davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-05-23

A beautiful display of misses
and ladies' skirts and waists at B.
N. Browns.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-05-23

An elegant assortment of ladies
shirt waists at B. N. Browns.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-05-23

O - 9T . IA Z a..
B.ar the \, The Kind You Have Always Bought
''''a'''' z M<HzAzza<
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-05-23

TERMS-$1.6oa Year, In Advance
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-05-23

E. L. FARMHOUSE.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-15
aeeusLlcAN LAND eRAFTsss

Representative williamson OF Ore
gon. who was convicted IN 1905 on The
charge OF conspiracy to Onlswfully
secure United States lsnds. was
about to be sentenced TO pay fine OF
$500 aud serve 10 months in prison,
when he appealed 20 the Supreme
Court that his imprisonment would
prevent his attendance upon sessions
Of Congress from which he claimed
protection under the Constitution. He
now moves the court to advance the
ease 90 immediate hearing on the
ground of its public Importance. As
the term for which Williamson was
elected TO Congress expired on the
4th OF March last, his appeal will
hardly appeal TO the court as Of any
importance, as TO keep him out az pris-
on would not affect his next attend
ance on the next Congress OF which
he is not member still IL will be
interesting TO know II Congressman
convicted Of crime IL 90 necessary TO
bis constituents that the court will let
him free to serve them. The Republic
cans OF Oregon must have been hard
up for material for public servants
when they selected Senator Mitchell
and Congressman Williamson and Her
mann, all OF whom we're mixed up in
the land frauds.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-15
NO Halt IN PROSPERITY.

Mr. Henry 4. Rogers Of New York,
in special interview in The Manuisc.
turers' Record, gives very optimistic
survey Of the business conditions for
the country. and says;
"The country lie all right, conditions
will adjust themselves, aud there will
be no stagnation or halt 10 prosperity
ON account OF the Presidential cam
paign next year"
This IL an epitome Of the opinions
expressed by Mr.. Henry n. Rogers IN
the course Of an extended converse
tion with Albert Phenis, q special cor
respondent for The Manofaoturers'
Record.
"While we have had q serious dis.
tnrbanee In the security market, said
Mr.. Rogers, II believe that present coha
ditions are bound 10 right themselves.
I believe the country is al right, and
that the confidence Of the people gen.
orally will be speedily restored. The
eouatry hiss grown 50 Tremendously,
the population has increased 20 vastly
and the production Of Eealfh has gone
ahead 20 enormously over what Il gas
years ago that cannot believe there
will be any serious Interference with
ihe tide Of prosperity The whole nation
has experienced fora number o. years
past. The earth g yielding wealth o.
never before. Not only hare VISIT
quantities 81 gold and other metals
been tskeu from the gro1nd n recent
years. copper. irop, coal. etc., bpt
divsniHealion q sgfica'fursl prod ocis
has had an important part in bfiuriBg
new and more permanent prosperity
20 the people. Take ere cssn q the
Red river snnntry % fbe North :
whsn wheat wa - nearig ths sole
cr0p raised % thsFe thst e formed
Go ntlos cart ~ the irsiFti hauled
- tke s., P1nl sesd 9 bt9 crop year
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-15

carrying on al kinas ~ bgs6nssss ~
GLIDING farming. have % sasa9sd u
recent yesrs thas gensFsl ssagssssoa -
almost impossible todsT. Ths people
throughout the eO1ntEy I'll ssek %
invest thsir surplus fsEss IL boses
and other securities. and thsy VII de-
mand that conditions eIiss whereby
these iuvestments will not b EsbIest
70 Disturbing Influences, and thas i'm
portaut development enterprises are
not hampered by unnecessary and eon-
tinoed agitation"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-15
THE SAFE BLOWERS
SPENT NIGHT HERE
Men WkS Robbed Green Cove
Springs Bank Are in The City.
20 OUT.oN LIS sMoRNINe

VII be Taken to the Mines Of West
End Today and viii Begin Their
Sentences Of Fifteen Years Each
MONDAY Morning.
Prom Saturday. Daily SON.
State Convict Transfer Agents T. +.
Bridge Of Ocals il ia the city.
Captain Bridges has in custody eight
prisoners, convicted OF vsrious crimes
in the circuit cOur' Of Clay coo1iy at
the term iu.t closed, and sentenced 70
various terms In The convict camp AZ
Dutton.
The fact Of Captain Bridges having
eight prisoners en- route 20 the mineA
il nothing singular. but when IL IL
learned that four OF them are white
men, and men OF considerable note So
criminals, the matter assumes diif4t-
ent phase. These four men are Bol.
ton, Riley, Bennett and Harvey, pro-
iessionsl safe-blowers, who blew the
safe At the Green Cove Spring Bank in
February Of che present yea', secured
large amount Of booty, made their
escape, and we're subsequently cap
tnred, alters desperate Struggle, In
which one Of the men, Bolton, was se-
tiously injured by pistol ball.
The men were taken TO Jacksonville.
where they remained In the Duvai
county fail until q week ago, when
they we're returned 10 Green Cove
Springs for trial.
The men pleaded guilty, and we're
sentenced TO fifteen years each IN the
phosphate mines, They will begin
their term Of service az Dotton Nom
day morning
The men spent Friday night 10 the
Alachus county Jail, WHORE they ap.
peared contented. They teem poe
seSsed Of iOvial disposition, and have
determined TO make she beet OF the
situation, feeling really grateful that
their sentence was i've years less than
they had anticipated.
The men will be taken 20 Dntton on
the Atlantic Coast Line train leaving
here 81 II 40 o'clock today.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-15

TIE Wauehula Telegram, formerly
The DesoiO County Advertiser, comes
90 our table this week with q eoloTe0
"funny page" irs many young read-
ep will appreciate the energy end
enterprise Of Editor epaTkman. The
Telegram has recently made many
improvements, and We are glad 20
note that ibe people Of DesosO ooun-
y ere showing their appreciation By
giving liberal support 70 tbs paper
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-15

Hon. Frank CLARK, Congressman
from this dlstriet, desires en- accurate
IIst OF all persons. whether widows Of
veterans or veterans, nov living In
Aiaehua county. who aFe now on the
pension rolls Of che United States,
He sometimes has valuable informs.
ton 20 communicates 20 federal pen.
slonen, and would take great pleasure
In doing 90 n he bad their address.
lie wishes that esch one who IL inter.
ested viii 81 once mail him their toll
pane, number aud date Of certificate,
amount Of pension. company and reg.
iment IN which colder served, war IN
which service was rendered. rank 81
soldier on whose aeeJpnt pension is
resolved. whether white Or colored
whether pension h being resolved
uoder general iaws~or special act 81
Congress. sod present age q pen.
slonef. Il viii BE- 90 che interest u
pensioners 70 furnish this Information
a. coon a. possible.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-15

As facts are developing It proves she
railroads are playing very dangerous
game. NThey have manufactured
drop OF values In Wall Street and have
found that hiss not frightened the ad.
miuistration, and now they are doing
the much more dangerous thing Of
starting a general commercial depreS-
sion 70 show the country at large that
they are being ill.used, Papers have
been sent 20 the Interstate Commerce
Commission by some Of the big COM
mefeial organizations enclosing q cir
cular add resssd TO them by the rail-
roads telling how they are being
bounded by the Federal and State gov-
eruments and stating that they are
curtailing expenses, countermanding
orders for material aud caneelllng con-
tracts for extensions and improve.
.menu. The letter from the railroads
asked for signatures 60 petition, 20
be published broadeaat by the press,
propheaying \ repetition Of the hard
times Of 1898 20 'e7 II the railroads
we're not let alone. This y playing
with FIRE. The railroads, by stopping
expenditures aud throwing thousands
OF men out OF employment, can create
general financial depression II they
choose. Bot II il Frankensteln that
lie liable to get away from iis creators
and play havoc. II there IL anything
likely TO force general demand for
strict governmental control, u not gov-
ornamental ownership Of the railroads,
IL is for them 90 Wllfully precipitste
panic. Bot there are stfong indica-
tlona nov that they sre riding for 9
fall. and II they do they sFe likely 20
get 10.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-15
FLORIDA PLUCK.

II may be sid with Impunity that
no state in this great Union can boast
Of people so thoroughly possessed Of
pluck and energy. No State in the
Union has more contentcd. more
prosperous or a more united people
when it comes TO putting a shoulder to
the wheel Of progress. Florida is
proud OF her industrious populace
from Pensacola TO Miami, from Fer
nandina to Key West.
But what has brought about these
conditional While we are blessed
with the greatest aud most diversified
State in the Union, it cannot be alto
gether this, for what does il profit a
community. however blessed with nat
urai advantages, II these advantages
are not transformed into Resource?
The answer is plain, and from the
adding up the deduction il at once
recognized. Il is the combination 81
the natural advantages which God hiss
given us. combined with the energetic
efforts Of our people 30 develop them.
It's hard matter 20 discourage a
Floridian--in fact, its an impossiblity.
By universities in one way or another
he may be crushed TO earth temperar-
lily, but he is bound 90 rise again, as
has been demonstrated on many occa-
sions. the most memorable OF which
was the great freeze OF lS84-5, When
magnificent orange groves, which it
had required lite-time to acquire,
we're laid bare in one bleak night.
What did the Floridian do them The
agricultural, horticultural and COM
mercisl interests of the entire, State
we're distressingly demoralized; but
the Floridisn did not ask for outside
aid. He went TO work with willing
ness and determination TO re-estab-
lish what it had taken him years TO
build, refusing outside aid which was
kindly offered. The story can best be
told OF his achievements by a trip
through this State at the present time,
when one may see on every hand mag
nitieent groves and farms. msnufsc-
turing enterprises. lumber and naval
stores plants, and in fact all that
would tend to show prosperity, with
nothing &c indics that awful ca
lamity of twelve years ago.
The Jacksonville Ere is another de-
monstration Of energy. Look back
ward few years before that disas-
trous contlagration, than turn the
searchlighs upon the Jacksonville OF
today--the new Jacksonville, OF which
not only Floridsins feel proud to
homer. but upon which the whole
country has turned its eyes.
Think OF the great calamity which
visited Pensacola, carrying with it
loss OF millions OF dollars. Pensaeo-
lians evidently remembered the adage
that it's an i'll wind which blows mo-
body good and hercltizens entto work
to rebuild with a willingness. Look At
Pensacols Of today, and the reader will
almost agree with his Pensacola
brother in this time.worn adge.
In all, Floridians have the pluck
which is bound TO carry them through,
ss has been demonstrated in the past
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-15

We say Il In no frsnEied rhetoric
a'' 'he freedom Of the press is the
oes' anchor Of our safety-the paIla-
'Om OF our liberties. When its sacred
,ee'ae's are invaded, lie conduct reg
l'sa' ne uttersnees censored, Demo-
l''e governments will have ended
mat which has made governments
Oa0'fed In Europe and Asia will have
. en'hroned. Where the press Is
nee hihilisn stalks the earth snd
o'e''ion is sought ia the bomb Of the
'"ng anarehist.-Ocsla Banner.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-15

Say what you will about 1.-THE nu-
sn''en law" there is solemn warning
code which provides thar he who
mean enough to detroy what is more
precious than life by that very act
I0flsIts his own life. Humanity en-
gre eternal protest against any theory
n'sh keeps one from killing the wolf
|ha1 destroys the lamb.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-15

The sock and stocking trust is after
Pc with a raise in price Of 10 per cent,
Thile cotton is cheaper and the spin
psn are receiving but little higher
Esse' bot the sock trust is protected
p the tariff and can charge all foreign
locE' would cost with the tariff tai Of
Oto 50 per cent added.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-15

A bill has been introduced In the
legislature OF Tennessee making it a
criminal oiense to play bridge whist
or other card games for prizes. It was
fnt thought to be a joke, but Repre-
sentative Cottrell who introduced the
bin Gays that he means to secure its
passage IL possible.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-15

y Nelson, a wealthy mauotac-
's' o. saint Louis, has offered 20 take
sl''a'ea under tbe age OF fonrteen
= we mills and fasiories OF thas
1n' piiee them IN school. He
20 pay one-hali the wages
"a provided the womeu's clubs Of
pay the other half. Such
= deathlsa-it's record shail
ION breast 20 bresss. down the
Carnegie, Rockefeller.
u slge-the multi milliou.
.fs braiu-reeked over the prob.
Boz n unload their millions
''i saint Louis. can learn them
AID it means the raisinr 81
oi more eUdnrlue than che
H. nausoleura o. poilshsd
- "a eveF-wIserirs srs 49,.
-. ree ii via abide 800 I.b,e.
49, \, sees ard given ever ~ ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-15

This is time when any prophecy as
to the Presidential outcome is sure 70
attract attention. and il is far enough
from 1908 to be completely forgotten
before the event comes around.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-15

A man by the name of Cobb has
committed suicide in Georgia. It's
not the cob, but usually that which
surrounds il, that causes trouble and
distress.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-15
ON CnuRRIEo LIsF.

-. snn and the Thrice-s-Week
me Pc, S X1 World one year. .....$1 IS
mn Sun and the Atlanta (GaJ
" Weekly Constitution one year. 70
M sun and the Atlanta (6a.) -
a sen,i Weekly Journal one year. %
TIE Sun and the Semi-Weekiy -
Times-Union one year........ %
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-15
AooloGnr 10 Ma. sANpaoaN.
While Trimming Trees He Fell and
Sustained Painful injuries.

While trimming trees IN front Of bis
home, North Oak avenue, Saturday
morhlng, l.. l. sandbofn, prominent
winter resident, had the misfortune
10 lose hia balance, and fell nearly
thirty feet TO the ground, Neighbors
who saw him fall went 90 hts healst.
hnce, and found him In "a unconscious
condition He was taken into hIs
home and physiclan summoned.
After hard work she patient vas final.
~ resuscltated, and Il now resting
easily. II was a forlDnaie thing thAt
Mr.. SandboFn did not sustain moss
SERIOUS Injuries.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-15

Jack Adams, proprietor Of saloon
IN Pensacola, was arrested, together
with two Of his employees, for selling
Ehiskey on Sunday.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-15

The Presidents statement Of his
position on the pending railroad sitna-
tion i, no doubt very clear, "if you
eau get it through your WOOL"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-15

ssan,or Tiilmsn Was greeted With a
crowded ho0se 10 Jnctfougllls Thurs.
deg nlght. he delivered hlsffamou1
ieet1rs On the race pFohleia and used
bic pitshfofk vigorously
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-15

The Salvation Auny sll over she
world IL holding week Of special
prayer The army hsldspartmenss IN
many lands, including Ipdia, Africa
and JAphn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-15

According to the new city directory
Of Jacksonville that city now has
population OF 57e57.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-15

An esteemed conte11pofary wants 20
know When he issH vii D. revised.
Sc e.stistlcisa fiyee's usiemsnt A.
10 Row f0o1 iF would rsfurn from
ioGd1n.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-15

FN-We will not accept stamps Of a
Arger denomination than 2 cents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-15
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
AnvrpTIsTNo RATKsi

me Twiee-a-Week Sun ~ . yeaI -
..hs Soc single copies, &c.
ADVERTISING RATEsi
,..i advertisements, Is cents line
- IN, re first and 10 cents for each add
,onsl insertion. -.
displayed advertisements ioT three three
IA ~ months at special rates.
S ~ 81 furnished upon application.
Marriage and Death notices inserted
O5;tnaries. 5 cents a.line.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-15

VII be Taken to the Mines Of West
End Today. and viii Begin Their
Sentences Of Fifteen Years Each
MondaY Morning.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23
WITHOUT PARALLEL.
Edward O'Meaaher Condor
Unveils Manchester Mar
fyrs' Memorial.

Edward O'Meagher Condor, OF
Atchison, Kans., who hast Saturday
unveiled the Manchester martyrs
memorial in Tipperary, Ireland, that
day occupied a position and per
formed a function to which, so far
as we are aware, there is no parallel
in history. The memorial was UNI
yelled by a man who nearly forty
years ago stood in the dock with
Allen, Barkin and O'Brien, who was
tried on the same evidence, identified
by the same Witnesses, convicted
and tried and sentenced to death by
the same judges, but against whom
the evidence, tainted from the first,
was so utterly untrustworthy that
he was reprieved. Allen and the 9th.
ers declared solemnly that they had
not intended to hurt Sergeant Brett.
0'Meagher Condor, in his speech
from the dock at Manchester, uttered
phrase that has become historic.
81 have nothing" he said in conclud-
ing his speech, ito regret, or to take
back. i can only say, God Save Ire
land" His companions advanced to
the front of the dock and, raising
their hands, repeated the cry, God
Save Ireland" Whenever in any part
of the globe there is row an assembly
of Irishmen, social or political. the
proceedings usually close with the
singing of Sod Save Ireland"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23
IgHY SHE HAS TWO
DubIins' CafhedraIs For
Same Form ofChrisfian
Worship,

Dublin is, with the sole exception
of Salamanca, the only city which has
two Cathedrals for the same form o.
Christian worship. Both st. Patrick'a
Cathedral and Christ Chuch Cathedral
were, of course, in pre-"Reformation'
times, Catholic churches. Christ
Church Cathedral has not, however
held the same place in the affections
of Irish Catholic Nationalists as St
Patrick's. Christ church has been
much more prominently identified
with the British and anti-Nationalist
Interest than st. Patrick's. IL is no
doubt true that Christ church was
the church of st. Laurence O'Toole,
and that in Christ church during the
stay in Ireland of James III. services
in accordance with the rites of the
Catholic Church were held for the
last time in any of the churches OF
the Irish Established Church.
The remains of the altar at which
James II. assisted at mass, and the
tabernacle and the candlesticks, are
still preserved in the crypt of the
Cathedral. But Christ church was
the church of the settlers. 1t was
founded by the Danes; it was re-
stored by Strongbow, who is burie1
there; it was the scene of the coro-
nation of the British impostor,
lambert Simnel, as Edward vi. in
1886; 1t was the church of the Eng
fish Lord Deputy, of the unreformed
Corporation of Dublin; it was the
meeting place on many occasions of
the Anglo-Irish Parliament; from its
pulpit in a later day DIR. Doping, the
Bishop of Meath, preached the doctrine
that faith should not be observed with
respect to the Treaty of Limerick;
and it was in a Parliament held in
Christ Church Cathedral that Cath
olics were excluded from both Houses
Of the Irish Parliament.
St. Patrick's Cathedral. on tho
other hand, has been historically
identified with popular rights ana
liberties and with national EDUCATION.
Dedicated to the great apostle of
ireland, it was raised intofa Cathe.
dral by DIR. Loundres, thekArchbishop
of Dublin, who was onefof the sigma
tories of Magma Charia, and siren
uous advocate OF freedom. In the
fourteenth century university was
established within its walls by Arch
bishop Leech, who obtained Bull for
the purpose from Clement ". Suisse
quently to the reformation Swift, the
Protestant Dean of ST. Patrick's, was
the first great advocate of the rights
Of the/ Irish Catholic population.
WheYh he was dead his Catholic adj
migers flocked to the deanery and
forced their way to the bedroom
where he lay.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23
BLESSED SACRAMENT
Is TO Christian Religion What
Sun Is TO the Universe,
It's Center.


The Blessed Sacrament is to the
Christian religion what the sun is to
our universe-its center. Do away
with the Blessed Sacrament and our
churches speedily become lecture
halls, meeting rooms and places of
amusement and recreation. The
Blessed Sacrament makes our
churches what they are-homes of
prayer and alteration. From belief
in the Blessed Sacrament--the Real
Presence-th faithful are animated
by the spirit of generosity to give
the rich of their abundance, the poor
of their hard earned wages-to erect
and adorn beautiful Cathedrals and
churches. From belief in the Blessed
Sacrament the architect draws his
inspiration to construct poem in
stone" and has as great a care for
the right construction of the friezes
far aloft in the dizzy height where
no eye sees save the All-seeing Eye,
as he has in erecting the walls and
the buttresses and arches that come
within human ken. From belief IN
tine Blessed Sacrament poets have
sung their sweetest strains, musicians
waited forth their tenderest harmon
les, artists limned their noblest crea-
tions. From belief in the Blessed
Sacrament youth regards the church
as the starting point in life, man
hood comes back to it TO gain
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1907-03-23
ALL CAN AID.

1t is frequently the case that a
majority o! the Catholic societies in
this town have sufficient surplus
in their treasury from which they
can easily give a portion to charity,
which is often done. The suggestion
has been made that we have no more
deserving charity than the small
churches in the suburban districts
outlying Louisville. The struggling
pastors of these churches certainly
undergo many haidships and depriya-
tons in making ends meet and dona-
tions, no matter how small, certainly
look big in their eyes, as the neces-
sarily small congregations can hardly
support them. Societies and in
dividuals having charity at their dis
posal should remember these poor
pastors and churches, thereby not
only performing an act of charity
but assisting materially in spreading
the faith.