davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-07-18

Highest market price paid for
Country Produce. When others
pay ~ 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, 1907-07-18

Excellent roast coffee 10 pounds
for 81 at Lopez Store Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-07-18

Go to B. N. Browns for mid
summer bargains.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-07-18

Unusual shoe bargains are to be
had at Lopez's during the clearing
sale.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-07-18

1t certainly is remarkable that
there are comparatively no apples
grown in this community any
more. Twenty years or more ago
there was never such a thing as a
total failure Of the apple crop, and
almost every year there was a
bountiful yield. In many years
we haven't had a fair apple crop.
Why the change?
VIM. Trauernicht has let the
contract for a two story brick
business house at Bismarck to
Louis Miller, of Arcadia. The cost
will be in the neighborhood OF
$4,000. The building will be COM
pleted in a couple Of months, at
which time Mr.. Traurnicht will re-
move his tailor shop from Middle-
brook to Bismarck.
Moothart Business Colleges open
fall term Tuesday, September 8,
1907. One years course prepares
for. good Office position, which is
guaranteed by written contract.
New catalogue now ready-ask for
free copy. Address either school,
Pennington, Cape Girardeau, Ste.
Genevieve, or De Soto.
g. w. MooTHART, Pres't.
John Thurman, Of Graniteville,
pleaded guilty in Squire Rasche's
court last Thursday to the charge
of carrying concealed weapons,
and was fined $50 and costs, which
he paid. It was Thurman's gun
that shot Alex. Meyer on the pic
mic ground July 4th. Some one in
fun kicked Thurman and dis
charged the gun in his coat pocket,
1t is stated that the attorneys
representing the estate Of Mrs.
Harriet M. Emerson, deceased, oi
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-07-18

GOTu6yb duu lfloAuS WOulu Nc
present. Mr.. Damron, Circuit
| Clerk Hawkins, Chas. H. Polk and
P. w. Whitworth left Monday fol
Jefferson City to see the Governor
and protest against any commuta-
ton for Spaugh.
From the st. Louis papers we
learn that DR.. w. E. Harral, o.
that city, after suffering from ar
ailment which several physicians
who were called into consultation
were unable to diagnose, has gone
to Rochester, Mimi, to consult 8
well-known specialist. He left st
Louis Sunday, accompanied by
his attending physician. He was
taken i'll July Sd, but after severa
days rallied. In the last few days
he became worse. DR.. Harral il
an Iron county boy, and a wei
known practicing physician of st
Louis. The many friends Of thu
family here hope for his early
restoration to health.
Last week we got notice from
the postmaster in Crystal City
that a certain person refused tx
take the paper out. And that sam'
person has taken the paper three
years the eighth of this past Apri
and never paid us one cent, ant
during that time he has had two
children to die and we have don,
our best to have nice little writer
pieces about them each time, ans
felt real sorry for father and moth
er, sisters and brothers. But now
really does the man deserve any
sympathyp Don't you suppose he
would beat any bill that he could
When he has another child to die
he will read the notice out Of som,
neighbours paper.-Fcstass NesOs.
We are in receipt of a letter from
Mr.. a.. Block Of this city, who
with his wife, is enjoying a sum.
mer trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Blocl
were in Tampa, florida, on th'
date the letter was written, jun
a0th, and had visited Ht. Louis
Cincinnati, Hot Springs, va, an{
Richmond, romaInlng ii tho latts|
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-01

Judge Thomas G. Jones, of the
United States circuit court at Mont
gomery, Ala, gave the first setback
to the railroad rate and regulation
laws just passed by the Alabama ,eg-
islature by issuing an order restrain
ing the application of any or all Of
them which will tend to decrease the
compensation of carriers or prevent
them from operating without re-
straint. The order is for thirty days,
during which time the question Of a
permanent injunction will be consid-
cred.
Both Democrats and Republicans
in Chicago are making big claims of
victory in the mayoralty election TO
be he'd next Tuesday. Meetings in
the interest of both parties are being
held in all parts Of the city at almost
every hour of the day between noon
and. midnight. Speeches at these
meetings are marked by their bitter
personalities.
Secretary of State II. V. McChesney
is holding. up papers seeking to in
corporate a new order Of B. p. o.
Elks. and will conduct an inyestiga-
ton before fling the articles Of in
Incorporation. He wants to Know
whether the incorporators are ne
groes.
King Alfonso mas signed decree
disso.ving the present Spanish parlia
ment fixing April 2i for the election
of the new chamber Of deputies an'
May for the election of senator's
The new parliament viii he opened
May 10.
Clarence Nuchols VIII be placed q
trial next week at Tomplzinsville Of
charge Of numbering his father b,
beating him over the head 9Th gu
barrel. The defense Will be that tn
father was attacking him.
7 Il is now believed that the pres
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-01
BAPTIST Sunday School Primary Class
Entertains Older Pupils on Easter

of the intermediate and advanced
classes of the First Baptist Sunday
school we're given a treat yesterday
morning that most of them will re-
member so long as they live. At the
conclusion of the regular period al
looted to the study of the lesson the
intermediate and advanced classes,
emitting the usual closing exercises
and marched from the main auditor
lum of the church to the rooms In
the basement where the primary
classes are taught. The number OF
pupils present in the primary de-
partment was III, exceeding the
number of visitors by eleven, and
making a total attendance of 33l.
plans for the visit bad been laid by
the teachers Of the primary depart
ment and the little folks entering in
to the spirit OF the occasion went
through their opening aud closing
exercises in a manner to reflect great
credit upon their several teachers and
upon their superintendent, Mrs. b.
l.. Atkins. The Sunday school work
in this department consists Of reg
u,ar program OF responsive exercises
brief talk upon the lesson by the
superintendent and song march
During the march the children pass
the contribution box upon the pat
form and deposit their pennies. Al
II is now conducted the primary de
partment of the sunday school Is
new eparture. The children are az
vlded into eight classes each OF which
has a teacher. The thres younges
classes including children under
years Of age are taught by kinder
garten methods and each class
supplied with a sand tab'eArarranse'
Ileach SUNDAY to depict the facts an'
theme Of the lesson to be studied
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-01

Since the primary department was
recognized three months ago the at
tendance has grown from so to 60
each Sunday to more than 1850. The
credit for this good work is due
chiefly to Mrs. Atkins, the superin-
tendent, whose short talk to the pu-
pts yesterday morning upon the sub
ject of the resurrection won the adj
miration and commentator of every
one present. She has the happy FAC
u.ty of illustrating deep truths IN
simple manner and her talk inter
ested many of the older ones quite
as much as it did the children. AT
the conclusion of the exercises the
entire school Joined in the singing OF
"'rhe Old Time Religion"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-01
NEWS NOTES FROM SUNDAY PAPERS.

dent will take the opportunity when
he delivers the address at the open
ing of the jamestown exposition to
make pubic what he desires to say
on the railroad situation.
1t Is believed that Gen. Dioniso
Gutierrez will be made president of
the provisional government of Hon
duras. established by the revolution
lists with the aid of President zelaya,
of Nicaragua.
At a special meeting in Chicago
yesterday of eastern traffic managers
it was decided to postpone the in
creased rates on grain to the east
thirty days, which will make them
effective May 1.
Although the disorders are dying
down in some districts in Roumania,
the agitation is spreading in the prov
inces adjacent to the Carpathian
mountains, which hitherto have been
quiet.
Michigan wiz hold an election Mon
day at which two supreme judges
1.-TWO regents of the state university
and one member of the state board of
Education are to be chosen.
Henry Hines, state inspector, Will
file a report on the alleged graft on
the part of sheriffs in owen county
and Will give the facts as he learned
them to the governor.
Great Britain has made a formal
demand npon Russia to include ii
the program OF the nsxt Hague con
ference the limitation of the expend
iture on ornaments.
Owners Of the st. Louis brewerle
/ say they win declare "open shop" un
! less their striking employees return
= to work on Monday morning, pending
4 arbitration.
e The United Daughters Of the Con
federacy viii supply duplicate crosse
: of honor to those veterans who hav
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-01

when the board decided that it will
hear his experts. This decision fol-
lowed dispute between the lawyers
in the case, in which Jerome several
times lost his temper and after he
had made a warm plea that the ex-
perts, whom he confessed 1t costs him
$500 day to retein, should be heard
After reaching this decision, the
session ended and It was announced
that the hearing would be resumed at
1898 Tuesday morning.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-01
Criminal Attack.

on an lnoffensive citizen is frequently
made in that apparently useless little
tube called the appendix It's gen
orally the result of protracted consti-
patton. following liver torpor. DR..
Kings New Life Pills regulate the
liver. prevent appendicitis. and estab-
fish regular habits of the bowels. 25c
at ALI druggists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-01

been unfortunate enough to lose the
originals.
Brig. Gen. Richard Comba, U. S.
A., who retired in 1901, is dead in
San Francisco He was born In
Ireland.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-01
XIIIY

Have a torpid liver when Hcrbine. the
only liver regulator, Will help you?
There is no reason why you should
suffer from Dyspepsia, Constipation,
Chills and Fever or any liver COM
plants, when Herbine will cure you.
T. G. Watts. Westville. Fla. writes:
Il was sick for month with chills
and fever. and after taking two bot
ties of Herbine am well and healthy.
Sold by all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-01

Accepting an invitation to spend
half an hour with the little folks OF
the primary department, the teachers
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-01

That is not virtuous life which
does no more than abstains from a
few vices and contributes no virtues
to the world Chicago Tribune.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-01
EXPERT TESTIMONY
viii BE Heard by Thaw Lunacy
Commission.

New York, April district At
torney Jerome was "a nominal victory
before the Thaw lunacy commission,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-01

GUARANTEE
All ranges guaranteed to be just as rep
resented, and to give satisfaction. We
will install one in your home, either tor
cash or credit Buy now and pay later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
OBITUARY NOTES.
Dennis Tuttle.

The death occurred at the New Ha- ven hospital yesterday of Dennis Tut tie at the age of eighty-one years. Mr Futile was the father of J Birney Tut tie, the we'll known lawyer The fun eral will take place Friday at o'clock from his sons residence. S15 Willow street The interment will be in Ever green cemetery,
 Dennis Futile was one of the oldest citizens of New Haven. He was the son of Captain Leverett Futile, one of the foremost citizens of Handen. the early part of the last century and was born in Hamden in 1926. He graduated from the Cheshire Episcopal academy in the class with the late General Jo- seph Wheeler and graduated from the Yale Law school in the class of 1850. He moved to Iowa and practiced law in the west until the outbreak of the war, when he joined the Twentieth reg iment Indiana volunteers, of which he was commissioned first lieutenant by the late Governor Oliver P. Morton, and served until the close of the rebellion.
 He was member of Admiral Foote post c, A. R., of this city, and has for the last twenty years resided with hts son, J. Birney Futile.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
NEW HAVEN GETS TRACKAGE. Over the Boston and Albany, Which

OFrf tn8 bOBtOn duu AlDunyy WHlCn
 Will Help Boston and Maine Deal.
 The New York Central has granted to the New York, New Haven and Hart ford trackage rights on it's leased line, the Boston and Albany. which will be very valuable to the New Haven in the development of its freight and passen- ger traffic in conjunction with the Bos- ton and Maine. The rights are allowed as part of the agreement between the two roads, whereby the Central gets an option on the New Haven's holdings of New York. Ontario and Western stock and withdraws any possible op position to the requirement. by the New Haven of the Boston and Maine.
 That deal has now gone far enough to be assured of success provided the Massachusetts legislature take no hos tile action. The hostility is generally on the ground that business would be attracted from Boston to New York, and it is maintained now that the trackage rights on the Boston and AL bany will have the opposite effect and will serve to bring more freight to 11SphOli p4i cbCCOuilL OA bCANNA SollAASSIAOAAo with western railroads.
 The rights of trackage are on the main line of the Boston and Albany between Springfield, Mass, and Albany and on two branch lines joining the main lines between these two cities One of the latter is the branch from Pittsheld on the main line up to North Adams, Mass, where conenction with the Boston and Maine is obtained, and the other is from Chatham, OF the main line, down to Boston Corners, which is one the southwest corner of the Massachusetts state line. From there there is a direct route over the New York Central to New York. Track age rights are also given between Boston and Ashland
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12

ule-but the poor high school black sheep, on account of supply and de- mand, can have none.
 Is it another case of "Old Mother Hubbard" whose dog could not have bone? Are the powers so anxious for schedules that there were not enough to go around? Perhaps sched- ules are not good for high school teach CTS, but belong by right only to those higher up"
 Has the committee given the high school schedule? It most certainly has-s1,5OO maximum for men, s1,SOO maximum for women and $1,8OO for heads of departments. Has the com mittee placed the teachers on this schedule according to their worth to the city? Certainly-teachers with ex- perience of from fifteen to four years all given $1,500 for men, Only two de- partments of the school are important enough to have heads of departments, physics and chemistry. Each head has one assistant under him. Other departments have from twelve to fif- teen teachers in each, but are not up to the standard of a head"
 When such great variety of causes enter into the salarys of high schools teachers, isn't it wonderful that the teachers of Latin, mechanical drawing, mathematics, woodwork, forging, ma chine work and commercial work should be of such even merit that elev- en of them are all worth exactly SL5O0 each on new, revised and up-to-date schedule? Some are men of two or three college degrees, some of one and some of none, some have taught tlf- teen years and some four years, some are New Haven people and some are not, some have received $500 increase in four years, some $100 increase in fif- teen years.
 If any one can straighten this out so the ordinary mind can grasp the merit" of it and hang 1t up on a pro- visional frame work for all to see, he will be doing heroic service in the city of New Haven and may keep the writer from a certain institution loc- ated at Middletown.
 OBSERVER.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
GeneraI Merwin Estnte.

The inventory on the estate of the late General Samuel F. Merwin was filed in the probate court yesterday. It shows that General Merwin was worth $26S, ,189.23. All of this is personal prop erty, there being no realty in the es- tate
 The appraisers were Robert A. Brown and s. Fred Strong The summary of the property follows:
 Bonds, $94.82S.
 Bank stock, SPOUSE.
 Railroad stocks, $37,575.
 Miscellaneous stocks, $62, TIP.
 Membership in New York Produce exchange, SAYS.
 Gold watch and wearing apparel, $1OO.
 Cash, choses in action, etc, $46,s1423.
 Some of the important items in the inventory follow:
 New Haven road, $45,00O.
 New Haven bank stock $2O,5S5.
 New Haven Water company bonds, $6,6OO.
 Various railroad stocks, s37,575.
 New Haven Gas Light company, I$6,SS4.
 New Haven Water company stock, $1O, 900.
 Edison Electric company, $l7415
 Southern New England Telephone Company, $11,OOO W
 Membership certificate in New York Produce exchange, $475.
 Note of Frank $. Platt company 0n- Ncorporated), secured by a mortgage on 'S5O-356 State street, $3O,0OO.
 Claims against R. A. Beers, secured by collateral, $12,500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
WAGE SCHEDULf
 IN HIGH SCHOOL Some of the Peculiarities of New Schedule for Its
 Teachers. SHOW IRREGULARITIES Committee Has Really Made a Schedule-Some Things
 It Does.
SHOW IRREGULARITIES

To Editor of the Journal and Courier
 The committee has made no attempt to establish schedule of salaries for the high school. It regards such a schedule as unnecessary and in many ways impracticable. The varying de- grees of ability which will always be found among the teachers of a high school like ours, the difference in the importance of many of the departments of the school, the varying responsibii- ties placed upon many of the teachers, the much larger supply of teachers in some subjects than in others, all these things must be taken into account in adjusting the salaries of high school teachers. Under these circumstances the committee believes that high school salaries should be determined mainly by the value of individual teachers to the school and by the ease or difficulty with which their places can be filled should they retire. Length of service, while factor, should not be deter mining influence"
 In this quotation from the report of the special committee of the board of education, the public and teachers are handed some surprises. Length of ser- vice is a factor in salary increase-but it does not count; different departments require differing degrees of skill and should be also paid, but they are not; supply and demand should determine value, but can tack nails be substituted for 4-inch spike nails, simply because they are both nails, and one much cheaped than the other? Is 1t fair to compare new college graduate looking for his first position with the teacher of eight or ten years of successful work? When applying the Supply and demand" do they try to get the same size and kind of nails? or are they sat- isf1ed If the thing they obtain simply is called a nail?
 No schedule should be given to the high school, but "the committee recog- nizes the maximum salary of $2.5O0 for supervising principals and intends that this salary shall be reached in due course of time, by the formal increase of $10O each year, at the discretion of the committee"
 The grammar schools have a sched- ule, the supervising principals have a schedule, the supervisors have a sched-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
Probate Court.

Attorney Carl A. Mears yesterday filed in the probate court the will of Walter Barnett, who died last week at his home, 50 Summer street, West Ha- wen. MT. Barnett left an estate valued lat $1500O, consisting chiefly of real es- tate on Temple street, near George street, in this city, and also on Summer street, West Haven.
 MT. Barnett in his will gave to Mir. and Mrs. Frederick l.. Morse, of West Haven friends, each $1,0OO to Henry A. Waizeneger. another friend, $500; to Mrs. Marion Wolfe of Portland, Ore, $500, and to Mrs. Henry A. Warner, of West Haven, a niece, $1OO
 The rest of the estate Is left In trust with Richard B. Lyon, of this city, who is the executor of the will, to be divid- ed in equal shares to Mrs. J. Dorn, of Miami Fla; Mrs. E, Countryman, Mrs. John Mansfield Anna R, Hubbell and Mrs. Walter Foothill. of this city, all. nieces.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
BATHING TIDE TABLES.
A Complete Daily Service Gotten Out
 by the Edward AFaIIey ca.

A Complete Daily Service Gotten Out
 by the Edward ATalIey Co.
 The Edward Malley Co. has made 1t practice for quite number of years past to issue set of convenient bath ing tide tables showing daily high and low water at savin Rock and Cosey Beach, during the months of June. July August, September. These tide tables, which are always eagerly sought for. are issVied in the form of large cards for hanging in hotel or cottage rooms, bath house, etc, and are further supplemented with vest pocket series which in addition to the tide tables gives the daily trolley car schedule for east and west shores. The distribution of the tide tables has already begun and will soon be exhausted. Those de- siring one can obtain at present by ap- plying at the Edward Malley Co.'s eta- tionery department or time desk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
COURT DECISIONS
 CIVIL AND CRIMINAL General Merwin Left $263,- 186in Bonds and
 Stocks. LEFT NO REAL ESTATE Supreme Court Cases-Pro- lessor Woolsey Forecloses
 Other Items.
LEFT NO REAL ESTATE

Arguments were finished yesterday in three cases in the supreme court of er- TOTS, the cases being Caroline M. But ton vs. Velvenery Button, Peter Beattie let al vs. McMullen, Weand and Me- IDermott ct al., and Platt Brothers & Co. vs. city of Waterbury. Frank T. Lane vs. Smith Brothers was being ar Igued when court adjourned for the day. No decisions were handed down yesterday.
 The next case on the docket is the appeal of Police Commissioner s. S. Thompson from the verdict of $1.9OO awarded to Benjamin Stillman and wife in the superior court. Mir Thompson was alleged to have closed makeshop against the terms of lease to the Stillmans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
The New German Club at Yale.

At the meeting of the Yale German club held Monday evening at the Uni versity club an entirely new policy of action was adopted. In the first place, 1t was decided to abolish the present club as the easiest way to do away with all It's existing faults. This, how ever was done with the understanding that new club be formed in the fall Prof H. "A. Farr has agreed to organ ize this new club. Another important innovation to be adopted In the forma- tior. of the new club is the restriction t. membership, since only men who can speak German will be admitted
 These changes will in no way inter fere with the annual German play, whose management has been entirely transformed Henceforth the Yale Dramatic association will either give the play or appoint a manager for it. By this latter change a greater oppor- tunity for dramatic success is offered to the club.