davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-03

our new road overseer, and like
the new way of numbering the
school districts.
Sunday was such a bad day that
there were no church services held
at Goodland.
Superintendent Burnham is
certainly doing a great deal for
the education of the youth of Iron
county. He deserves and should
have all possible help from the
teachers in his charge.
TIMOTHY HAY.
REGISTER Office for lob work.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-03

If you want thoroughbred
chickens, call Dr. write the Tho
roughbred Poultry Yard, impor-
ters and breeders. Barred Rocks
and Light Brahmas Cockrels for
sale. Eggs in season. R. G.
Marks, Manager, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-03
DELANo, Obser yer.
Go0dland Items.

And still winter weather con-
tinues.
Aunt Josephine Adams is quite
i'll at this writing.
Jim Brool4 is hauling lumber 70
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-03

8. Quotations from the Maxims of
George Washington-School.
4. Defamation. The Schoolhouse
Stands by the Flag = Lelan
Keathley.
5. The Laurel Wreath = Three
Girls and Ten Boys.
6. Song. Columbia, The Gem of
the Ocean-School.
Z. Recitation. Birthday Lesson
Emma Davis.
8. Recitation. Modern Wash
ington-Ed Reed.
10. Spirits of Days Gone By
Boys and Girls.
IL. Song of Washington-School.
IL. Defamation. Sheridan's Ride
Marshall Williams.
Is. Recitation. Truthful George
Leah Wallis.
IA. Defamation. Which Gener-
al?-Claude Morris.
Is. What Should Have Happen
ed? Motion Exercise Girls
with Hatchets.
10. Reading. Honor the Women,
Too-Martha Kelley.
II. Defamation. Was Washing
ton Like Other Boys?-Otto Hem
derson.
Is. Song. The Name of Wash
ington.-School.
Weather moderated, and the
snow is melting fast.
Bros. Hamilton and Strother are
holding a meeting in Arkansas.
Judge Hay moved from College
Hill back to his farm. Luther
Daniels having purchased his
property here, is moving into
same.
The recital held at the Con-
servatory of Music in Bethlehem
Monday night was a decided sue
cess and reflected much credit on
the teachers of music at that
place.
Tuesday last, being Washington
Day the public school of this place
gave an entertainment in honor of
same, which certainly proved a
grand success. The teachers, Mr..
Mckee and Miss Smith, deserve
great credit for the manner in
which the pupils rendered their
parts. The pupils also deserve
praise as they did their work we'll.
We are glad to 8 our school
take up literary work again as it
had been neglected for some time,
until three years ago when Miss
Gertie Fitzpatrick came here, and
with hard work and untiring eff
forts, succeeded in getting the
students to see the Importance of
this great work, Mr.. Mckee and
Miss Smith have kept the literary
ball rolling which resulted in the
largest crowd of patrons and
teachers being present Tuesday
afternoon that we have ever
known. While the school marched
through town waving their flags
and banners and singing their
patriotic songs, they were sud-
denly confronted by their former
teacher, Miss Fitzpatrick, who
saluted them with a flag. Here,
the children rent the air with a
deafening cheer, while Uncle Sam
did homage to his former in
structor with a bow. We always
welcome Miss Gertie into our
midst. A PATRON.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-03

For SALE-A horse four years
old, and a mare three years old.
Horse we'll broken to driving, and
the mare to riding. Apply at this
Office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-03
White Wysndottes.
White ~Orpingtons.
Barred Blymouth Rocks.

Engage a few settings now and
get a fine start in frst-class poul-
try Call on or address Harry j.
Lewis, "The Naples" Arcadia,
Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-03

Another car of the celebrated
Golden Sheaf Flour just received
Special prices on 500 lbs. " over.
LOPEZ STORE Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-03

Special-One dozen mems heavy,
extra good work socks. for 95
cents per dozen. Sold no other
way. B. N. BROWN, Ironton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-03
Low Temperatures i'm February
Since 1879.

In the years omitted from the
table the thermometer in February
did not drop to zero or below.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-03

Always keep a box Of Ayers Pills in the
house. just one pill at bedtime, now and
then, will ward of many an attack Of
blliousness, indigestion, sick headache.
How many years has your doctor known
these pills? Ask him all about them.
Made BY the J. 9. Aver Co.. Lowell. dsss.--
Evening journal., 1910-02-28
INDIANS CELEBRATE ON
SECOND ANNIVERSAl. Y

Apache Tribe. No 81. Improved order
Of Red Men, spent an enjoyable even
ing at Red Mems Hall on Saturday
night, the occasion being the second
anniversary Of the institution of the
tribe
The following program was given;
Opening prayer. the Rev. ELI G. Kliese,
pastor German Baptist Church; solo
Miss Mabel Warner; address OF well
come. Past Sachem l.. ID. Barrett; solo
Gordon Jackson; selection, Darktowr
Quartet. Alvin Warwick. Charles
paws. William Purdy and Harry
Wright; piano solo. Andrew Seers; teci.
tation, Miss Mabel Warner; address.
Past Great Sachem William Ferguson
solo, Mrs. Frank Seville; address, Greai
Sachem Harry B. Sinclair; buck dance
George Edwards; selection, Darktowr
Quartet; clog dance. George Edwards
piano selection. Andrew Seers
Refreshments were served. The com
Evening journal., 1910-02-28
PNEUMONIA is NO
LONGER A MENACE

LOWELL Mass, Feb. Modern ned
ical science has achieved in this city what
is hailed as a triumph. Mrs. Edward
r.. Gushing, wife Of the proprietor of the
Richardson Hotel. and Frank w. llurd.
treasurer OF ono of the city's largest
banks. were stricken with pneumonia.
Each was believed TO be dying. and hope
laboratory Of the Tufts Medical School
TODD tho cases. and an fully recov-
cred
Both attribute their present condition
to the newest thing for the cure OF pneu.
monia-tho vaccine treatment introduced
by young physicians. graduates of th,
Tufts Medical School-who have beer
working some months on the vaccine
method
Evening journal., 1910-02-28
EXPECT LIGHTING
WAR AT SHORE

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., Feb. aS.-Inti-
nations Of war between tho Consoli-
dated Gas Companies and tho Atlantic
City Electric Light Company developed
when the chief officers OF the gas mo-
nopoly talked to the Business Mems
League. members OF which sought ex-
PLANTATION about the jump in gas bills and
the cause of the rise in Them
President Geist. Of tho Gas company,
secured suspension OF judgment 10y
promises of giving the consumers a
square deal as theN>had beeH but put IN
possession Of the plants and were un-
able to make a definite statement on the
question asked. Tho electric light com.
pany. It was admitted. was erecting d
plant twice the sizo Of the one In opera.
tion and Il looked as II a challenge wa.
coming in a war of rates for business az
Evening journal., 1910-02-28

early part Of 1907. and there was no sub
sequent decrease in the wage rate on
railroads, as there was i'm other indus
tries, at the time Of the 1907 panic.
Tho railroads assert that while freight
rates have declined tho price Of every
thing a railroad buys has advanced. La
Dor, it IS declared. has moved upward
along with all ~ther prices, periodical
advances in wages having been made
by the railroads. The average yearly
earnings Of railroad employees. includ-
ing laborers, according to the latest re-
port issued by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. amount TO S6n. The aver
age 5earlR earnings OF trainmen. in-
GLIDING enginemen, hremen and conduc-
tors, on the Eastern railroads. accord
ing to the same report. arc S90S. Skilled
worlxingmen In other industries, accord
ing to the report OF the Massachusetts
State Labor Bureau, earned in 1907 aver.
age wages for the year ranging from
SAP in the cotton goods industry TO S6l;
in the machinery trades.
Evening journal., 1910-02-28
REYNARD SAVES
HIS OWN BRUSH

More than 600 persons Witnessed tho
dropping of fox at Chadd's Ford. on
Saturday. by the hunting club Of that
place. following a hunt breakfast serv-
ed at the hotel. The fox was given ten
minutes start, and was then given chase
by hundred or more dogs and l25 rid
ers representing Rose Tree West Ches-
ter, Mather, Lima, Hennott Concord,
Chatham, Valley Forge. unionvllie, VII
mington and other clubs. Rcynard goi
"a good start. and speedily made tracks
for his old home below tho Dclawar,
state line. and after hard chase oi
several hours oludod its pursuers and
saved his brush.
Evening journal., 1910-02-28
Why RAILROADS
OPPOSE WAGERA!SE
Increases, They Say Are
Prevented by Cost Of
Operating

Reasons why Eastern railroad officials
will not accede to the demand for higher
pay Of the conductors, trainmen and 9TH
er employees is contained in a pamphlet
just issued. This glfes the railroad side
Of the wage question.
Those conducting the operations OF the
roads on which the demands have been
made say that I'm the face of a decline in
rates ana an advance in the cost of oper-
alton they are not able to grant general
wage increases in addition to those al
ready madH There were general in
creases in the latter part Of 1906, and the
Evening journal., 1910-02-28

mittee comprised: Frank Seigrist w.
n. Drew. l.. d. Barrett. 70. p. Hare,
VI. b. Hutchinson, c. c. Hipkins and
G. c. FoXweil
Evening journal., 1910-02-28

soon as the new plant was completed.
which IL is claimed is one OF the largest
in New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1910-02-28
Saving Stamps is a Money Saving Habit

These stamps just good three crisp greenbac<s
from Uncle Sans Treasury. Get into the stamp saving
habit; it's money saving habit You can't possibly get
for your stamps anywhere than here Bring your
filled books; we'll redeem them. If you something
for your parlor bedroom dinngoom kitchen you
get it with American Stamps The little blue stamp that
has swept the city If you're stamp saver-th1sst
voIre notu interested in saving money! u
know the tremendous purchasing of your stamp 1 % m
bring it here. vIa
Evening journal., 1910-02-28

Read THE EVENING JoURNAn'
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-10
Obituary OF e. e. Clark

We called attention last week to the
death of Eugene Clark, one of the promi-
nent citizens of Melville township, who
had been sick for several months from
internal cancer The funeral service
was held at the Audubon Catholic
church on Tuesday morning, February
l, 1910, conducted by Father Mcdonald
and the body was laid to rest in the
cemetery south of town.
On May 23, 1854, Ernest Eugene
Clark was born at La Porte, Indiana,
and his death occurred in Audubon
county, Iowa, January 30, 1910, at the
age of tifty-tive years, ten months and
seven days. When he was but o small
boy his parents moved to Victor, Iowa,
where he grew tomanhood. On May Is,
1881, he was married to Miss Catherine
Murray. Two of the nine children born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clark died in infancy
and the other seven are living. The
same year they were married they moy-
ed to this county and settled upon the
farm in Melville township where they
had resided continuously for twenty
eight years. Mr.. Clark was man much
respected by the community in which
he had lived for many years. The wife
and children mourn the departure of a
kind husband and loving father. BY
careful economy and persistent industry
Mr.. ana Mrs. Clark had acquired good
home and his family are left in comforta-
BILE circumstances.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-10
How Grand To Be Old

How grand to be old To live to tell
Of battles that you fought so well
How grand to be old To live to find
That peace of soul for which we pinned
How grand to be old To bask a while
Beside the grave meath God S warm smile
Then pass while angel hands do hold
The gates ajar, into the fold.
How grand to be old
The stanZa quoted above is from the
letter of Here And There - in the
issue of January %, 1910. We read it
at the time with pleasure thinking the
sentiment and the composition excellent.
Now comes some one of our readers who
fails to give any name, raising the fol-
lowing objections; and we are sure many
old people would agree with what he
says. The article says:
l saw in The Republican, a short time
ago, verse. that said . How Grand to
Be Old, so / have setdown some of the
grand things that come to the old.
How grand to be old, to have ones
memory so they will forget what they
were trying to tell while they are talk
ing about it; to have ones eyes so they
can not see letter without changing
their spectacles, and can not even walk
out of doors without changing them
again; to have ones head so dizzy they
can hardly balance, and knees so stiff
and limbs so shaky you can not walk;
and then have the young folks say Pap
has just got habit of walking the way
he does; to be so feebley you can not keep
up your own home, to have to live with
some one else and to feel that you are
no longer of any use no matter if You
are able and willing to pay; feel as if
you are right i'll the way anyhow; if You
want to go to a neighbors half mile
away you must wait until some one has
time to hitch up a team and take you;
never to be able to go to the store to buy
a present for your friend at the glad
Christmas season. Oh, my; amt it grand
to be old To have your companion
under the sod, and not know what to do
with yourself until the time comes when
you can be put under the sod, too
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-10

Maune Boehme is rapidly recovering
from her recent illness. Maude Coll is
teaching in her place at number one.
There is to be a box social and pro-
gram at the Hocamp school house the
evening of Tuesday, February %, 1910.
Miss Clara VanAernam of this town
ship and Chris Reisgaard of Greeley
were quietly married Wednesday, Feb
ruary 2 1910. They go to housekeeping
on the Hill farm southeast of Extra,
and the reporter sends bushel and
half of congratulations along with their
many other friends
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-10
AUDUBON TOWNSHIP

Henry Marsh has returned to his home
at Dexter.
Mrs. Henry Hocamp, Jr. is on the
sick list.
Chris Hickman, Jr bought horse of
James Burlsten last week.
Chris Hickman and family visited at
the Schwarting home Sunday
John Petri and family visited at the
Charles Newman home Friday.
There was pleasant dance at Peter
Schwart's home Saturday evening.
George Kness is improving rapidly
under the treatment of Doctor Riley of
Extra
Ethel, Helen and Ralph Tibben visit
ed Sunday at the Ed Benton home in
Guthrie county.
The VIM Petit sale on the south county
line was hummer, horses selling at
prices way ont of sight.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-10
BETHEL BRET ZES

Mrs. T. H. Turner is on the sick list.
Ebert Thomas is on the sick list this
week.
Silas Wadell and family spent Sunday
at Waycoff's
Henry Johansen shelled corn Monday
for Frank Miller.
Mrs. Mack and family were Sunday
visitors at Emil Heffinger's
Earl Edwards spent Saturday night
and Sunday at Charley Johnson's.
Grandma Duvall spent Sunday with
her son'W. H. Duvall and family.
Roy Buckley spent Saturday and Sun
day with Clarence and Earl Turner.
Bessie Watson was an over Sunday
guest with her friend Nellie Turner.
Ethel Kitson arrived here Tuesday
from Des Moines to visit at the parental
home.
H. G. Rice purchased valuable horse
Monday from Albert Weston at the sum
of $3.50.
day with his daughter Mrs. OFT Finch
and family.
Mr.. johnson and wife of Osceola visi-
ted the first of the week with his nephew
j. M. Edwards and family.
D. D. Sampson and sons and H. B.
Emely and wife were Sunday visitors
with j. I. Sampson and wife.
r. E. Miller and family, Cleavie BAN
sey and w. HI. Estes and wives spent
Sunday at the j. NJ. Edwards home.
Dan Kerwin and family attended the
McGuire-Kerwin wedding reception
Monday evening at J. w. McGuire's.
Mrs Evert Bates was out to Council
Bluffs a few days to see Mrs. Sheldon
Bates who is in the hospital at that place
Grandma Duvall is now at Louis
Gray's to spend a couple of weeks with
her daughter before they depart for
their new home in Dakota.
Several of the ladies of this communi-
ty spent a most enjoyable day last We'd
nesday with Mrs. l.. NJ. Estes and many
are the regrets to lose this family from
our midst as they will soon leave for
their new Montana home where many
wish them success and happiness.
Mrs. r. E. Miller invited a number of
her friends to a quilting bee last Thurs
day. A very pleasant day was enjoyed
in good social way One of the prin-
cipal features enjoyed by the ladies was
the appetizing dinner which Mrs Miller
had prepared.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-10

Grove Cemetery, seven miles north of
Walnut, Iowa, Rev. Riehnbach, from
the Council Bluffs Danish Baptist church
officiating .-Atlantic Iowa, News.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-10
OAKFIELD AND BRAYTON


called here on business Tuesday.
Louie Petersen and wife of Audubon
passed Sunday with friends here.
Garner Bartlett has been visiting
friends in Griswold the past few days.
Edna Jensen has gone to Kimballton
where she will visit relatives for some
time.
Lille Knutsen of Omaha came last
week for short visit at the parental
home.
Eta Simpson was in Audubon last
week as the guest of her brother and
family.
J. G.. Hardman and Asa Horton were
business visitors at the county seat last
Monday.
Mesdames Ramie Miller and Henry
Hansen were shopping in Extra between
trains Thursday.
Merle Dryden of Extra visited the lat
ter part of the week with her cousin,
Kathleen Dimick. e..
Frank Lambert and wife were in
Council Bluffs last week on business
anu pleasure UIlp'
Anna Andersen returned Saturday
from Atlantic where she has been sew
ing the past two weeks.
Will and Shomp Bintner went to
Omaha Friday to see their brother Nick
who is in the hospital there.
s. P. Bertleson who has been working
at Carroll came home last week for
months visit with his parents.
Geo. Clark and wife returned to their
home at Orient, Wednesday, after a
pleasant visit with friends here.
A. G. Colvin and wife left Saturday
for North Yakima, Washington, where
they will make their future home.
J.F. Jensen has traded his stock of
drygoods and groceries for farm near
Anita and will give possession April l.
c.. L. Bison received word Monday
from Missouri that his brother, John
Bison, had succumbed to that dreaded
disease, heart trouble.
DR.. Reitzel, the lecturer and the third
number of the lecture course, will give
his lecture at the church Wednesday
evening February 16,
O.. F. Ide and wife entertained the
teachers of the Extra high school and
the classes of 90 and 10 at their home on
Friday night and Saturday in honor of
their son Charles birthday. Those who
enjoyed their hospitality were the Misses
Carson, Sutton, Mary Powell and Carrie
Gault of Extra and Puma Freeman and
Will Nelson.
About $50 Tuesday morning the home
of Sam Green at Oakfeld. caught fire
from some unknown cause and despite
all that could be done it burned to the
ground in few minutes. All the house
hold goods, excepting a few articles in
the upstairs, were sayed, The family
is now living upstairs i'll the d. G..
Smith house.
Soren L. Kringle whose death occur
red at the home, at 81 Olive Street in
Atlantic, Iowa. February 2, 1910, was
born in Denmark on May 10, 1920, and
was married on August q, 1853, to Miss
Marianne Christensen who with the
living children, survive him. Among
the children is Mrs A. F. Anderson of
Oaktield, Iowa Mr.. Kringel served in
the Danish army in the war between
Germany and that country in 1848 and
1849 and was a pensioner of the Danish
government by virtue thereof. He was
long time member of Baptist church
and consistent christian, In every
sense he was a good man and the world
which knew him has sustained keen
loss in his passing Funeral services
were held from the late home and the
remains were laid away i'll the Cuppy
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-06-24
CHAPTER X.

Betty Lancey came back to con-
sciousness and the world Of things as
mortals think they see them, with q
most monstrous smell Of sulphur chok
Ing her. AS nearly as she could distin-
guish the room was filled with glass
globes the circumference of fair
sized musk melon, and every globe was
a-twitter with lemon yellow or pale
violet lights, bathing the room with
odd sputtered flashes.
Realities reverted slowly. Betty
made out ceiling, domelike and cor
rugated, later a floor, and eventually
deserted that she was nesting on a
couch piled soft and easy with pun
gent pillows. Barely had she discern
ed these facts when a swaddled per-
sonage confronted her. 1t was tall
and garbed in sombre swatchings that
left the outlines of its great bulk all
In doubt
"Ah, that is BETTER" came the gut
ural comment, do you wish more
medicine?"
mo, indeed" she expostulated. 81
didn't wish any In the first place. Why
did you give 1t to me? Where am
II"
The being answered with shrug
Pray, calm yourself my dear Miss
Lancey. I only trust the machina-
tions Of this electrical apparatus will
not disturb you too much. Do be quiet!
Do not excite yourself unduly."
"Oh, but who are you? Where am
II And why?" asked Betty. There's
such rushing in my head, such a
sounding in my ears, and that swish
and swash Of water-what does It all
mean? Am I delirious or dreaming ?''
you've been BOTH" replied the fig-
ure, but you're better now. Well
enough to go into the salon where you
can rest far more comfortably than I'm
here. AS to who I am-well, you may
call me LIE Malheureux II you like-it
suits me better than any other title,
for I am the unhappiest In all the
world! My baptismal name was Fran :
cis-Francis-the free-but freedom
for me-never!"
The figure sunk In a heap. Above
the sputterings Of the electrical ap-
paratusss Betty could distinguish the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-06-24

A cloth wrung out of vinegar and
wrapped round cheese will keep 1t
from molding.
Stuffed potatoes are made by mix
Ing cheese and bread crumbs In with
the contents.
Ammonia water that has been used
for washing may be used for plants.
1t is an excellent fertilizer.
Suede shoes that have become shiny
and worn looking can be freshened by
rubbing them with fine sandpaper.
A coarse cloth dipped in salt and
water and rubbed over straw mating
will prevent 1t from turning yellow.
Pour a little melted butter on top
OF cereals and cover with stewed
prunes, figs, canned peaches or rasp-
berries.
Garments that are to be hung out
to air can be put on hangers rather
than pinned to the line. This pre-.
vents sagging or marking with the
clothespins.