davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-18

Sheriff Marshall has been here
several times lately. He has made
but one arrest-John T. Webb, for
carrying concealed on his person
an old broken pistol to defend his
business and property. 1t seems
hard that a man cannot keep a pis-
toll to protect himself and money,
but as there are NO troublesome
people here and but little money,
we have no need of fire arms.
On the night of August Sd John
T. Webb's store was broken into,
but so far as can be ascertained
nothing was carried away.
Chas. Carter of Piedmont was
here last week and bought and
loaded out some ties.
John McFall will load out alb out
5000 ties this week if he can get
cars. ."
The London Realty Co. will load
out several cars of ties this week.
7. P. Fitz has cut out the hub
timber business at this place for
the present.
Squire Kitchell has business
near Centreville this week.
The big bridge on the railroad
was finished last week. Several
railroad crews we're here. Among
them James Harris of Ironton and
Greene of Piedmont.
H. N. Lloyd is the foreman of the
fence gang from Jordan Switch to
Des Arc. They claim to be put
ting in an everlasting fence and it
may last our life time out,as some
of the Holiness people say that
the world is coming to an end in
September, and maybe SO. 1t is
not for me to know.
Walter Warncke, the two Misses
Funk, young Mrs. Warncke and
Mrs. Marion Lewis went fishing to
Black river yesterday.
Ebb Ratliff found bees working
in and out of a high bluff on Black
river. He is going to blast with
dynamite, and try and get the
honey.
VIM. Kitchell found a bee tree
last week and secured about go lbs.
of nice honey therefrom.
Geo. w. Hampton has returned
to Annapolis from a visit to his
children and friends in Poplar
Bluff.
The parties from Kansas City
who purchased the old Syl Kitch-
ell place have moved to it, and are
we'll pleased with their new home.
John r. Kitchell of Oklahoma is
expected in Annapolis at any date
now on a visit to his father and
other relatives.
The writer was sure sorry that
Redmond Black was beaten for
collector and can safely say he
made a nice, clean race.
The old Squire of Annapolis got
his first candidate treat on the fall
election yesterday. Ceas. Philips,
of Des Arc, candidate for county
Judge, set up the watermelon. He
is a good man, but on the wrong
ticket.
There will be a picnic at VIM.
Sutton's saw mill, on the road to
BEDFORD, near the Guilam farm,
August 9th.
Railroad payday to-day. The
employees are paid in checks and
as there is no money in town to
pay off the checks the laborer has
to lay off a day and go to Ironton
or Piedmont and get the cash. 1t
does not look right. BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-18
Sabula Items.

We are having fine weather for
August; cool and plenty Of rain.
Mr.. R. 7. Mann and family went
to Annapolis Saturday on a visit
to relatives.
Miss Macy Collins returned to
st. Louis Friday after a two
weeks visit with relative and
friends.
Miss Bell Miller went to st.
Louis Friday.
j. III. Shy and wife, of Eldorado,
Ark, are visiting relatives here.
F. B. Baird, Of st. Louis, paid
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-18
friends and relatives a visit recent.

rlenuS Il relaClVeS a VlSlG recent
ly.
Mrs. o. H. shy, of Bismarck,
who is visiting her mother here,
has been confined to her room for
several days but at this writing is
some better.
+ Miss Mae Collins returned to
Piedmont where she is employed
as st~enographer in Mr.. Shattuck's
real estate office.
There will be church here Sat-
urday night and Sunday. Bro.
Cox, of Des Arc, will fill his APP
pointment here. Everybody come.
The fortune teller in town
seems to be doing a land office
business.
The attendance at Sunday
School is beginning to decrease
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-18

nst cad of increasing. Let's every
one make a special effort to be
present and on time hereafter.
Richmond Bowles and wife spent
Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. Belle Higgins went to
Ironton one day last week on bus
mess.
Our school is progressing nicely
and Mr.. Lovelace is proving him
self qualified for the position he
holds. We wish him success.
The Misses Kimmel, of Chloride,
visited the Misses Collins last
week. MARTHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-18

Take no risk in what you drink
these torrid days. Insure your
health by drinking good soda
the Arcadia brand.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-18

For SALE-American Steel Poul-
try and Rabbit fencing, strong and
durable, in 10 and 20 rod rolls, a
30 cents per rod.
w. Il. BELL & Son,
Belleview, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-18

There was but one Socialist and
not a single prohibition ticket cast
in Iron county at the primary cleo
ton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-18
20 Years with Coughs

We have had nearly seventy years Of experience with
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. That makes us have great con-
idence in it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, weak throats,
and weak lungs. Ask Your own doctor what experience
he has had with it. He knows. He can advise you
wisely. Keep in close touch with your family physician.
No alcohol in this cough medicine. TX. Ayr Co, LoweH Mass
Be well; be strong. You cannot IL your bowels are constpaed. The best laxative Il
Pills, all vegetable. Ask your doctor if he agrees with Us. Do she says
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-18

No hams SO sweet and juicy as
Waldeck's. Try them. AT VAL
ley Meat Market.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
Great Crowds Will Accom-
pany Virginia Squad to
Washington.

playing the men began flocking from all
directions and soon pandemonium broke
loose, giant crackers. Roman candles
and pistols were discharged, and, join
ing IN a grand procession, the students
marched around the university, cheering
the team and singing the college songs.
At the mass meeting which was pre-
sided over by Tate Hume, president OF
the general athletic association. speeches
were made by Head Coach Crawford.
W. W. Douglass, member Of the G.. a
A, Empty Cooke Dr. Lambeth and
others, the perVaOlng theme Of al ihg
talks being that Georgetown must be
beaten in the game Saturday. and that
every man in the University must be
there 20 see II accomplished. Chez
Leader Larry" Martin gave 20 each
individual on the team a cheer.
After the meeting the crowd refused
70 be dispersed and gathered on the ro-
tunda steps where more speeches We're
made and later marched through the
streets Of Charlottesville cheering and
singing until late at night. The whole
university seems TO be football mad
and has but one thought, namely, the
defeat of Georgetown.
Light sCrimmage practice was again
gone through yesterday afternoon with
all the regulars in action and signal
practice, the last that viii be had be-
fore the contest. was continued until
dark, there viii be q change in the
lineup, but the coaches refuse to state
what Il viii be- Tt is reported that
Findlay will go IN at an end in the
place Of Hewitt.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
BASKETBALL TEAMS
WILL SOON START
Washington City League
Completes Schedule, Sea-
son Opening Nov. Is.

The Washington City Basketball
League has completed its schedule for
the season. and the managers and 9TH
ers interested predict = successful year
The schedule follows.
November:
Tuesday, l5-CaToI Institute VS.. Y
saturday. 19-Y. NJ. C. A. VS.. Y. NJ. c.
A ROveTs.
Saturday, 26-Y. NJ c. A. Rovers VS..
Carroll Institute.
Saturday, 26-Ingram Memorial vs. Y
NJ. &. A.
Tuesday. 29-Carrou Institute VS.. IN
gram Memorial
December:
Saturday, 3-Y. NJ. c. \. VS.. Carroll
Institute.
Saturday, 1O-Ingram Memorial VS..
Carroll Institute.
Saturday, ICY. NJ. c. A. Rovers VS..
Tuesday. i2-Carron Institute VS.. Y. NJ.
&. A. Rovers.
January:
Saturday. 7-Y. NJ. c. A. VS.. Ingram
Memorial.
Saturday. 14-Ingram Memorial VS.. Y.
NJ c. A Rovers-
Tuesday. 17-CaUrOn Institute VS.. 7.
saturday. n-Y. NJ. c. A. Rovers VS..
Saturday. 2S-Y. NJ. c. A Us. Y. NJ.
G. A. RoveTs.
saturday, 2S-Ingram Memorial vs..
Carroll Institute.
February.
Saturday. 4-Y. NJ. c. a. Rovers VS..
Y. NJ. G. A
Tuesday. carroll Institute VS.. In
gram Memorial.
Saturday. 1I-Ingram Memorial VS.. /.
NJ. G. A.
Saturday, 1l-Y NJ c. A. Rovers VS.
Saturday, IS-Y. NJ. c. A. VS.. Carroll
The Washington times., 1910-11-11

ington Saturday. and the team accom-
panied by Head Coach Crawford, Cook,
Elliott, Cecil, and other coaches and DR.
Lambeth, director of athletics, will
leave at o'clock tonight for the Capital
City.
on arrival there they will go immedi-
ateIy to the Arlington Hotel. which viii
be the headquarters for the entire Vir-
ginia delegation.
The members of the scrub team and
the rest of the squad, numbering about
forty men, will also be taken on the
trip, though they viii not leave here
until Saturday, morning with the main
body of student supporters on a special
Chesapeake and Ohio train that Will de-
part from siding near the university at
a m. saturday Fully 500 students are
expected 70 make the trip, most of
whom VIII 90 Saturday. though about
100 Will leave this afternoon and tonight
with tho team.
Not in many years has there been
such a display Of football interest and
enthusiasm on the part Of the students
as was In evidence last night, when the
entire college turned out TO attend a
mass meeting held at CabelI Hall. From
the time the university band began
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
Georgetown Students to Be
Addressed By Alumni
and Coaches.

One Of the largest and most enthu-
siastic mass meetings ever held at
GEORGETOWN University Will be assem-
bIed tonight in Castor Hall.
Set speeches Will be delivered by mem
bers of Georgetown's victorious squads
of the past, and also ~ members Of the
present aggregation. Undoubtedly the
speech of the evening win be given by
sam Owens. star end on the team that
defeated Virginia in 1901. After his
talk, DR. owens will formally present
TO the athletic association the football
which the Blue and Gray warriors won
by their victory. Cy Cummings. Percy
Given. and Coach Nelson will also ad-
speech will receive a most enthusiastic
reception. as i. is in great measure que
10 him that the team has made such a
good showing this year.
Great Spirit.
Not for many years has so much
spirit been manifested by all depart
r1ents Of the university. Several new
yelIs and cheers have been written es-
pecially for the coming game. These
new ones, together with the old ones,
Will be rehearsed tonight.
It is practically certain that Dunn will
not take part. in the game, as he is suf-
fering from "A severe bone bruise on the
hip, the result of hard Scrimmage work.
Whether Walsh will play is still in
doubt. 1t is certain that he will not
start In the game, and will only be put
in in case Of absolute necessity. Al
though out on the field yesterday, Walsh
stills limps badly. and is obliged to use
a cane The quarterback position has
been causing Georgetown the greatest
amount Of trouble the entire season As
il stands now. SitterdinS win start the
game, in spite Of the fact that he has
had little or no practice this week.
Not 0verconfident.
The Hilltoppers have not been in
fuenced in the least by he reports com
ing from Charlottesville to the effect
that the Virginia squad is in bad shape.
but have been faithfully plugging away
in order 10 get the signals more per-
fectiy, and learn the new formations.
The varsity IS TO have its last prac-
tice this evening and the players will
be sent to bed az O'Clock.
The Virginia squad, consisting of
twenty-five PLAYERS, coaches, and a
member Of the faculty, will arrive here
at 1880 tonight over the Baltimore and
Ohio and proceed Immediately to the Ar
lington Hotel, where the Southerners
have their headquarters.
Manager JOliat has everything ready
for handling one of the largest crowds
that have ever seen a battle on the
Georgetown Field. All grandstand seats
have been sold and seats for the newly
constructed bleachers. were put on sale
today
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
EVERYTHING QUIET
At PHiLLIES' CAMP
Doom ReinStated and Deal
With Cincinnati Viii
Go Through.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1I.-PhuadeI-
phia cans today are wondering II HOr-
ace FOsel the president OF the Phila-
oelphia National League Baseball Club.
got MS orders from Chubby Charles
Murphy, OF Chicago.
Yesterday FOgel sent for Red Doom.
the Philies' manager, and had q long
conference with him, after which Il was
announced that the disputed deal with
Cincinnati would so through and that
PLillieS.
As the representative Of Charles p.
Taft. owner OF the Chicago Cubs and
reputed owner e the Philadelphia team.
Murphy Opired a few days ago that
the deal with Cincinnati was most ad-
yantageOus TO Philadelphia. EVheFeupon
koSel saw a great light, and the peace
pact with Manager Doom followed
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
Praise for Mack

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. THAR
mony and hard work are the Sc
crets of the Athletics success"
cOnfded Cy Morgan, the star
Philadelphia twirIer, to a bunch
of Cincinnati fans around base
ball headquarters today. Morgan
blew into town to arrange for
his vaudeville tour.
Morgan was drawn into a discus
sion with the fans and gave them
a very entertaining talk about
the Athletics, which proved very
interesting. Morgan ascribed the
success Of the team to the man
ager, Connie Mack, who, he said,
was the best manager he ever
worked uudeT, and his success
arose from the fact that he knew
how to treat the average ball
player.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
"COMER" IS FOUND
IN COAST BOXER
La Grave, COnqueror of Nelson,
Said to Possess
Capabilities.

NEW YORK. Nov. u.-That he has
discovered The greatest conner IN the
lightweight class is the belief today OF
sam Fitzpatrick, who has taken up the
management OF Anton La Grave and
VIII get the y0ungster into a number Of
battles IN New York. La Graves show
IN his recent fight with Battling Nelson
proved that he was a Eonhearted fighter.
well handled and capable He made a
holy show" Of the Batter. according
10 well-tuformed tight fans. who Wit
messed the scrap FitzpatricIc intends TO
match La Grave against the best Of the
lghtweights in the East, and then II
MS showing warrants II, issue a chal-
lenge 10 Ad WOIgast.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
PHIL McGOYERN IWNS-

NEW YORK, Nov. Ia-Phiuv NcGov-
ern, Of South Brooklyn. had a shade the
better OF Johnny DAILY. OF the West Side,
last night IN their ten-round bout at
Browns gymnasium. PhiUy was in the
best OF condition, and by having the
better Of the last two rounds he was en-
titled 10 the bout.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
LANGFORD LOOKING
FOR EASY MATCHES

JOPLIN, 40, Nov. 11.-Sam LangfOrd.
the Boston tar baby, has determined
that he is as good as ever. and is look
ing for all the easy money he can pick
up today.
In what was scheduled as a ten-round
bout here last night Langford hammer
ed Jeff Clark, a local aspirant 20 ring
fame, into insensibility in a little less
than two rounds.
Langford knocked Clark down three
times in the first round and had him
making round trips 10 the mat in the
second when the fight was stopped.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
LUSH TO COACH.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 1.-THE report
that Overall, CHI -sgo's star pitcher,
viii come East next spring TO coach
the Yale nine is without foundation.
according 10 a statement issued by the
baseball association. Billy Lush will
again have charge Of the team, and the
prospect for a strong nine seems good.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
GREAT CHEERING SECTIONS
ARE FORMED FOR BIG CAME,
Ton1orodU'S Weather

"Fair with diminishing northwest
erly winds"
This forecast means GEORGETOWN
Field viii be fast and especially
inviting for open play, the most
popular style of football
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
Enthusiasm High.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. Nov.
11.-AH is I'm readiness here for the game
with Georgetown University at Wash
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-21

Jesus secretly and by night. In the
next two, one OF which took place be-
fore the death of the Nazarene and the
other after, the fact of that nocturnal
visit is restated, SO that Nicodemus,
the rich, wealthy member of the San
hedrin, who was only a half-hearted
disciple of Jesus, is always and forever
Identified and referred to as a man
who come seeking the truth secretly
and by night.
To trace his career is interesting.
His condition in life has been stated;
timidity was his prevailing character
istic He had insight to suspect the
truth, mentality to acknowledge 1t,
but not courage to live it and pro-
claim It, It Is we'll that that lacking
quality which prevented him from De
ing numbered with the apostles should
be brought to the fore, for he is type
Of humanity by no means uncommon.
He knew what was right but he ala
not have the courage to shape his lie
In accordance with his knowledge.
His belief was not operative. 1t was
not practical. In politics he would cry
loudly for reform and yet vote for his
party in the final test
The last scene in his life is trag1cal-
ly typical When the man in whom
he only half believed, whom he had
defended faint-heartedly, whom he had
sought by night, was dead, be came
with unavailing tears and futile gifts
to pay belated tribute, respect and anec-
ton. How useless then! 1t required
some courage, doubtless, to do that
He had progressed somewhat from his
nocturnal and secret visits; even his
sorry touch of the Master had wrought
that much change. Perhaps that was
the beginning of greater change,
which would eventually make him
bold adherent, standing four squares
for what he thought and believed We
do not know as to that.
How often have we looked at our
dead and longed for another opportun-
ity to show them the affection ana
consideration which we withheld IN
life and which the great termination
has brought into our being as an 1llu-
mination.
"Oh!" said the wife of a deceased
clergyman to a body of men VINO
were passing resolutions after the
death of their friend, and telling what
he had been to them. ooh, gentlemen,
If you thought thus of my husband
why didn't you tell him while he was
yet alive?"
And the gentle reproof was we'll de-
served.
Do not be afraid to stand for what
YOU believe Do not proclaim your
adherence to man and creed secretly
and by night, but in the broad and
open light of day. Do not seek to ex-
plate your cowardice by tardy, II
expensive, recognition - too late II
will only serve to show. not what
might be, but what ought to nave
been. In belief and action hold 1t trm-
", live it fearlessly, do it now.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-21
sERMONETTEs.

A good many opinions rise in the
stomach.
The larger the soul, the simpler the
life.
Oily people make most of life's fric-
ton.
My own faults are failings; my
neighbor's are vices.
No man sees anything as it is unless
he sees that which is not.
Grace is free, but the religious man
need not be free from grace.
The way to the sorrow free land is
to try to free some life from sorrow.
OFTEN you must forget the good you
have won to reach the good you would
be-
You can always get the price of the
man who wears his pride on the out
side.
Much so-called religious effort is an
attempt to make others feel as bad as
we do.
The thing that worries some saints
is that God seems to be doing things
without consulting them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-21
HYMNS AND THEIR AUTHORS
HARVEST HOME.
Nv Dean Henry Afford.


TThis song might we'll be called the
sThanksgiving Hymn" Of the English peo-
pie. 1t was written in lS44 oy tle 1te4
Henry Afford, D. d. (London. oct :,
181O-Canterbury, Jan. u, lSI): tie
was then dean of Canterbury Cathedral. a
most which he held until his death. AFFORD
is we'll known, both as a preacher ana d
writer. His Greek Testament was Tor
MANY wears a standard work. He is also
the author of several fine hymns. In
English churches this hymn Is always
sing at the harvest home services which
correspond to our Thanksgiving Day
gatherings. 1t has also come INTO com
mon use in the church services on our
national day of praise. It is usually
sing to the tune of est George" com
posed by George j. ElVefy.l
Come. We thankful people, come,
Raise the song Of harvest nome!
All is safely gathered in,
Ere the winter storms begin:
God. our Maker doth provide
For orr wants to be supplied:
Come to Gods own temple, come,
Raise the song of harvest home.
We ourselves are Gods own field,
Fruit unto his praise to yield;
Wheat and tares together soWn
Trn+o iov or sorrow grown;
First the blade, and then the ear;
Then the full corn shall appear;
ord of harvest! grant that we
Wholesome grain and pure may be.
For the Lord our God shall come,
And shall take his harvest home;
From his field shall purge away
All that doth offend that day;
Give his angels charge at last
Tn the fire the tares to cast;
R,1t the fruitful ears to store
In his garner evermore.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-21
Farm Notes.

Alfalfa is growing in favor as ro-
tation crop.
Give the colts plenty of room to run
about In.
The plow has its share in the good
roads movement.
Fit the collar to the horse, not the
horse to the collar.
Owls are yermin destroyers. En-
courage their presence on the farm.
On cold nights do not leave the
COWS out to sleep on the damp ground
where they may be chilled.
The manure heap is not the farmers
hank unless he gets it out on the land
Then it returns goods interest.
A fortune is awaiting the propagation
of hardy red raspberry. But quality
,,,,et he sacrificed for hardness.
T;mothv and clover mixed makes
good hay, because the timothy holos
tbo clover ND and the curing is easier
If the cows teats have tendency
70 oct hard, keep a bottle OF Vaseilne
bondv and use it occasionally to soften
the parts.
Have YOU found out that the larger
1,inos have no place in the garden
plant pumpkins and squasnes IN the
larger fields.
Make every square rod on your farm
pield it's quota OF pront' some use
can be found for even the poor strips
study out how you can pest use al
xonr land
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-21
Trim ming Fruit Trees.

Apple trees and other fruit trees
that were trimmed in the winter and
spring will produce sprouts around the
scars the following summer. Much fu-
ture labor may be saved if the orch
ard is gone over every few weeks dur
ing the summer and these sprouts
rubbed off or cut off. Not allowing
them to grow will conserve the food
supply of the tree, and it will be used
for growth in desired branches.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-01-21
Butter from Sweet Cream.

The quality Of butter seems more at
fected by the degrees of ripeness at
which the cream is churned than by
any other one thing. 1t is now becom-
ing the fashion in some quarters to
churn sweet cream. 1t is said that the
butter keeps longer and some like it
better, though moderate degree of
r1peness produces butter of the most
popular flavor. It is well known that
over-ripe cream makes an ill-favored
butter, and the wonder is that so much
of it is produced. Negligence and
procrastination account for most of it.