davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-12-30

President Taft promises to go to
the bottom of the Sugar trust scandal.
He should take the precaution Of lay
ing in a liberal supply of disinfectants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28

Our line of hngeries dresses at $l0 really looks twice the value. The styles and trimmings are exquisite. They are trimmed with dainty embroideries and
 faces and made in empire r1O
 princess styles. Special. DI U
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
Cbe Dress for You Is bere

$25.OO
 A Sale of Hand Embroidered
 French Linen
 Planned especially to forcibly illus trate the Knowles supremacy. Hand embroidered French linen one piece dresses. These are samples. Only one of kind made of best quality French linen and embroidered in beautiful de- signs. worth double the cor price. Special .. ........QZJ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
Cbe Spring Suit? H Pretty Problem

We do take models offered by suit makers We frs Knowles And when what the maker pledge himself duplicate % This cuaveness of ayle workmanship and finish.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03
&--O--C--I--E--T- v
ssA 49,

wife. to save his own miserable self
we have all seen such sacrificing and
such noble women as Emma Brooks
who even after her worthless husband
had killed every heart beat of her
love and respect for him saved him
from prison and then left him, we
| have all seen such men as Capt. Will
, liams,~ rough, hateful in many ways,
a man who has fought the world TO
finish but who beneath all of his
rough and unattractiye bearing and
ways. hides a soul and heart filled
with much that is good and which
good comes out in one of the greatest
scenes ever put on the stage. we have
all seen such men as 'Jimsy' Smith
every inch man. true and self sac
rificing. yet droll and quaint to the
extreme, all in all most lovable
character and belonging to class
that is deplorably small in its mem
bership. Then Mrs. Harris, the shall
low society matron and her daughter.
the affected and whimsical Beth. are
found in every day life. The class of
Sato. the faithful Jap. dog like in his
devotion to Capt. Bill" we do not
know a great deal about
Every character is superbly handl-
ed by this company. If we were ask
ed to pick out the strongest char
acters and the ablest members of the
cast we would pick out Sara Perry as
Emma Brooks, Charles Reigel as
Capt. Williams and Ned Finley as
"Jimsy' Smith and it would be hard
indeed to tell which of these stands
out as the central and leading figure
of each performance. The work of
each was of the very highest type.
Louis Merrel as Joe Brooks was ex-
cellent in his work but somehow his
acting did not appeal to us like the
work of either of the three other
leading characters and yet we give
Merrel credit for having the most un-
popular part of the play.
Paid in Full is lively and inter
esting and original in its every mo-
ment OF action. Nothing drags. moth
ing is dull
The stage settings three in all.
were magnificent. ideal and in keep
ing with Wagenhal & Kemper's usual
sumptuous stage embellishments
Paid in Full" was a rare morsel
for local amusement lovers. w.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03
FIVE MEN GO FREE
BY DECISION OF COURT
CONTINUED from rtrst rage.)

and in which Judge Shackleford
rendered a decision some weeks ago.
was involved in the cases of these
five men.
Attorneys Welsh and RozzeIIe
proved by competent and reliable wit
nesses and by the defendants them
selves that each and every one of
them is wholly without means. funds
or property of any kind, that they
are indigents and therefore they
could not pay any part of the fine or
costs assessed against them by Coun-
ty Judge Sullivan when he sentenced
them after they had been convicted
of gambling or boot-legging
The Colorado criminal code pro-
-vides that in such cases as these.
where men are found guilty and
assessed fines. that II the convicted
defendants are absolutely without
any property of any kind upon which
judgment can be realized. and are
found to be paupers or indigents. they
cannot be held in Jail but must be
discharged by the court
Under the Colorado law the pen
atty for gambling can only be fine.
therefore, il would have been of no
van Hau 'h' SouIt dtlehpleu 10 give
these men straight Jail sentences.
After being satisfied by the evi-
dence that these >five men are indi-
gents Judge Shackleford in strict.
accordance with the law. ruled that
they must be discharged, hence Quan
Valdez, GARLIC Valdez, Harry Allen,
Milton Smith and c. A. Wilson go
free. All of these men had been in
jail for some time but still had a
great deal of time TO serve as it was
being contended by the prosecution
that each of them be given credit
for only S1.00 for every day they
served
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

a peculiar death occurred Sunday
afternoon, July %, in Harding's Hole
ON Bear river, Colorado man nv
name of Oscar H. Roney, died of
heart failure while bathing in Rear
river. On Sunday afternoon about 4
o clock Mr.. Roney with several Others
OF the party Went into the river
swimming. He did not go into deem
wafer, but was standing in water
waist deep playing with dog, when
ms friends saw him suddenly throw
up ms hands and fall They tool,
MN out of the water immedintelv
ana tried to resuscitate him hut in
vain, They then carried him ON a
iitter TO the camp. put him on nacl,
morse, the only means of conveyance
Mhlch they had. and took him across
blue mountain TO the All cattle
ranch. There they secured a snr;n,
wagon and in this they started for
Vernal. Utah, Though il is a trin Of
nearly hundred miles to Verna1 ve,
tnat seemed the nearest and easiest
place TO reach. They arrived in yer.
nal Tuesday afternoon ar : o,cIoo,.
ana me body was taken to Sol. Trim, 3
undertaking establishment Tha
county physician, DR. O'DonneiI and
county attorney. Peter Hanson wara
called. They examined the hod,. 90
sne witnesses and decided thar heart
,ailure fastened by excessive use Of
death Vause OF
secretary Mahony. of the Chambar
M slnerce. tn left this morning on
NJ; . Tor visit to points in Id.ho
.ahir I oregoh' i He will be gone prob
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

Mr. Taylor said yesterday that
wormy fruit had been the hoodoo of
Utah growers for number of years.
and that the law would be rigidly
enforced. Fruit stands, fruit mar
kets and peddlers' wagons will be
closely watched. all infested fruit
confiscated and persons found offer
ing the fruit for sale punished.
The coddling moth and the scale
can be controlled with comparatively
little effort and expense and the hor.
ticultural commission proposes to
stop the spreading of infestation by
means of wormy or scale-infested
fruit.
The section of the law covering
this subject is as follows:
Section IA. II shall be unlawful
to sell or dispose Of or offer to sell or
dispose of or to have in ones posses
sion for sale or barter. any fruit
which is or has been infected with
San Jose scale, or other scale insects.
or the larvae of the codling moth
and the fact that such fruit bears the
mark of any scale. or is worm eaten
by the larvae of the coddling moth
shall be deemed conclusive evidence
that said fruit is infected within the
meaning OF this section: and the
state and county inspectors and the
deputies are hereby given power to
seize and destroy such infected fruit
whenever they shall find that the
same has been packed sold, shipped
or offered for sale or where the same
has been exposed for sale or is being
held in any warehouse, store, sales
room or other place for the purpose
of being sold, bartered. shipped or ex-
posed for sale or bartered; and il Is
hereby made the duty of said state
Inspector and said county inspectors
and deputies to enforce the provis-
ions of this section. and any person
who shall violate the provisions of
this section shall be deemed guilty of
a misdemeanor; provided however,
that any qualified inspector or deputy
shall Immediately upon being noti-
fled inspect any shipments of fruits.
and issue certificate of release or in
spection. Provided, further. that no.
thing in this section shall be CON
strued to prevent the utilization OF
such infected fruit in the manufac-
ture of fruit by-products where said
fruit has not been packed. sold,
shipped. stored or offered or exposed
for sale as fruit Salt Lake Herald
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

the most brilliant dances ever given
in this city. College pennants are
used extensively: also ferns. palms
and many displays OF flowers. Elec-
tric fans have been installed to add
TO the comfort of the dancers. and
supper will be served in the hall bv
W. X. Dow of the Majestic fountain.
consisting of danna La modes. cof-
fee. sandwiches. pickles. mints and
nuts.
In the decorations $50 blue-and-
white pennants, bearing the inscrip-
tion M. 7. Farewell Dance Margery
Hall, August 3rd,' have been provid-
ed, and each guest will take away
one of these as a souvenir OF the oc-
casion.
The orchestra. consisting of four
pieces and Mrs. Boyer. John
Cameron and Will Evans-wiH be
seated behind bank of greens in
the southeast corner of the hall.
In each corner of the room is a
stand upon which sets vase of flow
ers and an electric fan Hundreds OF
diverse college pennants are ar
ranged in pretty designs over the
doors and windows of both rooms.
and many other pretty decorations,
such as tissue streamers, etc. are in
evidence.
Mr.. John Kirtley will oficiate as
floor manager. and the reception
committee will be composed of Misses
Mary Rozzelle. Mildred Adams and
Mr. Kingsley Price.
There are % dances on the pro
gram, and one novel feature of the
dance is that the gentlemen arrange
"a IL httf NJ 10 60,
ners. Thus. when a gentleman de-
sires dance with certain Young
lady. he must arrange it all with her
escort
Mr.. and Mrs. Dinwiddie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Lutes, Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Todd Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coe.
Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Mulligan and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs VIII Baylis are
the chaperones for the occasion.
There are 20 dances on the PRO
gram as follows: /. waltz, Sweet
Rosie May" /? 2. two-step. "Curley".
y, waltz. Laura Lillian; 4, two
step, The Great Divide; .. comas.
selected; 6, waltz, Der TeufeI': 7.
chain two-step, John Chihaman":
\. waltz, The College Widow: Q.
schottische. 'If | Only Had "a Sweet
heart 10, waltz, 81 Never Knew
What Love Was Until Fell in Love
win You IL, rye waltz, selected
z waltz. Shine On, Harvest Moon. ."
ilntermission and supperD 13,
waltz, Die Lusige Witte"; IA. New
port irene; l6, robber two-step
Powder Rag; Z, waltz. "Smarty";
rs, moonlight waltz. Moon Bird"
~ waltz, Take Me Out to the Ball
Game 2l, two-step. Pickles and
Peppers waltz, Home, Sweet
Home
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03
Low Rate to Salt lake citv

A. X. at Salt Lake City. The Rio
Grande will sell tickets on August
6, I. at low fare of $500 for the
round trip. Tickets limited for re-
turn leaving Salt Lake City August
u. Tickets on sale city ticket office.
ll5 South Fourth-st., phone Junction
Account National Encampment G.
IL.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

Hammocks, hammocks. almost at
cost, Fishing tackle and Japanese
lanterns cheap for cash. Just re-
ceived new line of Grand Junction
post carus and popular line of re-
print novels at the Postoffice Book
Store.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03
Many Attended The Reception.

Many Attended The Reception.
a very happy way was selected by
the relatives of sir. and Mrs. X. n.
burns. of Appleton City, Mo. to per-
mt them to meet the people of this
city, who are friends of the families
with which Mr. and Mrs Burns are
connected in this city.
a reception by Mr.. and Mrs. w. II
White. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Il. Nurpby
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Graham last
night az Margery Hall. was one ofthe
very pleasant events of the midsum-
mer season in this city The hall was
delightfully."- arranged and decorated
Tor the occasion and during The re-
ception hours from eight to ten there
were more than hundred people
who called to pay their respects to
MIA and Mrs. Burns and to do honor
to the occasion.
An orchestra which was hidden be-
hind a bank of plants and flowers
discoursed very delightful music dur
ing the evening. Punch was served
in the main reception hall and re-
freshments in the room adjacent
In the receiving line last night
were the guests of honor and the
hosts and hostesses. Assisting We're
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Wallace. Profess
sor e, e. Cole and Mrs. Cole. MIR. and
Mrs. \. NJ. Schmidt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank |. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. c. b.
Rich and Mr.. and Mrs. Cropsey.
Mr. and Mrs. Burns who have been
spending the past two weeks in this
city had most delightful visit. Mrs
Bnrns is sister of Mrs. Il. T. Muir
phy and Mr.. w. +. White. They are
touring the West and they have
found Grand junction one of their
most enjoyable places of visit. They
left for the Northwest last night i'm
mediately following the reception.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03
TO PREVENT
SALE OF WORMY TREES

/. j. Edward Taylor. state horti- I
+ cultural inspector, and the sew I
+ eral county inspectors through I
+ out the state. are busily en- Z
+ gagged in putting into effect sec :
+ tion | 4 OF the new horticultural +
+ law, which prohibits the sale of I
+ wormy or scale-infested fruit. I
+ This is one of the new provis- :
1. ions of the law passed by the :
+ last Legislature. I
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03
THE FAREWELL DANCE
sTOT

Tonight occurs the farewell dance
of the Mothers Prides. Elaborate
preparations and decorations will
mark the wind-up of the summer
dancing season of this organization.
and the affair tonight will be one of
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03
THE PLAY LAST NIGHT
"sO~


ductions making the truns-con-
finentaI trip but OF all these at
fractions The Sentinel does not
believe that any OF them could
he put in class superior to the
production offered last evening
at the Park opera house. the
Wagcnhals ~ kempcr produc-
fion of Eugene Walters famous
play of contemporaneous Ann
rrican life. paid in Full
We were surprised that the theatre
gras not crowded to overflowing. I'm
der ordinary circumstances Grand
Junction always gives one of the
really worthy attractions crowded
,eonse. However, when 1t is consid-
seVed that the regula: theatrical sea
son has not opened, that many of
eirand functions amusement lovers
are out of the city. It is not to be
wondered AT that only fair sized
audience greeted paid in Full" last
night The company is making a
rapid trip across the continent TO Sc
atile where it will open its regular
season in few weeks and less than
a dozen stops are being made from
New York to the coast. However, the
house was considerably over half
FILLED last night and It was truly a
most representative and appreciative
audience.
Paid in Full" than which no play
OF recent years has received more at
iention from the magazines and news
papers. and which has proven one of
1he most popular dramas ever pro-
duced on the American stage. a play
that has smashed records for long en-
gagements, is all that is claimed
for it.
Its powerful story and at the
same time a great moral teaching
narrative that Paid in Full" un-
folds. Al he same time there is
nothing overdrawn. nothing imprac-
ficable about the play. 1t is graphic
picture of an oft seen side of actual
9ife. Its the reality and naturalness
OF the play that appeals to the audi
ence, and its appeal is almost ire
1sistible. II Is one of those plays one
never forgets and would always en-
JOY seeing again. The several char
iacters delineated in Paid in Full"
are varied but moi one of them is
uncommon in the walks of life. We
have all seen just such men as
the wretched, selfish Joe Brooks who
would sacrifice everything and ev-
-erybody. even his beautiful and noble
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

When you have any heavy hauling
TO do let Barton & Terrill do it. They
have especially built wagons for this
work and their prices are reasonable.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

How about tina. nr:ve through the
orchards these beautiful summer
days. Call up the Blue Barn. June
tion 22S
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

We will sooE nave car OF fur
naces, and We are going to install
them at reasonable prices.-J. H
Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03
THE HAMMOCK GIRL.

| see her take studied pose:
She makes a charming poem.
she wears pair of pretty hose.
And rather likes to show EN-.
From Judge.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

Fine rigs, single or double, at all
times, at Blue Barn.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

We will rent you tent.-Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

The Front Rank is not the cheap
est but the best. Sold by j. II. Lane
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

Tents and wagon covers. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

Sentinel want ads bring results.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-03

+ ++++++++++++ + : + + = !
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-25
Arguments Started in s5,5OO Suit
Attorneys Connor and Hankey Heard in Civil Superior Court, Most of the Day Being Taken Up With Iesti- mony-Adjourned Until Next Tuesday.

The civil superior court was again occupied all day with the trial of the case of Mrs. M. E. Allyn vs. A. T. Mi- ner, executor of the. will of G. w. Comstock of New London. The end is. in sight, however, as the testimony has been completed and two of the att torneys have made arguments, al- though the second has not completed his. but will do so in short time next Tuesday morning, to which time the court was adjourned at 4.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
 The resumption of the testimony of Dr. G. E. Bradford of New London was the first business of the court on Wednesday morning. He testified that MT. Comstock has often asked him for his bill, but he told him that he need not worry about that, for if he (the doctor) died first there would be no bill, but if MT. Comstock was the first to go there would be enough in his estate to pay the bill He told of the visits he had made to MT. Comstock, who had had part of one foot ampu- tated, which foot healed, and later the other foot became affected. He did not know of any modification of the foot until within a short time of MT. Comstock's death, his death having Dccn HdSleucu, HS tAOu6at1 " WI eating at 8 reception.
 That the house was in good order and did not smell bad and there were no bad odors was the testimony of May Denison.
 Having visited MT. Comstock twice a month for period of three years, Mrs Annie B. Painter of New London told of doing some housework for him, some mending and cooking. She knew of no bad odor from his foot, but dur ing the last two years of his life she did not visit there as often. He never said anything to her about Mrs. All lyn.
 pr. Bradford on being recalled stat ed that MT. Comstock had once told him that Mrs. Painter and Mrs. Allyn had cleaned his house and he paid them $5 each for it.
 Selectman Elmer E. Kenerson of New London told of selling Mir. Com stock wood once a week, and to de- livering it up to within year of his death. He had seen the sore foot, but there were no bad odors in the house. He had seen MT. Comstock doing some cooking. His house looked like one
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-25
ONE LESS BALD HEAD
If You Are Losing Your Hair Read
 This Interesting Letter

Giroux Mfg. Co.,, Buffalo. N. '.
 Gear Sirs-"I was told of your great remedy, Parisian Sage, that 1t would grow hair on bald heads, so l got bottle and tried it and 1t is fine. am young man and only twenty five, and was completely bald on the top of my head and now l have hair one inch long with the use of only one bottle. I only wish I could have shown you my photo before the hair started to grow and how 1t is now. shall certainly keep on using 1t un- til have a good head of hair, which have no doubt it will bring" Oscar Armstrong. Engineer. Belleville Horse Shoe & Rolling Mill Co, Belleville, Ont, August 21, 1909.
 To every reader of The Bulletin the American makers of Parisian Sage wish to emphatically state that they do not guarantee Parisian Sage to the great majority of cases the hair roots are absolutely dead and not even the wonderful virtue of Parsian Sage can resurrect them.
 MT. Armstrong started to use Paris ian Sage in time, before the hair root was entirely dead, and in such a case there is no good reason why Parisian Sage should not restore his hair
 The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees Parisian Sage to remove every trace of dandruff, stop falling hair and itch- ing scalp in two weeks or money back, but they do not guarantee it to grow hair on bald heads.
 Sold by leading druggists all over America and in Norwich by The Lee & Osgood Co. Large bottles 50 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-25
EAST SIDE ITEMS.
Perfect in Attendance at Bridge Dis. trict School During November.

The following is the record of pupils at the Bridge district school perfect in attendance for the month Of Novem- Der:
 Grades 8 and 9-F. H. Bushnell, teacher, 5: Minnie Williams, Nancy Colberg, Marietta Boyens, Alfred Hart ley. William Clarkson.
 Grades 6 and Miss Anne M. Plum kett. teacher. II: Percy Billings, Julian Crandall, William Dyer, Eleanor Frey er Charlotte Fowler, Walter Grener, Agnes Gebrath, Eliza Harris, Francis Lumis. Walter Shanley, Fred Young.
 Grades 4 and 5-Miss Caroline F. Davis, teacher, 10: Kenneth Botham. Emory Calkins, Louisa Freyer, Mildred Harris, Raymond Heintze, Jacob Sack, Jennie Sack, John Twohig, Mary Walz, Edmund Williams.
 Grades 2 and 3-Miss Mary L. Bru- nelle, teacher, 20: Agnes Austin, Leon Billings, Arthur Botham, Andrew Boy Frederick Freeman, Bertrice Green. Alfred Heintz, Nina Hall, Nellie Lamb, Rose Markotf, William Oliver Rose ana Peloquin, Anna Plante, Sarah Ris- ley, Grace Service, Viola Walz, Honora Williams. Edwin Williamson.
 Grade 1A-Miss B. L. Wilbur, teach CT, IA: Earl F. Calkins, Louis Cramer, Paul Cramer, Edward Duro. Freddie Duro. Charlie Dyer, John Freyer, Mar garet McGrath, Dorothy Oliver, Alice Plante, Grace M. Risley. David Silver man, Lucille T. Spaulding, Roger l.. Wcrthington.
 Grade 1B-Miss Lottie Gebrath, teacher, z: Mildred l.. Austin, Theo- dore Duro, Domenico Falcone, Lottie F. Heintz, Aldier McGrath, Charles Risley. Clifford Rogers.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-25
THANKSGIVING EVE socIALs.
TaftviIIe Pinochle Club.

The Thanksgiving eve social of the Taftville Pinochle club went off in pleasing style Wednesday evening at Parish hall, and there were many couples on the floor to enjoy the ex- cellently arranged programme of six teen dances. President Jobn D. Shar- pies filled the position of master of ceremonies in creditable manner, as- sisted by Vice President George Ha- vens and Edward D'Avignon was a capable floor director. The Norwich Dance and Concert orchestra gave music, Bennett prompted, and refresh ments were served. The hall was ef- fecticely decorated with strings of playing cards. Every one of the mem bers of the club did something. but the credit for the success of the affair goes to the committee of arrangements Frank Lafleur, Ermond Fontaine and Alfred Lillibridge. The officers of the club, besides President Sharples and Vice President Ravens. are: Secretary, William Emerson; treasurer, Ermond Fontaine. Their affairs are prosper ing