davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-01-07
TOlu Items.

Christmas has come and gone
again. We hope everybody had
a merry time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Bays and their
two little boys visited at Chester
Payne's Christmas.
Buford Wood came home to
spend Christmas.
The wedding bells have not been
heard as was expected. 1t is said
that the would-be groom went to
Ironton and forgot to get his IL
cense.
Claud and Ray Carl made a trip
to st. Louis last week.
Rev. Nipper failed to fill his reg
ular appointment Saturday and
Sunday last.
VIM. Laramore is very sick at
this writing.
Harrison Thomas of Gear was a
caller at Tolu one day last week.
w A. Wood and family spent
Christmas at Preston Stotler's on
Shoal Creek.
Walter Labruyer, who accom-
panied his wife and little daugh-
ter to Tolu, returned to his home
in St. Louis last week.
Miss Tolitha Henslee, who has
been on the Sick list for quite a
while, is said to be improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Bays are
staying at Mr.. A. B. Gibbons.
Earl Payne and Claud Midyett,
who have been attending the high
school at Steelville, spent Christ
mas with home folk.
Some of the farmers in this com
munity have recently had tele-
phones installed in their homes.
Mrs. Gus Wood has ordered a
sewing machine from Chicago.
Melvin Beers was in this locality
again last week looking after tie
timber.
/ will close for this time, wish
ing everybody a Happy New
Year, especially the editor of the
IRON COUNTY REGISTER.
A DEMOCRAT.
December Doth.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-01-07

HAS Bonaparte succeeded in es-
tablishing that the front page of a
newspaper is its wrapper So log
ical a "legal fiction" should not be
held in allegiance, lest pencil-driv-
ing rogues flourish and dignities
be exposed to the undiscriminating
multitude.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-01-07
E. D. AXE, EDITOR.

!. EVERY now and then some Judge
Ainspires us with the thought that
it is not the Jeffreys who is lack
ting, but that the times and condi-
] tons are untoward to "bloody as
Sizes"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-01-07

THE greatest of all newspapers
is the DAILY Globe Democrat, OF st.
Louis. 1t has no equal or rival in
all the west and ought to be in the
hands of every reader of any Daily
paper. 1t costs, by mail, postage
prepaid, DAILY, INCLUDING sun
DAY, one year, $500; 6 months
$500; 3 months S1.20; DAILY,
WITHOUT SUNDAY, 1 year, $500;
6 months $500; 3 months, St.O0;
SUNDAY EDITION "a big news
paper and magazine combined, 4S
to rs pages every Sunday, one
year, $500; 6 months, St,OO. A
subscription for the Globe Democrat,
at these prices, is the best possible
newspaper investment. Send your
order TO-DAY, or send for FREE
SAMPLE Cory to Globe Printing
Company, st. Louis, Mo- See
special offer of the "Twice-a-
Week" issue of the Globe Democrat.
TWO YEARS FOR 1925, elsewhere in
this paper.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-01-07
W Gather Report

Meteorological report OF volun-
tary Observer at Ironton, Iron
county, Mo-, for the week ending
Tuesday, January s., 1909:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-01-07

B. N. Brown is certainly giving
a wonderful value in underwear
this year.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-01-07
Days OF Week.

NoTE-The precipitation includes
rain, hail, sleet and melted snow
and is recorded in inches and hun
dredths. Ten inches of snow equal
one inch of rain. ct" indicates
trace Of precipitation.
w. III. DELANO, Observer.
Hsara tbs =, The Kind You Have Always Bought
''''s'''' MMMz
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-06-17
M. H. MYERS
Swedesboro, N J.

Fine Carriages and Wagons on
hand at all times at reasonable prices.
Jobbing and Painting promptly at
tended to.
Rubber tires put on while you wait.
Come and see my stock at my shop.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-06-17
NEED OF THE HOUR,
A Closer Union IN the Work Of
Grange Lecturers.
The Lecturer of the Michigan State
Grange Suggests Specific Methods
For improving Present Conditions.
Value of Directed Effort.
Especial Correspondence.

lSpGCldk correspondence
''What in your opinion would
strengthen the grange and grange
work today?" you ask.
A closer union among the various
lecture departments, national state,
pomona and subordinate. On the
basis that the greatest mission of the
grange is educational and that the lee
turer occupies the position of teach
er, the organization should develop
strong constructive plans for exploring
and pre-empting the full possibilities
of the lecture hour. The system with
which its educational work is conduct
ed should be made coordinate with
that of other similar institutions de-
voted to agricultural and rural social
uplift. AS a whole, we will do our
best under an aggressive, stimulating
and directing force, emanating from
the highest and permeating every de-
gree of the order.
Some of the specific methods by
which this closer union might be en-
couraged are:
First-Through communications and
advising by correspondence of the ma
tional lecturer with under lecturers.
Second Through up to date printed
matter relating to grange history, ac-
complishments, progressive methods
and present methods, made available
for distribution from the national and
state offices.
Third d-Through a few broad topics
suggested to form the basis of uni
formity in program work and to Sc
cure concentration of discussion
throughout the order within a given
time
Fourth. Through lecturers confer
ences (a) at national sessions, which
state oranges should encourage and
perhaps assist their lecturers to at
tend; (b) at state sessions, which po-
mona and subordinate oranges should
encourage and sometimes assist their
lecturers to attend; {c) at pomona ses-
sions, which subordinate oranges
should encourage their lecturers to at
tend. JENNIE BUELL.,
Lecturer Michigan State Grange.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-06-17

DIR. AMOS P. UNDERWOOD
DENTIST
Cor. Broad st. and Red Bank Ave.
Phone % L. Woodbury. N. j.
4-19-1y. Evenings to 8.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-06-17
THE GRANGE NEEDED.
1t Must Aid In Keeping the Young
Men on the Farm.


The drift of young people from
rural homes to the city has shifted a
heavier burden to the shoulders of
those who remain, says writer in the
National Stockman. We no longer
have the old methods of entertaining
the young people in the country that
were common forty years ago, when
every schoolhouse had its singing
school and literary society. The opera
and moving picture shows are only in
the towns. The bowling alleys, bill
lard hall, poolrooms and card tables
are there also.
There is no better method of over
coming all these difficulties than to
have in every community a good, live
grange. 1t encourages education. 1t
promotes social relations. 1t aids the
backward. 1t broadens the horizon
1t elevates the morals. 1t teaches
thrift and economy 1t promulgates
new ideas and demonstrates old
themes. 1t develops progressive
farmer who is equal to those in any
other calling. 1t makes of farming a
profession, dealing with scientific facts
fully established. 1t dignifies labor
and raises the toiling husbandman to
higher plane than he ever before has
occupied. 1t is no new thing. For
forty years it has toiled for the benefit
Of the masses. 1t is no untried thing.
Its demands have been heard by con-
gress and state legislatures. 1t seeks
no mere selfish ends. All its past has
been marked by widespread benefits
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-06-17

FOR SALE OR RENT-Two comfortable
dwellings with good gardens, near the rail
way station Thorofare. Inquire at the
store of Charles II. Budd, on the Main
street, near the railway station.
CHAS. n. BUDD,
6-3-09-tf Thorofare, N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-06-17
Dimit, Not pemit.

In seeking honorable dismission from
grange member secures card
known as a ''dimit' This word is
often spelled incorrectly "demit,' for
which there seems to be no valid rea-
son. A writer in the American Agri-
culturist gives the correct derivation
of the word as from the Latin dimit-
tere. to send away. Webster defines
it as to dismiss, let go or release.
Demit is derived from the Latin de-
mittere, to send or bring down, to low
er. A dimit from an organization does
not lower one, and no grange should
accept bylaws from it's committee with
such spelling in the text.
Those senators and congressman
holding down the oranges demands
for parcels post, postal savings banks
and the grange good roads bill will
never have any monuments raised by
popular subscription, says the Nation
al Stockman.
National Secretary Freeman was one
Of the speakers upon the agricultural
special run over the G. H. and D. lines
in Ohio. Other speakers were Govern
or Harmon and Secretary Sandles Of
the Ohio state board of agriculture.
Pennsylvania state grange win meet
in the auditorium of the State college
Dee. 21-24.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-06-17
Economy Begins at Home.

Il hear you're teaching your son to
play draw poker. DO you think that
wiser"
Certainly. He's bound to learn from
some one. If he learns from me it
keeps the money In the family. ."-NeR
York Life.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-06-17
DIR. r. K. MORGAN
---7777--~~~
DENTIST

Room No /, Merritt Block, Woodbury..
Residence, 103 So. Broad st.
Office Hours:
a. m. to 5 m. Open evenings by APP
pointment only
Bell Phone: Residence INV; Office 13sx
11-22-1y.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-06-17
DIR. C. I. BENNETT
DENTIST

Bell Phone I1sx, WOODBURY., N. j.
OFFICE on Broad street, opposite the
from s to 12 a. m. and | to 5 D. N. every
week day. Residence, 30 Newton Ave.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-06-17

Pennsylvania state grange win meet
in the auditorium of the State college
Dec. 21-24.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-29
TEST LEGALITY
OF CERTIFICATES
EzzARD CASE BRINGS coNTEN-
TON THAT BANKS VIo-
LATED THE LAW.

Atlanta April 2s-Whether or moi
those banks which issued clearing
house certificates during the panic
Of 1907 were guilty of violating the
criminal law will be decided by Judge
L. S. Roam, Of the superior court, in the
| case Of 7. W. Ezzard who is on trial
charged with forging certificates Of
the Clearing House association OF Co
lumbus, Ga.
Counsel for Ezzard contend that the
issuance Of the certificates was an in
fraction of the criminal law, both OF
the state and of the United States. and
that therefore the certificates could
not have been a subject of forgery.
The prosecution is represented by So
licicor General Hin and Luther Rossef
and the defendant by F. A. Quillan.
of Atlanta; Barry Wright, of Rome,
and T. T. Miller, of Columbus. Argu-
ment on the demurrer to the indiet-
ment raising the question of the le-
gality of the certificates consumed all
the morning session until adjourning
time at 1890 o'clock.
The attorneys for the state claim
that the question has been decided in
the Neal Bank cases, but the attor-
neys on the other side say that the
question is an open one and has never
before been raised directly in a Grim
inal case.
Ezzard was jointly indicted with c.
E. Davis, an attorney Of Rome: r. NJ
Williams, Of Atlanta. and w O.. Bow
den, OF Columbus All of the defend
ants We're present in court, but only
E2zard was placed on trial
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-29
GUARDIANS SALE.

GEORGlA.--GLYNN COUNTY.
BY virtue Of an order OF the court
Of ordinary Of said county, will he
sold on the first Tuesday in May next,
between the lawful hours OF sale, at
the court house door of said county,
the following described property, to-
wit:
The undivided onefourth t1-4) in.
ssregt az Minnie Hotch. in and to the
following tract or parcel Of land stu
ate. lying and being in said county
to-wlt:
Bounded on the north by Dixon and
Hart; south by William 7. du Bignon
and company and marshes; east by
du Bignoh and company and Harris,
and west by marshes, and being d part
of what is known as the Putnam
tract. cut OF and surveyed for said
Jacob II. Hotch. June 21st. 1875, by
u. A. penniman, and being the same
land heretofore, to-wit. en- the 18TH
day al August, 1875, conveyed by deed
from John B. Hahersham, Of Giynn
county, Georgia to Jacob II. Httch'
OF the same state and county which
said deed was filed in the clerks Of
flee of the superior court of Glynn
county, on the 14th day OF February,
1891. at 1870 o'clock e. m. and re-
corded in Book II. page 424, n the
9th day OF March, 1891; said prop
erty containing two hundred and
eighty eight acres (2SSl. to which said
deed is attached plat of said sur
vev made by said Z, 4. Penniman,
county surveyor, reference to which
deed is hereby made for all purposes
Of description. II being understood
that thirty acres of said land has
been sold by said Jacob H. Hotch to
II. w. Lamb, Of said state and county,
and twenty five acres sold to Ed. Ma
noe. also Of said state and county,
which said portions of said tract are
hereby excepted from the :ernis OF
the order aforesaid: said property be-
longing to the estate of Jacob H
uotch. late of said county deceased.
sold for the support and maintenance
or the said Minnie Hotch. Terms
cash. This April eth, 1909.
.. w. Krauss,
Guardian of Minnie Hotch, Minor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-29
BRUNSWICK MEN
PLAYED 4 PART
IN THE SECURING or A JURY M
THE NAVAL STORES CASE
~ SAVANNAH.

TWO o. three Brunswick men played
quite prominent part in the United
states court IN Savannah Monday in
securing Jury in the naval stores
case. Two Of them were selected al
jurors, one was excused on account d
the age limit, while another, who was
in Brunswick instead of Savannah
kept the court waiting for two OF
three hours, he having been drawn on
the jury.
The Savannah News of yesterday, in
discussing the case, says:
fhe jurors selected are: r. p. Cor
don Of Ludowici, II. r. Dasher OF Guy
ton, J. II. Morgan and w. b. Lee OF
Brunswick. r. d. Beatty Of Tarytown,
j. II. Parker of johnson Station, H. L.
Desbouillons of Savannah, e. p. Noues
Of Ceylon, s. r. Quarterman OF Sa-
yannah, Edward Moyle of Savannah,
d. W. Folsom of Mt. Vernon, and e. P.
Mailman Of soperton, Montgomery
county.
But for the fact that one OF the ju-
rors, T. b. Ferguson of Brunswick,
claimed his age exemption after the
jury had been selected, this part Of
the proceeding would have been pass
ed over in a few minutes Each side
was allowed but three peremptory
challenges. When the panel was first
called Mr.. Ferguson stated that he
was over 60 years of age and said he
would prefer not to serve. Later just
rs the jurors were about to be sworn,
Mr.. Ferguson made the point about his
age again and got off.
&C. G. Fleming. Of Brunswick, an
other regularly drawn juror, didn't an
swer roll call, but the marshal was
expecting him to arrive ut any minute
from home He went home for Sun
day and Memorial day without any
body's permission and won't get back
until this morning, 1t was learned
later. A recess was taken antil 4
O'Clock when II was expected Mr.,
Fleming would be on hand He wasn't,
so court and counsel discussed means
Of filling the jury box. The advisa-
biIity Of calling in a bystander was
suggested by the court
Counsel for the defense said 1t
would be perfectly agreeable to them
If the name OF some accessible person
were drawn from the box. Counsel
was willing for only one name to be
drawn, provided it was the name Of q
juror who could satisfactorily answer
the questions propounded by the court
TO avoid further delay, Judge Adams
said the defendants would be willing
for the judge to draw any number OF
names from the box and choose the
first one who could answer the ques-
tionsn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-29


sleep day or night because Of that dread
FIJI itching; when did sleep it was from
sheer exhaustion. | was one mass Of
irritation; it was even in my scalp The
doctors medicine seemed to make me
worse and | was almost out of my mind.
| read of Cuticura and sent my wife to
the druggist, who was a member of my
lodge of Odd Fellows, for set of the
Cuticura Soap Cuticura Ointment and
Cuticura Resolvent. / used them per-
sistently for twenty-four hours That
night | slept like an infant, the first
solid nights sleep | had had for six
months. | was not afraid to use plenty
Of Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Soap
with hot water and in a weeks time
was able to put on my clothes again
In month / was cured From that
day to this l cannot praise tie Cuticma
Remedies too highly. l may add that
l have very heavy head of hair which
i owe to Cutioura. w. Harrison Smith,
RID. ?, Mt. Kisco, n. Y. Feb. 3, 0S. -
A single set of the Cuticsra Remedies
is often sufficient for - treatment Of
the most torturing, dislguring, itching.
burning and scaly humors. eczemas,
rashes and frritations, with loss Of hair,
from infancy TO age. when all other rem
edies fail. Guaranteed absolutely pure
md may be used from the hour Of birth.
cuticura Soap t2sc). Ointment t50e1. Resovent
throughout the world Potter Drug & Chem. Corp,
Sole Props, 1877 Columbus Ave- Boston
AAued kree- Catie1ra Book "a Skin Diseases
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-29
ECZEMA FROM
HEAD TO FOOT
For Six Months his Suffering was
Beyond Words One Mass Of Irri-
tation and itching was Dreadful =
Slept Only from Sheer Exhaustion
Almost Out Of His Mind After
"a Hours Use Of Cuticura Slept
Like an Infant and Then was
CURED IN ONE MONTH
BY CuTICURA REMEDIES

II am seventv-seven years old and
ana H. 1870 ,.nn ~. . ~ ca e.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-29
AUDITORIUM FESTIVAL.
Atlanta, Ca, May 4th and 9Th, 1909.

Account above occasion the South
ern Railway viii sell round trip tick
cts TO Atlanta, Ga, for the afternoon
trains Of May Sd and for all trains
May 4th and 9Th 1909, with final limit
returning not later than midnight
May s, 1909, at SIPS for the round
trip.
For sleeping car service, schedules
and other information, write or applv
to &. H. Houseman, General Agent,
Brunswick, Ca.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-29

a step ladder, bruising
my herl. In a few days
/ could not walk. I
called in q doctor and
inside If a week erysip-
elias set in. The doctor
had not cured me of
that when | was taken
with eczema from head
to foot. | Yves sick for
six months and what |
suffered tongue could
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-29
M. =. G. Frl.ss. oneonta. Y. \.

MT. F, q, rT9ttS' V'lV7'lSV'
writes. .My little cir; was greatly
hepefitted by taking Foley's orihs
Laxative, and J think it IS the best
remedy for constipation ano liver
tronh,e" Foley's orino Laxative Is
hest fcr women and children. as IT IS
mild pleasant and effective, aad IS 8
sn,ensd earina medicine. IS it clean
90 the system and claars the com
piexion.
For saie Il ire Aei1nts Pharmacy
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03
West Cornwall
NEWS TERSELY TOLD.

Mrs George H. Trieschman of Canaan visited several different friends for a short time, last Friday.
 N Mrs Joseph Cole was out of town for the day, Friday of last week.
 Rev and Mrs Charles N. Fitch spent Thanksgiving dav at the home of H. M. 1 Pratt.
 Attorney William D. Bosier of New York spent the weekend with Edward | D. Cartwright, having been in Worces- | ter, Mass, for Thanksgiving day.
 MT and Mrs J. c. Yutzler of Water bury were guest of F. W. Yutzler for the day, last Thursday
 | John A. Salewski was home from 1 Brookfield from Wednesday till Sunday of last week. .
 Miss Rueth Richmond is out of town | for a visit.
 Mrs George H. o!dfield of stockhridge was with her sister, Mrs Van Ostram, this week, helping her get settled in her new home with Miss Ellen Cochrane, where she will soon be ready to take up her business of dressmaking. There should be a good opening for this busi- ness in this Village as one dressmaker, Mrs Coons, has already gone, and the other, Mrs Memmott, is soon to leave.
 Miss Ellen Cochrane expects to spend the winter at her hom- nere, now that she has tenant in her rooms for com pary.
 | Mrs A. l.. Mallett and children from Kent spent Sunday with her parents. MT ana Mrs Elisha Roraback. | Mrs Scott of Sharon visited her moth l CT, Mrs M. L. Roraback, at the begin ming of the week.
 At the supper and Christmas sale held by the Ladies' Aid society at the chapel last Saturday evening, something over i s2O was cleared towards church ex- penses. | A number of the young friends. of Miss c. Elizabeth Salewski spent last Friday evening at her home, in cele- bration of her birthday. She was re- membered by number of appropriate gifts, and everyone seemed to have a good time and left wishing her many happy returnes of the day and many more celebrations.
 Carpenter & Richmond have moved their mill over towards Sharon, where they have job which will probably last all the winter They expect to still keep their families in the village and some of their teamsters will probably move here, as this point is nearer than where they now live.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03
Bethlehem

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
 Next Sunday morning, the minister, Rev John L. Maddox, will preach a ser mon especially to the children and the young people of the parish, on the sub ject, "Why the children and young peo- pie should be glad for the church" Every young person in town is cordially invited. ~
 MT and Mrs William Howard of the Congregational church in Morris, re- gently united with this church by letter. At the same communion their youngest child received the rite ob baptism.
 Dea and Mrs Whittlesey, who have recently moved into the parish, pre- sented letters of dismission from the church at Morris, last Communion, and were unanimously received into the membership of the church here. We are fortunate in securing such valuable ad- ditions as the Morris people are sending us. E
 Last Sunday the Sunday school voted to continue the time honored custom of providing the children with entertain ment and Christmas tree during Christmas week. A provisional com mittee, consisting of superintendent, Harry E. Abbott and Miss Emma Smith, was appointed to make the necessary arrangements.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03
Christmas HandkerChiefS.

Each year the choicest designs and patterns in fine Lace and Embroid- cred Handkerchiefs for Gifts are se- lected first, and as these are hand made they cannot be duplicated, therefore we advise you. and par ticularly those who were disappoint- ed last year, to buy early.
 Armenian Lace Handkerchiefs, soc to $3.50. >
 Embroidered Madeira Handker- chiefs, 50c to $50. s. ...
 French Embroidered Hemstitched Handkerthiefs, 25c to $3.
 Plain Line and Embroidered hem stitched Linen han6kerchiefs, 10c, 12 1-2c and up to Sl.