept any medicine
Of unknown composition as q substitute
for this well proven remedy OF KNOWN
COMPOSITION, even though the dealer may
make little more profit thereby. Four
interest ID regaining health Is paramount
to any selfish interest of hts and III ia an
insult to your intelligence for him to try
TO palm of upon you substitute. You
know what you want and IL Is his busi-
ness to supply the article called for.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original Little Liver Pills first put up
by old Or. Pierce ever favfy years ago,
much Initiated but never equaled Little
sugar -coated granules-easy to take as
candy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-14
Decision Stated by Holmes in
Supreme Court
DOES NOT MEAN DREDGE
Laborers But Is Constitutional--C
Come from Massachusetts, District
Win Affect ss7,ooo,oo0 Worth
Of Harbor Contracts.

Washington, May 14.--Justice Holmes
of the supreme court Of the United
States today announced the decision Of
the court in d number of cases involv-
ing the construction Of the eight hour
law Of 1892, BY which the employment
Of laborers and mechanics on public
works Is Limited to eight hours per day.
The defendants were all prosecuted
oriniinally and were an found guilty
ard fined by the trial court.
The suits were instituted especially
for the purpose Of testing the appli-
cability Of the law to laborers and me-
chanics employed on dredges in river
and harbor improvement, but other
points were also necessarily involved
The court held that the law to be con-
st:tutional, but held that It does not
apply to laborcrs and mechanics on
dredges and that men % employed cam
not be held to be employed upon public
works.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-14
TRADES UNIONIsM SOUND.
Should Be Judged ~ IT'S Possibilities
Rather Than rs Errora.

Rather Than Its Errors.
In the course Of an address on sTbe
Labor Problem Professor Jacob n.
Hollander of Johns Hopkins university
said.
Trades unionisin Ii natural ana
proper institution 10 modern industry.
But let it be clearly and explicitly un
dersto0d that 1t Is trRdes unionism and
not necessarily trades unionists that are
thus rindicated. Trades unionism Ii, liz
short, what trades unionism does. AS
an economic institution it IL to be ap-
praised By its possibilities and its ten
denotes, not by its occasional NANTES.
tations. Trades unionisrn may be wise
and sound, and vet trades nnionists
may do wrong or foolish things. The
same Is true OF religion ana Of democ-
racy. In every case we cherish the
system and blame those who violate
IT'S principles.
Now and then, flushed with success
or drunk with power, industrial liber-
ty degenerates Into Industrial license,
and the trades union becomes in the
hands of corrupt or self seeking lead
ers an instrument Of brutal coercion
that carries with II the seed of its own
speedy destruction. More often foolish
rather than vicious tendencies prevail.
In short, as long as the trndes union
attempts to do those things for which
alone it exists--the protection, educa-
ton and improvement Of industrial
classesand to 90 them by methods In
consonance with social order and eco
nonic reason it should be appreciated
and supported as wise and benefcent
Institution, even though its actual
achievement falls far short Of its pro-
gramme and be even nlarred BY nnfoS-
tnnate ana unwise Incidents"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-14
Progressive city Charters.

The new city charter Of Alameda
Cal. has been approved by the legis.
lature. This Is progressive docu-
ment aai contains the referendum fea-
ture which is now being incorporated
iD all modern charters BY the ndop-
tisn Of new charter at the election
recently The city Of santa Cruz brought
itself iiro the trent rank Of up 70 date
municipalities It's charter euibodies
the latest ideas n municipal govern.
meut, including direct legislation. The
"recall" proposition. which was put to
the voters separately was carried Nv
a vote Of Eve to one. This shows the
sentiment Of the people IN regard "a
resuming tie right OF self government
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-14
The Times Daily Short Story.


man quite old enough to be exempt
from military service reported at the
headquarters Of the general command
Ing under the name Of John Clough.
He admitted that be had deserted from
regiment that had since been trans
ferred to another field. He found the
general In bad humor. There had
been many cases of desertion. His pre-
scented an opportunity for an example,
He was tried and sentenced to be shot.
AT this time the Army Of the Poto-
mae descended from the heights on
the northern bank of the Rappahan-
mock, laid their pontoons, crossed and
commenced march over gently slop-
ing plain to the heights a mile away,
where the Confederates were ready
with their artillery to sweep them ais
they advanced. Some got halfway, a
less number nearly reached the objec
tive point, while few remnants of
regiments marched to the guns Those
who lived went back again.
who Is that MANI" asked the gem
eral, watching private soldier who
had rallied the remnant Of regiment
and turned its facetoward the enemy.
He was to have been shot for de-
sertion. The fight coming on, he took
HIS place in the ranks"
He shall be colonel muttered the
general as he galloped to another part
Of the field.
When few years later Colonel
Clough returned to his home he found
mound In the churchyard that cOr-
cred his son. The father put head
stone over it on which was this In
scription:
JOHN cLoUGH
Died aged seventeen years and ten
months of wounds received in battle.
A private soldier, he rallied a regiment
John Clougi's commander one day
called to see his old subordinate. Colo
mel Clough was not at home, but the
general was told that he visited the
churchyard every dag and would be
found there. Thither the general
went ana saw his old eomrade stand
ing over grave Approaching, uncov
cred, he stood behind the colonel and
read the inscription. Surprised, he
looked at bis comrade for an explana
tion. Colonel Clough spoke:
.He who lies there was a boy. lie
ran away aud enlisted under the re-
quircd age Too young to fully we'4l
the consequences, he committed an aet
which soldiers in the face on an ear
my punish with death. I suffered the
sentence IN his stead. The penalsg
was never INFLICTED. The act desert
ed on the stone above his grave I did
for bin and in his name. / could new
ershnvs done u except tor any love FER
him, ana the deed Is mine to give him
IA expiatiol Of his fault
The two veterans are now white
bearded companions who often meet
and talk over the days when men were
narred or made heroes in q twinkllng.
The general never speaks 10 the colo
mel OF his rallying a regiment at Fred
erlcksburg except as that heroic aci
which should make your sons name
shine respondent among brave deeds
forever r. A. mitchell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-14
THE BUSINESS FARMER,
Some Method and System Of Keeping
Accounts Advisable.

Some Method and System Of Keeping
Accounts Advisable.
TO keep up with the times the farm
er must be business man. He will
unite method and system with farm
training. He may or may not keep a
formal account or practice system OF
bookkeeping, but at least he viii know
just what be il doing and how and
why. II bis business is or Is not pay
ing he will find out Just where the re-
suits are coming from or win discover
where the leak Is before the sheriff
comes.
The way in which this Is done win
depend upon the training. Many sue
cessful formers have never been &C
custorned to keep accounts and do not
feel its necessity. They have worked
their plan OF farming into system
which Is about tile same year utter year,
and after having once figured out cost
and profits in certain lines which are
Of chief importance they are able to
tell very closely where they stand at
any time They know the cost Of a
quart OF milk. dozen Of eggs or a
bushel OF potatoes under usual eondi-
tons and are able to quickly figure out
the changes brought about by new
market conditions. Very likely such
farmers would meet surprises should
they actually keep d system OF books,
reckoning everything at the start ac-
cordlng to market value, including all
charges for labor. taxes, living ex-
penses. seeds. manure. fertilizers, tools
and other incidentais. and balancing
this account with the various iternized
receipts from all sources, including an
allowance for the farm improvements,
remarks American Cultivator.
Whether the account system is com
plete or not many hints and valuable
items for reference may be obtained
simply by keeping a pocket diary and
jotting down the things most likely TO
be needed for reference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-14
rUNBRIDGE.

Mrs. Henry Grant left Thursday morn
ing for visit to her former home.
Miss Ide Rowell OF Boston and Winnie
Of South Royalton are home for a short
visit.
A baby girl was welcomed to the homa
of Mr. and Mrs. John Morrill, Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Moves attends
Fl S. futile and p. S. Whitney are con
tributing 70 q considerable improvement
in the highway near their homes.
Mrs Bertha Edison returned to her
home in Moriah, " H., Wednesday. Aav-
ing been with her parents several weeks.
A more than ordinary appearing COM
pany Of travelling horse exchangers have
been camping on Sand hill" the past
week
The Congregational church is receiving
much needed coat Of paint. William
Dickinson and George Colby are doing
the work.
Ida Rowell was taken to the Hanover
hospital yesterday for treatment. She
was operated upon for appendicitis and
has experienced much trouble from ap-
parently the same cause since, especially
the past few months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-14
A Stain Washed Away.
rOriginalI

tOriginalI
John Clough sat smoking his pipe be-
fore "A fire OF blazing logs. while his
wife cleared the supper table. The
door opened, and a youngster Of sew
enteen, clad In the army blue Of
1876, pale and emaciated, staggered
( an. The woman few to him, caught
him as he was about to fan and held
him tightly clasped In her arms. The
! man arose and stood regarding the boy
with look OF mingled pain and Sc
verify.
sick leave. johnny" he asked.
''No, father, faltered the young sol
der. Il couldn't get a sick leave. 1t
was chance for life with me IL i
came and certain death with me &c I
stayed there. The surgeon knew II.
and vet he wouldn't recommend me for
a furlongh.
Without a word the father returned
TO his seat before the FIRE. The moth
er supported her boy to an adjoining
room; he sank upon a bed, and she
bent over him and kissed him again
and again.
John cIough stilI sat motionIess and
in silence. He knew that in leaving
the front without permission his boy
had deserted and that desertion was
punishable With death. And this vision
the man saw in the flames:
A little child 'toddled toward him
with outstretched arms as he came
home. The same child WINS going to
his first school Hin mother and IA
Their kissed him and followed him with
their eyes till he came to a bend In the
road, when he turned and waved his
hand TO them. Again as half grown
boy be was reading by that same fire
light aRobinson Crusoe" and Swiss
Family Robinson Recently passing
from boyhood to youth. he had gone
for soldier.
And now the father sees another
sIght--his boy disgraced, kneeling be-
side bis coffin, about to be shot for de-
sertion.
An hour passed. The wife and moth
er looked into the room where John
Cionah sat and saw him still meek and
naotionless. Going to him, she bent
over him and whispered:
"He's little more than a childyJohn.H
.It's the consequences of his act, .
moaned the father. "They take lads
for war and place them where mature
men End 1t hard to stand"
Returning to the invalid, the woman
laid her hand on his burning forehead.
Does father blame me7' be asked.
rising.
mo, dear boy, butt
Eyes, yes,7 And he fell back on his
pillow.
when midnight came the woman
looked in where she had left her hus-
band. He had gone.
The army had been fighting for ten
consecutive days when one morning u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-14
PLAN or METAL TRADES.
Propose to Have AZ Contracts Terni,
nate at Same Time.

Propose 70 Have Al Contracts Terfni-
nate at Same Time.
A plan by which the metal trades Of
the United States may act as unit
ana. II need be. call vast sympathetic
strikes extending over the whole colin-
try has been suggested by President
Gompers Of the American Federation
OF Labor.
The object OF the plan Is to have all
the contracts made with the employers
begin and terminate at about the same
time all over the country, so that In
making new arrangements the unions
in this branch of industry can have
the full power Of their entire national
strength to enforce their demands.
There are hundreds Of thousands OF
men engaged Ia these trades, and the
power which their organizations will
have under the new scheme is enor-
raous. The plan was originated by
Mr.. Gompers and Is being passed out
by him to the leaders OF the local fed
eratlons Of labor which are affiliated
with the body
Within a short time the movement
has spread all over the country, and
the labor unions have begun working
out the details which shall make the
system effective.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-14
FASHION NOTES.
New Sailor Hat--BIouse Styles--Popu.
lar Linen Cellar.

New Sailor rat--Blouse Styles--P cpu.
lar Linen Cellar.
Fine white chip sailor hats show the
broad low crown worn some years ago,
and 1t Is worth noting how many are
touched UP with velvet and wings of
orange or fame color.
Wide stitched plaits are found on
tailor made hiouses. They are ar
ranged SO as to allow for the dropping
shoulder effect which Is found on all
bodices, plain Or elaborate.
A dull blue and white striped cloth
made with modified empire coatee
and trimmed with bias bands Of the
material is an excellent model
Linen collars are very popnlar--not
alone the embroidered ones, but those
Of plain linen. Some very dainty ef-
fects are seen in the shops, and this
revived style brings into vogue an end.
less variety Of fancy neckwear. "A
pretty bow is OF fine white linen, with
four pear shaped ends, two trific
larger than the other two, and all Of
them buttQnholed Ia white wash cot
ton and sprinkled with French dots.
When put together with a tiny cross
overpiece in the middle they form a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-14

charming little neck piece In the shops
such an adornment cpsts ST, and IL
made at home the price is merely nom.
inal.
Frilied bosom plaits, with or without
the stocks, jabot and little bows, are
great favorites.
Panama straw hats dyed ia various
shades ARE worn in the morning with
plain suits. Favorite shades are dark
green. gray and violet.
Batiste is the best liked material for
underwear and is always satisfactory.
Here are two dainty garments made
OF this fabric. The skirt has d deep
embroidered rufie headed with ribbon
run beading. The corset cover Is
adorned with val lace and beading.
JUDO CHOLLET.