davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-09-26
Order of Publication,

In the Circuit Court of Iron county,
Missouri, in yacation-August 15,
1907.
The State OF Missouri at the relation
and to the use of j, n. Lewis,
Collector of the Revenue of Iron
county, Missouri,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
ADVENTISTS ARE GRATEFUL ITO CONSOLIDATED ROAD Reduced Rates Were Given Them-Church Interested
 in Sunday Laws.

Waterbury, Oct. 9.-In these days of
 harsh criticism of public service cor
 porations, it is unusual to find anybody
 who offers words of thanks and peans
 of praise to such an institution as the
 New Haven road. But the Connecticut Conference of Adventist churches did 1t this morning Assembled at the Second Advent church on Cherry street the conference passed a vote thanking the "railroad corporation for it's kindness in giving the delegates reduced rate of the return trip from lsthe conference now assembled In this lefty. The Rev. Henry Stone of Wall singford was the delegate appointed to bestow the thanks upon the railroad.
 The Adventists mean to take an ac- ' tive part in the revival of the Sun \ day laws In the state. The Rev
 George E. Tyler of Bristol brought the matter up. He said that he had been
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
BTJOU.
Shall We Forgive Her" Drawing
 Largo Audiences.

"ShaH We Forgive Her'' Drawing
 Largo Audiences.
 Large audiences are witnessing the daily performance at the Bijou thea ter of Marie Wainwrights great suc- cess Shall We Forgive Herr" The play is one that has appealed to and fascinated theatergoers all over the country and the success of the pro- duction at the Bijou at the hands of Polls own stock company is no small one.
 The company is excellently cast in the play. The work of the various members is excellent and we'll bal anced. The staging of the piece is all that could be desired. It is the first drama in which the company has been seen this season and the impress sion created is flattering one to the company.
 The daily matinees at which ladies' watches are given away are becoming more and more popular. The watches are extremely valuable little souvenirs and those receiving them are indeed most fortunate. Tomorrow afternoon there will be a grand double souvenir matinee. Seats are now on sale for l the balance of this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10

vesture is required, besides large number of supernumeraries. All these details have been provided by A. H. Woods, who own this sterling play Besides some original and unique feat ures rarely witnessed in melodrama, the third act contains the really "big scene" Tn this scene the plunging horses from the New York Hip podrorne have an inning, making a perilous leap, at the same time exc cutting thrilling rescue of the hero and heroine.
 This "scene" Is one of the most marvelously attempted novelties ever offered on any stage. The footing of train going at the rate of sixty miles an hour, regular western hold-up as it were, a western gambling he'll in full blast are a few of the extraordi- nary features sure to bring profitable repute to any play. It Is safe to say | that this latest A. H. Woods produc- tion is sure to catch on immediately for 1t is just the kind of show that up- to-date amusement seekers desire. With diversity of stirring situations, a liberal distribution of thrills, plenty of heart interest and wholesome com edy, careful and intelligent character 1 ization and a plausible plot there is no reason why this absorbing tale of l the west should not be a rousing suc- cess.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
PoLrs

The feature bill at Poll's has Charles E. Evans, "The Parlor Match" comedian. Bessie Wynne, the former star in Babes of Toyland,' and Sic Hassan's troupe of whirlwind tumblers and acrobats. The olio Is up to the usual high standard set at this house.
 Souvenir Booklet Friday.
 Manager Poli announces that every patron of his theater on Friday at the matinee will receive handsome 24 page booklet containing illustrations of his various enterprises and the pic- lures of all the resident managers and heads of the various departments, be- sides containing vast fund of infor- nation about how the Poli theatrical enterprises are conducted. Every pat ron attending the Friday matinee will receive a booklet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
AT LOCAL I'll AYERS.
HYPERION.
Return Date of David WarReld-"The
 Quicksands."

Return Date of David WarReld-"The
 Quicksands."
 The return date for David War fields appearance in this city at the Hyperion theater in his new play "A Grand Army Man." is for Saturday, October 12.
 "-4 Grand Army Man" was written by Warheld's manager David Belasco, in collaboration with Misses Pauline Phelps and Marion Short. The scene is laid in little Indiana village about a dozen years after the civil war. If ever Warfield and Belasco by their consummate art have evolved a drama of nature, they have certainly done so in this new play The little drama is peopled with real, live characters, and the story is told with a grace and simplicity that has made Belasco's style so distinctive. Warfield has splendid opportunities for the display of his remarkable powers, and while the drama is one that lies close to na- ture, there will be the finest and most delicate shading to complete the Tit tie stage poem"-as it has been called.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
THE EARL AND THE GIRL.

| When the Earl and the Girl" was 1 first presented in this city several sea sons ago with Eddie Toy and Georgia Caine as it's attractions 1t was accepted because of their work. The company which presented this same musical piece at the Hyperion last evening lacked the two central figures and had In 1t no one to fill their places. The result was a ragged production of an ordinary piece that dragged at all times.
 'The Earl and the Giri' is the story of dog trainer who nasquerades as an earl in order to save the real scion of nobility from an irate uncle, with whose niece he has eloped Then fol- lows series of ordinary funny pre- dicaments, with some common place lines and several songs, which have lost their catchiness owing to the fact that they were new a number of years ago.
 Alexander Clark in the role of "Jim Cheese" mimiced his predecessors In the part and worked hard to be fun ny. At times he almost succeeded, but was at no time the Jim Cheese" of the original production.
 Clara Inge made a very attractive "Elphin Have" and Harry B. Lester did his best as Dick Wargrave." The work of the rest of the company was very mediocre, bringing the general run of the production down to the level of a cheap second rate company.
 The chorus was worse than nothing. In the first place it was small and at no time seemed able to sing so as to be distinctly heard above the or chestra. The small number made it impossible to make the most out of the numbers that in the original pro- duction were good.
 In the second act Clark rendered the only song that called for encores. Its Good Enough for Me- Miss Have and Harry Lester received an encore in the first act, br: as a gener- al proposition the musical numbers were on par with the rest of the company. The staging of the piece was very ordinary. the stairway in the second act being replaced by a tor mentor which failed to meet at the top. There was a small audience present
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
"Tho Onicksnnds."

1 A great feature of Wright Lorimer's production of his new play, The | Quicksands," which comes to the Fly perion tonight, will be, as it was in the case of The Shepherd King" the arrangement of the music. Arthur Depew, nephew of Chauncey Depew, one of New York's eminent musicians, has been engaged to do this important work.
 Mir Lorimer has decided to use the wonderful Sixth Sonata" in four parts, by Tchaikowsliy, the great Rus sian composer, who put into this com that wonderful human note which has made it one of the masterpieces of modern music, and to which has been appropriately applied also the title of symphony Pathetique."
 l The noble theme of the Sixth Sym phony' has been used by Tchaikow- sky to express the various wondrous shades of musical meaning, for in 1t are found the movements and the note sentiment that express the com ing of danger, the ray of hope, and the most splendid note of anguish, and though one marvellous motif is that great ever-recurring heart beat of the ''pom-pom-po pom" of the bass vlol and always with the inslstent tonal attack of the string tremolo as a background. 1 So appropriate is the sixth Sym phony' to the theme and the action of "rhe Qulcksands" that Mir. Lori mer engaged Mir. Depew to make the arrangement of this composition for his new play; and so important Is the music arrangement for "The Quick sands" that several sets of scoreings have been made, and these have been sent in advance to the musical direc- tors of the cities in which MT, Lori mer is to appear in order that the or chestras may have time for extra re- hearsals before the coming of "The Quicksands."
 Frank Daniels who comes to the Fly perion Friday, Oct. Il, In "The Tat tooed Man" is the pocsessor of a re- markable curio in the form of signet ring, the design of the stone represent ing the "scaraebus' or Persian sacred beetle.
 Tn "The Tattooed Man" Mir. Daniels plays the role of. Omar Khayan, jr., who has scaraebus tattooed on his neck. The ring, which appears to be l of great age was sent anonymously to MT. Daniels from abroad, the only communication accompanying 1t being the words From one who enjoyed your play"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10

approached by q representative of a Citizens Alliance, which he believed to be a state organization. The repre- sentative wanted him to have a repre- sentative of the Adventist church sent to a meeting of state citizens and min isters which will be held in Hartford some time in the future, no one seemed to know whep. The Rev. A. c. Johnson of Hartford was appointed to represent the Adventists at this meet ing.
 This mornings seshsion was given over to a business meeting. Led by the Rev. J. s. Purdy, a penny-a-day pledge collection was taken up and more than $400 was pledged by the delegates for mission work in this state. The penny-a-day collections amount up to quite a sum. The Rev. George c. Tyler of Bristol said that there were eight members of his fam fly who would contribute a penny a day. In one year this amounts to about $25, Mir. Purdy said the mission board must have $2,5OO to carry on it's work this year.
 The conference voted to hold it's next annual meeting in Springfield It was to have been held in Danbury, but the delegates from there waived their claim for the conference
 There was large attendance at to- days meeting, more than 100 dele- gates and their friends being present. An ordination service will be held this afternoon and this evening the con- ference of churches will close with a sermon by the Rev. R. E. Richardson of Westfleld, Mass Tomorrow the Sunday school convention will be held and on Friday there will be a conven- ton of the Loyal Workers, the young peoples organization of the Advent church.
 The conference includes the Adven. tist churches in Connecticut and part of those in Rhode Island and Massa- chusetts. It opened In this city yes> terday with an attendance of more than fifty delegates representing many of the principal Advent churches in the three states. The officers are as follows: President, the Rev. J. w. Davis of East Norwalk, vice president, the Rev, Henry Stone of Wallingford; secretary and treasurer, the Rev. F. s. Ainsworth of East Norwalk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10

be held at the Newington home on Wednesday, Oct, Is, Reports will be given of the general work, the Virginia | smith Home for Incurables, and the work at Playridge cottage.
 Morning meeting at Il o'clock at. the school Chapel building.e From 1O.8O a. m. to l2 the three houses may be wis., itedi from 12 to 1:So luncheon will be served, and a meeting for reports and brief addresses will be held at D. m.
 All interested are cordially invited to attend. Cars leave city hall, Hartford, and New Britain, for Newington troll ley station, every hour and half hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
NEW HAVEN.
aGrent Exnress Rohherr.!

At the New Haven theater com mencing tonight for three nights and Saturday matinee the first production here of the latest western melodrama The Great Express Robbery will be seen. To properly produce this piece a mammoth scenic and spectacular in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
"rhc Banker, the Thief and the (

AHe DtfHhcr, tno AAuVa ui't sHC NiiA'
 "The Banker, The Thief and The Girr is the title of the new comedy drama that will be presented at the New Haven theater Monday, Tuesday and wednesday nights next week. Joe Morris, who is pleasantly remembered for his excellent work in Lovers and Lunatios," is the star, and gives his friends an opportunity of viewing him in a more serious role. As "Jacoh Brown" the Jewish banker, he pre- sents a iovable character and readily wins the sympathies of his audience. He has several new songs that are ap- parently destined to become popular, and sings them in his own inimitable style with the help of an attractive chorus of pretty girls. Matinee We'd nesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
5-F0ot Administer Rugs

If you could rest your eyes on them-if you could just grab corner of one in your fist-any cool indifference would melt before your warming awakening interest Would it be bad scheme to get next to bunch of these regular $275 Rugs at the little price of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
oHmDREN's AID SOCIETY.

Fifteenth Annual Meeting of the New
 ington Home, october 10.
 The fifteen annual meeting of the Connecticut Children's Aid society will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
TO LOOK AFTER CROOKS

Chief of Special Agents "Jack" Me- Donald of the New Haven road, ac- companied by number of special agents, left here yesterday morning fer Danbury, where they will remain during the fair looking for crooks
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10

Emigration from German ports for the first half of 1907 shows an in crease of 20 per cent. over the same period of 1908, no less than 242,322 sailing in the six months, as com pared with 2OO,677 last year
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
$1.95 Each

We make no attempt to pile on compelling ar guments in their favor to try to mould your opinion The opinion you reach when you have seen the Rugs in your own house will satisfy us. We'll not kick if you think best to return them. There's nothing yelled in that statement-nothing half way in our selling system.
 TIME IS MONEY-Dont lose either by neg lecting to order along what you can use of these best quality Administers in beautiful rich and orien- tai patterns and colorings
 THINK-just minute-then take the next for the coupon. How many
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
Why Not Reap :?

' We might write book about these Rugs and you might regard our statements as you would political promise, but there's cali for hot air to make these goods warm up. Honestly, now, haven't you just the place in your house-before bureaus, alcoves, doorways, somewhere-for one of these
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-08
GLOBE SIGHTS AND
 SILVER BELTlETS
Current News of Busy Globe Told in
 Brevities

c. D. Reppy, right of way agent for the c. V. G. & N, returned to Stafford yesterday.
 c. DeBely, who is mining in the vi cinity of Fort Thomas, arrived in the city last evening.
 Jim Goad, the drummer of the Globe City band, has received handsome new snare drum for which he paid $40.
 Alderman S. L. Gibson is expected home this evening from a business trip to Phoenix and other territorial cities.
 Fred Zimmerman of the Palace phar- macy returned last evening from a two weeks vacation which he spent at Long Beach, Cal.
 J. c. Gatti came in last evening with bunch of sheep which will be slaugh. tered for his new meat market. He was on the road ten days coming from Cliff ton.
 Dr. Fox's government thermometer registered a maximum of 100 fin the shade yesterday and it was the highest climb of the mercury for over three weeks.
 W. G. Duncan returns to his mine on the San Carlos strip this morning and he will be accompanied by George H. Smalley, who will inspect some proper ties in that vicinity.
 A new front is being installed in the Odd Fellows building, occupied by the Globe Hardware company. It will be a modern front of steel beams and pill lars and plate glass.
 At meeting of the Globe City band last evening it was decided to have a ball at Dreamland on Friday evening, August l6, at which the full band will furnish the music.
 Colonel and Mrs. Thomas E. Parish arrived in the city last evening from Pasadena, Cal, where they are spending the summer. The colonel will spend several days here on mining business.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Murdock, MT. and Mrs. Jack Van Wagenen, Miss Laura BroOkner and Will Feland will leave this morning for Rice, from where they will stage it to the Black river. They expect to go into camp on the summit of Nantack mountain to remain about three weeks.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-08
Effect of a Two-story Building

Two-story buildings are believed in certain parts of China to exert bane- ful influence. A correspondent tells of a case in point, fatal results following the erection of such an edifee opposite the yamen of an official: "The oiIicial protested against the completion of the building. The house was finished never theless, and then the mischief began to work. One after another of the yamen people took sick and several died
 Finally the official himself fell a vic tim to this criminal disregard to the laws of the unseen world. Since his death large screens have been erected between his yamen and the house in question, and the marchant owner of the latter has been ordered under official "-Indianapolis News.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-08
ID INACCURATE
 GOVERNOR CURRY
Large Party Goes from Fl Paso to Santa Fe to Attend the
 Ceremonies Today

FL PASO, Texas, August 7.-Bound for Santa Fe, where they will Thursday attend the inauguration of Captain Curry as governor of New Mexico, a party of prominent Fl Pasoans, former ly citizens of New Mexico, together with large party of New Mexico poll ticians, left Fl Paso yesterday evening at 6:30 over the Rock Island in the private car Ahumada of Judge A. B. Fall.
 At Torrance Captain Curry will be met by the party and the two parties will be merged and go on special train over the Santa Fe Central and Santa Fe railroads to Santa Fe, arriv- ing there this morning.
 In the party which left Fl Paso were Judge A. B. Fall, H. o. Bursum, chair man of the Republican territorial cen tral committees; Major w. II. II. Lle- wellyn, United States district attorney for the territory; II. B. Holt, mem Der of the territorial legislature; Mark Thompson, district attorney at Las Cruces Judge F. A. Mann of Alamo gordo, United States judge of the sixth district; Pat Garrett, Colonel Charles F. Hunt, C. " Stafford, Felix Martinez Judge w. A. Hawkins, J. E. Wharton, H. J. Simmons and Harry G. Clunn.
 Colonel w. c. Greene was also ex- pected to join the party, but owing to a delay in his arrival, he did not oc- company the party last night, but will probably follow in time for the inaug- uratiOn.
 Judge A. B. Fall of Fl Paso, an old friend of Captain Curry and formerly a politician of influence in New Mex ieo, has been selected by the reception committee to deliver the address of welcome to Captain Curry when he arrives in Santa Fe and just before the entertainment which will celebrate his inauguration as the executive of New Mexico.
 The party which left Fl Paso took Concha s band and the train which will proceed from Torrance to Santa Fe will consist of the private cars Anu mada and Alamogordo and day coach for the band
 One of the most rousing receptions and entertainments that has ever been planned to celebrate the inauguration of a governor of New Mexico has beer planned for Thursday when Captain Curry takes his seat as governor.
 Politicians and admirers of the new governor from all over the territory and adjoining states and territories will be present.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-08
Why Fred and Worry

When your child has severe cold. You need not fear pneumonia or other pull monary diseases. Keep supplied with Ballard's s Horehound Syrup-a positive cure for colds, coughs, whooping cough and bronchitis.
 Mrs. Hall of Sioux Falls, s. D., writes as follows: "I have used your wonder ful Ballard's Horehound Syrup on my children for five years. Its results have been wonderful"
 Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-08
Notice

Is hereby given that we have this day sold and delivered the business known as the Eagle Tailoring company to J. l.. Friedlihp and F. E. Peltzcl, and that the firm of Berry, Harwood & Co. is dissolved, and is not responsible for any debts contracted by said the Eagle Tailoring company after this date.
 Globe, Ariz., August 5, 1907.
 257 BERRY, LAKEWOOD & co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-08
This Is Change Day Iris Always n pood show
Don't | Be Blue

And lose all interest when help is with. in reach. Heroine will make that liver perform it's duties properly. J. B. Vaughn, Elba, Ala, writes:
 "Being constant sufferer from con stipation and disordered liver, I have found Heroine to be the best medicine for these troubles on the market. l have used it constantly. believe it to be the best medicine of its kind and I wish all sufferers from these troubles to know the good Heroine has done me. '"
 Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-08
New Meat Market

Globe has a new meat market, To- cated at 326 Euclid street. It will pay you to call and get prices.
 GATTI, MUSGRAVE & co. Wholesale and Retail Butchers, 326 Euclid street. 253tf
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-08
Don t Grumble

When your joints ache and you suffer from Rheumatism. Buy bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment and get in stant relief. A positive cure for rheu- matism, burns, cuts, contracted mus cles, sore chest, etc. MT. I. T. Bogey, a prominent merchant at Willow Point, Texas, says that he finds Ballard s Snow Liniment the best all round liniment he ever used.
 Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-08
Encouraging

''Of course, you entertained during the social season."
 "Well,' answered Mir. Cumrox, "'mother and the girls didn't think much of me as an entertainer, but l overheard several visitors say l was one of the most amusin' people that ever broke in. Washington Star.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-08
Preference

The Court-Six years at hard labor. You Fl get chance to learn trade, my man.
 Burglar-Judge, couldn t be permit ted to learn it-er-by correspondence eoursel
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-08
$50 Reward

For the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who shot the insula- tors off the poles of the Black Warr. for Telephone line.
 259 WARRIOR COPPER co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-08

With our new patented mountings We can fit people with eyeglasses who otherwise are compelled to use spec tacles. Come and see them. Green & Green, Dominion hotel. This is the last day.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-08

We do not fit glasses simply for style. But We always make them as be- coming as possible. This is our last day in Globe. Dominion hotel, Room 2.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-08
This Is Change Day At the Iris. Always good show.
Cool Candy

Chocolates kept cool and fresh in the hottest weather at Van Wagenens Post Office Store. Call and be con vinced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-08
Tee Cream Social

The ladies of the Florence Crittenton circle will give an ice cream social on the evening of Saturday, August 10, on the lawn and sidewalk in front of the courthouse.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-08

Go to the Indian Hot Springs and take a swim in the finest lake in the southwest. 269