davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-06-03
Public Ownership VS.. Capital
ism.

' LOCUST COTTAGE, ARK, May %.
Editor Regiter-I am always glad
to get the REGISTER. | always
read the Annapolis items and
"Uncle Isaac's" pencilings, as
there is and always will be warm
corner in my heart for the south
end of Iron county.
I was panied to learn of the
awful death of G. w. Lashley.
I am also taking a lively interest
in Missouri's struggle with the
octopus. I don't mean the little
ones in particular, such as the
railroads, and the Standard Oil Co.,
but the father of them all, Greed.
Brother AXE, you have noticed
that kindness wins the love OF
any thing. Feed dog and he will
follow you all over the world.
You may kick him occasionally,
just SO you don't kick him too hard
or too often, and never with hold
his feed. Man has an animal ma :
ture, more or less, always ready to
lick the hand that feeds him.
Judges are men, and Missouri
Judges are no exception to the
rule. These facts are known tc
men Of talent, and great corpora
tions employ the best talent in the
market. Love is said to be blind
and II is said s'pity is akin te
love-" but friendship is stronger
more enduring, and less erratic
than both love and pity. A tender
caress will sometimes win the
friendship Of child, but wher
accompanied with nuts and
candies becomes irresistible.
J Your clipping from the Moberll
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-06-03

chance to save money for the state,
but the Republicans held caucus
and whipped Representatives
Calfee and Best into line, recon-
sidered the vote by which the bill
failed and passed it by the exact
number of votes required to pass a
bill in the house.
The governor and the Republic
can newspapers of the state have
! demeaned the Democrats of the
senate for not passing the revenue
measures which the governor ad-
vocated. 1t is a fact that the two
revenue measures which were
passed were introduced and passed
by Democratic senators. These
are the coal oil inspection bill and
the whiskey tax bill. Senator
Humphrey introduced the coal oil
inspection bill and Senator Dowell
the whiskey tax bill. The other
measures with the exception of the
corporation tax bill were defeated
in the house as shown above.
Had the Republicans of the senate
given the corporation tax bill the
same percentage of votes as did
the Democrats, it would have
passed that body. The Democrats
gave it, 13 votes of their % mem
bers, while the Republicans gave
it but 3 of their II votes. 1t was a
Hadley measure and as such it
was entitled to receive the entire
Republican vote. Fifty-seven per
cent. of the Democratic vote of the
senate was cast for it and the same
per cent, of the Republican vote
would have passed it with one
vote to spare. The governor while
directing and counselling with the
Republicans of the house did not
look to the Republicans of the sem
ate and the result was they did not
, come to the rescue of his measures
when they were presented in that
body. One of the leading Repub-
J lican senators stated that he told
the governor that he did not know
that the corporation tax bill was
one Of his measures for the COVER
nor had never spoken to him about
the matter. He further said that
the governor had ignored the Re-
publicans of the senate and had
! counselled with and seemingly
depended upon certain Democratic
leaders to pass the revenue
measures and hence they would
not support them. This shows
the way the governor was held by
the Republicans of the senate,
though he now tries to throw. the
entire responsibility for the failure
of the revenue measures on the
Democrats of that body.
When the Democrats were fay-
ing the governor on his duplicity
} on the home rule bills, most Of the
Republican senators were secretly
, saying they we're glad that the
governor was being given the just
, rebuke which his actions merited.
IT was only after he saw defeat
for his utility bill and his anti-pass
/ bill that he took counsel with the
Senate Republicans. He called
them in consultation at the man
sion and kind Of love feast was
held, in which Senator Krone, who
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-06-03
IRONTON. MO. THURSDAY. JUNE 3. 1903
The Missouri Baptist Assembly.
A NOTABLE OCCURRENCE.

Io:oo Lecture Old Testament Introduce
ton by DR.. ]. w. SampeY
II;oo Preaching by DR., ]. ?, Greene.
THURSDAY AFl aRNooN.
ago Annual aIbusinesssession of the Young
People.
THURSDAY EVENING.
Evangelism.
1890 Prayer in reveal by one of the
State Evangelists.
S:I5 Preaching by DR.. ]. P. Greene.
FRIDAY MORNING, July %.
S:I5 Study class. District Missions by
Rev. o. P. Joyce.
600 B. Y. P. U. hour. L. P. Leavell
in charge.
1000 Lecture Old Testament. Introduc-
ton by Rev. J. R. Sampey.
II;oo Preaching by DR.. ]. P, Greene.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
ago Organized Sunday school classes.
DR.. H. E. Tralle in charge.
FRIDAY EVENING.
Evangelism. ~
1880 The Holy Spirit in revival by Rev.
A. R. Sitton.
$500 Preaching by DR., Up. Greene.
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY2 "a.
8:I5 Study class. Woman's mission
work by Miss Eleanor Mare,
secretary.
$500 B. Y. P. U. hour. L. P. Leavell
in charge.
1000 Lecture Old Testament. Introduce
ton by DIR. ]. K. Sampey.
II:oo Preaching by DR.. J. P. Greene.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Recreation.
SATURDAY EVENING.
Evangelism.
1880 Personal work in revival. Rev.
Zeb Thomas.
$500 Preaching by DIR. ]. P. Greene.
SUNDAY MORNING, July 25.
9:3o Sunday-school.
II;oo Preaching by J. P Greene.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Mass meeting on Sunday school
work by Rev. r. L. Dawson,
secretary.
SUNDAY EVENING.
Evangelism.
1880 The Bible in a revival by one of the
State Evangelists.
S;T5 Preaching by DR.. ]. P. Greene.
MONDAY MORNING, July 26.
SI5 Study class. Home Missions by
Rev. J. F. Love.
900 B. Y. P. U. hour. The Juniors by
Mrs. C. M. Truck.
1000 Lecture Old Testament Introduc-
ton by DIR, J R. Sampey.
II;oo Preaching by ]. P. Greene.
MONDAY AFTERNOON.
Recreatiaa.
MONDAY EVENING.
Evangelism.
1880 Doctrine in revival by one Of th'
State Evangelists.
S:I5 Preaching by DR.. ]. P. Greene.
TUESDAY MORNING, July ~.
8:I5 Study class. Foreign Missions b,
Rev. ]. F. Love.
$500 B. Y. P. U. hour. Teaching 0
doctrine in the B. Y. P. U. b,
h NeV. l.. r wright.
1000 Lecture, Old Testament. Introduc
tion by Dr. DR.. ]. r. Sampey.
Iroo, Preaching by DR.. ]. P. Greene
' TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Recreation
TUESDAY EVENING.
Evangelism.
1880 How to draw the net in revival b
one of the State Evangelsts.
$500 Preaching by DR.. J. P. Greene.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, July 2S.
S:I5 Study class. Missions. DR.. J. c
Armstrong, Secretary.
600 B. Y. P. U. hour Mission confer
ence by return missionary.
1000 Lecture, Old Testament. Introduc
ton by DIR. ]. R. Sampey.
Ir;oo Preaching by DIR. J. P. Greene.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Recreation,
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
1890 After the revival. What? Ope
conference.
8:I5 Preaching and conservation service
hy DIR p Greene
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-06-03

Highest market price paid for
Country Produce. When others
pay IL t-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.
e. L. FARMHOUSE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-19
Hickory AxleS Are Best


il u
is ( the eset tin 5 n
substitute HIGH quality hc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-19
The Phosphate Business
The Wheels Are The ALI Important Part


quality tire iron and securely bo This wheel that
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-19

Axles Ike Solid steel Arched well
Wheels 40 46 Rvetei ims Safety
Tire ..14x5 10 Boed securely
Body it, wide Hard Wood Frame
Full elliptic. 13x6x36
Wheel Maeabe Iron
Capacity 1900 lbs Weight lbs
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-04
A MARKET IN MOROCCO.
The Best Place to study the Ways Of
the WHY Natives.

the Willy Natives.
The place OF all places to see the
Moorish people Is at their markets. for
every class aud kind Of them IL there.
and when you have seen one market
you have seen them all, for there Is a
racial similarity in the Moors the world
over
The first thing about Moorish mar
ket that attracts the attention Of a
traveller Is the farreaching odor or
rather. the multiplicity Of odors. for
there Il a composite character about
the smell OF Moorish market that can
not be equalcd anywhere outside OF
China. Before you can even hear the
continual wrangle and jangie OF the
market place YOU can smell IT,
Once there the interminahle tumble
OF things aud folks Is dlsconcerting,
aud the evidence Of dirt everywhere
takes from an American all desire to
deal Ia eatables. for the Moors seem to
be wholly inAenslbie TO dirt of any
kind aud every kind and have no obiec-
ton TO fruit aud berries that have come
IN unprotected over miles OF dusty and
sandy roads.
These people are natural traders, sec
ond TO none In their ability to obtain
the highest possible price or equally
ready willingness 10 let the article 70
for mere pittanco rather than miss
making sale.
They viii begin the price OF a lamp
at shillings and after little haggling
viii come down to shilling. but n you
move on they win thrust the lamp into
your baud aud ask sou TO give them
anything for Il that you win, and It IL
sale. no difference how small may be
your Offer,
Ia nearly all countries the every
where present and always the same
donkey Is an inevitable adjunct OF
Moorish market. The whole animal
Kingdom would DO searched through In
vain to and any creature more wholly
devoid OF impulse and sentiment than
this imposed upon little beast
Like 4 fatallst philosopher. he Is
wholly resigned to the order OF things,
aud nothing can cause him 60 stir from
the even tenor Of his ways. CatnaIng
and even food DO not seem to ADJ any
to bis satisfaction, aud beating and
abuse do not detract FROM his tranquil
llty, Ills features arc perfectly lmmo-
bile.
As he stands IN the market place one
may pct him aud give him bits OF grass
OF fruit and be win not raise his head
or even open his eyes. He Is the SUI
premc, mefEable resignation In desh
and blood. And no Moorish market Is
complete without him by the score
Worlds Events Magazine.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-04

going. taking with them the packages
Of checks which have been deposited
with the settling clerks The latter
still have work to do Their assistants
rescue the little. tickets from the com
partments into which they were drop
ped. aud the settling clerks scan the
amount Of them TO see II they agree
with the totals on the exchange slips.
When first he entered the room the
settling clerk gave the proof clerk IN
the managers gallery the amount Of
the checks he brought with him. Now
he aseertains the total Of the amount
deposited with him. Soon he Is able
to tell whether his bank has debt or
credit balance and this informal ton he
communicates to the proof clerk. Then
the clearing house knows exactly how
much cash VIII have TO be moved from
bank TO bank In adjusting balances.
Forty i've minutes Is the limit allow
cd for making the exchanges and prov
ing the balances, and fines may he Inn
posed II the allotted time II exceeded
But Il IN rarely necessary to impose
fines. 80 rapid is the work Of the mes
sengers and so simple the system Of
exchange. Most Of the work Is done
before the messengers get to the clear.
Ing house The checks for exchange
with other banks are inclosed In sep
arate envelopes. and these envelopes
are arranged In consecutive order IN
the delivery clerks bag, 10 all needless
delay In depositing them In eliminated.
To make the clearing finally complete
II II OF course necessary to exchange
the cash Accordingly" says James
q, Cannon In mis- book on Clearing
Houses" before half past o'clock
each debtor bank. In compliance with
the requirements Of the constitution.
pays into the clearing house the amount
OF its debit balance and obtains a re-
ceipt for the same signed by the as
nistant manager After half past !
o'clock the creditor banks receive at
the clearing house their respective bal
ances and give their receipts for the
same 10 a book provided for that pur-
pose. but Ia no case can q creditor
bank receive its balance until all the
debtor banks have paid in."--New York
pnat
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-04

Say remarked the poat0tiice clerk
who was on duty as he watched a
friend afiix two stamps to the corner
Of an envelope. why d0n't you put
those stamps on horizontally instead
q vertieally1 Don't you know Jon
would save lot Of work for Us stamp
err II you put your stamps beside each
other instead Of under each other8 We
always have 10 make two strokes when
paneellng vertically pasted stamps by
hand. and they don't work well through
the stamping machines either"
rs that SOP inquired his friend as
he took another envelope and proceed
cd TO afax two stamps to Il. Ia a YER
teal position Then. by the great
horn spoon. why doesn't the govern.
ment sell It's stamps In horizontal
llnesf Look ut these Here bought
20 cents worth % two cent stamps,
and they come 20 me IN vertical lines.
II buy Eve twOs. set them attached
enc to the bottom OF the other. Do
you think I'm going 20 the trouble OF
tearing each stamp or just 20 please a
government clerk by FASTING them side
by sids1 Guess agatn.s-Now xezk
Press.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-04
plabOlO-lts orisla.

II. Henry Maret In Carmel dun
Savage" In lie Journal OF Paris az.
tributes the discovery OF the game "a
Lieutenant Cameron. who when jour.
neying from Zanzibar TO Benguela was
detained near Lake Tangauyika by q
native chief He relates:
Sometimes slave Of Djoumah
would amuSe US by his dexterity. With
two sticks about foot long connected
by a string Of certain length he spun
3 piece Of wood cut In the shape OF an
hourglass, throwing 1t before and be-
bind him, pitching It Up into the air
Ike a cricket ball and catching Il again
while II continued to spin"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-12
Resolutions.

Resolutions of respect and sym.
pathy on the death OF NJ. EVA McKe.
on, late a member of Walloomsac
lodge, No. l27 n r. o. p.
Whereas, it has pleased our Heav.
emily Father to visit our ranks and take
from our midst our dearly beloved sis
ter, NJ. EVA McKeon,
Resolved, That the lodge tender
its deepest sympathy to the family so
sorely berelt That as they mourn
the loss Of wife and mother, we also
mourn the loss of n dear friend and
sister whose memory shall be fondly
cherished by the members of the lodge
for whose welfare she earnestly lab
ored A sister whose voice we shall
miss as from time to time We gather
in our fraternal circle.
Resolved. That our charter be drap-
ed in mourning for thirty DAYS:
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be spread, upon the pages OF
the records of the lodge. That a copy
be published in the Evening Banner,
and that a copy be sent to the Der.
eaved family.
Mrs. Margaret Thomas.
Mrs. Alice Lemily,
Mrs. Charlotte Prentice.
Committee on Resolutions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-12
ETHEL BARRYMORE TO WE'D
To Become Wife of Russell oriswoId
Colt.

Boston. March 12-Ethel Barry
more, the actress. now playing in this
city, conforms the published report of
her engagement to Russell Griswold
Colt of Providence, r. l., but while the
wedding may take place within the
next few weeks. it is not true, as has
been affirmed. that definite date has
been set, and that the wedding cere-
mony will be performed in Boston
next Sunday.
Russell Griswold Colt who is &c
years old, is the oldest son of Col
Samuel Pomeroy Colt, president of the
United States Rubber company and of
the Industrial Trust company of Pro-
whence, X. | He has been much in
Miss Barrymore's company in New
York during the last autumn and win
ter, and close friends of both Mr.. Colt
and Miss Barrymore have expected
some such announcement for several
weeks past
II is the intention of Miss Barry
more to remain on the stage. After
her Boston engagement In Lady
Frederick" at the Hollis street theatre
is concluded she will start on a tour
through the West which will take her
as far as the Pacific coast and it is
not likely that she will return to New
| York until next June.
The announcement of Miss Barry
more's engagement to Mr.. Colt viii
set to rest the various rumors that
have been going around the theatrical
circles of her engagement to this or
that prominent person. Ever since
her first appearance on the stage re-
ports have been heard that Miss Barry
more was soon to be engaged or wed
| ded.
These rumors were taken up while
Miss Barrymore was appearing in Lon
don During her first visit to that
country it was frequently reported
that the actress was about to wed GER
tain English noblemen, and later she
was reported engaged to Lawrence
Irving, son of Sir Henry Irving Her
engagement to Gerald Du Maurier an
English actor and the son OF the late
George Du Maurier, was also annOun
ced while she was playing in the Eng
lish city.
Miss Barrymore officially announced
her engagement to Capt. Harry Ora
ham, formerly an officer in the Scots
Guards and at one time private secre-
tary to Lord Roseberry. The mar
riage was to have taken place in the
spring of 1906 but Miss Barrymore
changed her mind and announced that
the engagement was off.
Miss Barrymore is one of the most
popular actresses on the stage. She
is well known as the daughter of
Maurice and Georgia Drew Barry
more Her first success on the stage
was made as a member of the Empire
Theatre company, headed by her I'M
Gle, John Drew. in 1895 She played
in London for the next two years and
for time was member of Sir Hen
ry Iryings company. Her first ap-
pearance as a star was made in Cap
tain links" in 1900 at the Garrick the
atre, under the management Of Chas
Frohman.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-12
NORTH BENNINGTON

All mothers should buy the Broncho
Buster stocking for their boys. They
stand the test of the most active boy.
Henry Roster has them. two pairs for
25c.
News has been received of the death
.of DR. Read of Shelburne, whose wife
for sixteen years was the loved state
president OF the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. The sympathy OF
all is extended to her in this great af.
Fiction.
The rally Of the LOYAL Temperance
Legion was held Wednesday afternoon
and there was a good attendance in
spite of the rain Several ladies' Of
the Temperance Union were present
and all enjoyed The music and recita
tions particularly the march and song.
The Children are Coming" we
march with banner, we march with
song. To Homes great army we all
belong The foe is mighty but we can
conquer, For God will help us fight the
wrong The children and young PEG.
pie are enthusiastic in the work and
temperance principles are being in.
stilled which will influence the whole
life. Let more of the boys and girls
join our Lincoln LOYAL Temperance
Legion with the motto, "Tremble
King Alcohol, we shall grow up"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-12
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town ana village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Briefly for Busy Readers
Thomas Lyons Of River street Wis
tied in Troy Thursday.
The Dickinson homestead on Union
street is being repaired and renovated.
Charles A. Green of Branch street
is confined to the house by an attack
of the grip.
James Hurley has been putting an
addition to the piazza of his residence
on South street
John A Connolly has just finished
lettering the windows OF Miss L. NJ.
barney's millinery store on Main st.
Mrs. George A. Miller and family
are moving from the Cottage hotel to
the Columbian house opposite the rail
road station
Duncan McQuatt Jr., a former resi-.
lent OF this town now residing in Pitts
held has recently been q guest of
friends in town for few days.
c. P. Rodgers of New York who has
been a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred o. Graves for few DAYS.
went to Boston Thursday to visit the
auto show.
Mrs. Charles F. Sears who has been
visiting at the Robinson homestead at
bennington Center for the past sew
eral weeks. left today for Southport.
Conn, where she will remain a few
days before returning to her home In
Rockland, Mass.
The attraction "Forty-fve Minutes
from Broadway is the last show
booked for this season at the local
opera house. 1t is the first Conan &
Harris production to play in this
town. This management has about 80
high class musical attractions on the
road and, if next Friday nights play
is well patronized, more of this man
agement's productions VIII follow.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Hall who
have been spending few weeks in st.
Augustine, Fla, expect to return home
about the Goth Of this month. In a
recent letter they stated that they
were enjoying themselves very much
in the land of sunshine Mr.. and Mrs
II. S. Brown who are also spending the
winter in the same city, are so pleas
ed with their surroundings that they
are thinking seriously of purchasing
"a house there for a permanent winter
home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-12
VERMONT NEWS
Items Of Interest From Fourteen
Counties Of the State.

Items Of Interest From Fourteen
Counties Of the State.
Forty-seven COWS out Of a herd OF
7O belonging TO Whitcomb Bros, Es-
sex Junction. have been condemned.
Judge and Mrs. F. E. Alfred OF New
port, are passing a few weeks in Flor
ida on account Of Mr.. Alfred's health,
he having suffered a partial shock Of
paralysis.
There were six days In February
when the thermometer registered be-
low zero at Newport and the record
for the corresponding days in 1907
shows &c days when it was below zero.
The snowfall to date has been IA feet.
and four inches. The normal snowfall
is from nine TO ten feet.
Accompanying the gift OF a diamond
necklace from Mrs. Roosevelt's per-
sonal women friends last week was a
friendship book designed by Miss Flor
ence Pike. a teacher in the School of
Arts and Crafts in Washington, d. c.,
in which the names of the donors Of
the necklace were inscribed. Miss
Pike is a native of Derby and a grad
uate of Derby Academy. Following
graduation from the Vermont institu-
tion, Miss Pike studied art in Boston
completing her course there last sum.
mer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-12
We Want Your caIfskIns.

Beef Hides, Horse Hides, Sheep
Pelts, Tallow. Bones, etc, and will
pay you outside prices therefor. We
pay spot cash; we pay the freight;
we pay full market value. We want
to arrange with some one in every viii
lage where we have no agent to col
lect the above named goods for us
and to sell Pages Perfected Poultry
Food and other poultry supplies. We
furnish money with which to buy and
we keep our buyers thoroughly post
ed at ali times as to market values.
Write for full particulars.
Carroll s. Page, Hyde Park, vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-12
Teachers Examinations

Examinations for the certification
of teachers will be held at Benning-
ton in the school house Wednesd' y
ard Thursday. March "a and rs;
at Manchester Center Friday and
Saturday, March 20 and q. Elk
aminations will open at Bennington
at 9 a. m, at Manchester at 10 a.
m. This will be the las examina-
ton held by the County Examiner.
Hereafter examinations will be con-
Quoted by the State Superintendent;
papers will be read at Montpelier
and certificates issued from there.
ALBERT w. VARNEY,
Examiner of Teachers;
Bennington County.