davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-01
The Fidgety Bachelor,

But why do you put your friends
things In the dining roomY'
"Oh. he Is so used to restaurants that
he won't enjoy his dinner unless he
can watch his hat and coat."-Louis-
Vile Courier-Journal.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-01
Possibly True.

Mamma Ito a friend who is lunch
ing with her)-I don't know why it Is,
but | always eat more when we have
company than when we're alone
Tommy (helping himself to the third
piece Of cake)-I know why 1t Isl;
cause we have better things to eat
Brooklyn Life.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-01
The Curious Pair

Mrs. Rubba-I wonder why that wo-
man keeps watching me so? Mr.. Rub
ba-Perhaps she's trying to find out
why you are staring at her.-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-01
Pretty Slow,

Howell-Rowell is pretty slowf
Powell-Slow? He'll make a snail
look as If it had been exceeding the
speed limit.-New York Press.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-01

Eve was the first person to accept
free advice, and she regretted it be-
fore the sun went down.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-01

Bind together your spare hours by
the cords Of some definite purpose
William M. Taylor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-01
Freight RATE
QUESTION WAS

Continued from page one.)
over and discussed. A representative
audience was present, but the attend
ance was small compared to the i'm
portance of the question in hand.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-02-10
PROBATE DOCKET

Term Docket Of the Probate Court, Iron
County, Mo.-Februdry Term, a. d.
1910
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-02-10
THE osTEopArH1c PRIMER.

Would you like to have the A..
B. C.'s of osteopathy so briefly
and simply put that you will be
sure to understand them?
I will undertake that in this little
Primer-to set forth the basic
facts and principles Of this science
of natural, drugless healing SO
that you will comprehend the sub
ject and likewise be able to ex-
plain it to others.
fully realize the difficulty Of
explaining in a concise way a
science which requires years of
application to learn, and yet it is
possible for you to understand
clearly the fundamental principles
which form the basic ideas of os-
teopathy. A little thought and
study in this field will reward you
a hundred fold.
It's important for you to know
and realize, without having to
take your opinions second handed
from another, just what protection
this rational system Of treatment
offers you and your loved ones in
such a crisis as impending pneu-
monia or typhoid fever.
Osteopathy has come to stay.
1t is no longer new. 1t has taken
its place among the worlds ac-
cepted methods of treatment.
Within two decades it has been
accorded equal recognition with
the older drug schools of practice.
To know what osteopathy really
is, and what it is not, becomes,
then, as much personal duty as
to understand any other issue
claiming public attention.
Merely to take for granted pre-
conceived ideas about osteopathy
will not do. Most opinions ex-
pressed on this subject are founded
on wrong information, miscon-
ception or even prejudice. To
say that "it is like massage,
Swedish movement, Christian
Science, mind cure, faith cure,
etc. ."-all of which is not true-is
simply confession OF ignorance.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-02-10
Moving to Town.
from Farm Journal. J

Ed. Farm JoarnaI:--I am now
seventy-eight years old, an age
at which my farming is on the
order of Peter Tumbledown's.
Now / do not know how old Peter
is, but if he is as old as am, and
if he is trying to farm with all
hired help, / can somewhat over
look his shortcomings and
slovenly farming.
The most successful farmer now
adays is a stout man with three or
four stout boys who do not want
to quit the farm and move to
town. To farm with all hired
help is slow business and there is
but little in it. hear that Peter
is talking of selling his farm and
moving to town. Well, | have
known quite number of farmers
who moved to town to get their
"children into better society,""
One Of those farmers went into
the grocery business, and in about
four years was sold out and is now
living in rented house, hauling
rock and working on the streets.
|
Some OF the Others wives are
taking in washing, and their girls
are in factories and stores working
ten hours day.
When on the farm they had
everything good to eat on their
tables in the way Of vegetables
and fruits, ggs, milk and chickens,
all fresh. They now have such
things on the table but seldom, and
of poor quality.
Some Of their boys are clerking
in stores, some are working on
the streets and some are saloon
keepers. Now, there yeu arel
How is that compared to happy
free life on farm with plenty to
eat, and the girls with rosy cheeks
and bright, sparkling eyes, instead
Of the pale, tired, worn-out look
Of the girl in town shops?
have no advice to give Peter or
other farmers who are meditating
selling out and moving to town;
|it would be like the girl who asked
q friends advice about marrying a
certain young man. Her friends
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-02-10

This "Osteopathic Primer" pre-
sents the subject to you in such a
way that you will no longer be
liable to confuse osteopathy with
other institutions.
can not attempt to tell you all
about osteopathy, but merely
something of it, which you can
understand. Some of the under
lying principles, briefly stated and
applied to the body, will answer.
If show you half dozen of the
many ways in which the osteo-
pathic physician approaches the
diagnosis and treatment of dis
ease, you will realize, at least, that
osteopathy is not "one.idea"
system, "treating everything just
alike" as sometimes is stated.
To illustrate these principles by
schematic drawings will help you
see their application.
CONTINUED from last week.)
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-02-10
VOLUME XIII. IRONTON MO-. THURSDAY FEBRUARY O. 1

reply was, "What's the use ad-
vising your You will marry him (,
anyhow" And that is what
farmers are going to do if their
heads are set for town, and if they
dream of getting rich quick and
easy. l note that none of them
get job of weighing out sugar for
the government.
With my own experience and
observation of others, and with
the help of farm and horticultural
papers, of which l take seven, /
am working along on the farm !;
and, as the man said of his wife,
"I'm going to stick to Catherine. +"
j. L. M, Lexington, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-02-10
Monday, February 18th.


County, Mo.-February Term, A. D.
1910.
Monday, February 18th.
Matters continued from last term and de-
mands tried against estates.
Arthur Hun, administrator with the will
annexed, OF the estate OF Harriet II. Emerson,
deceased.
A. j, Palmer, administrator of the estate
OF David II. Palmer, deceased, Final.
Walter Ruble, administrator OF the estate
oi Kizzie Ruble, deceased Final.
Walter Ruble, administrator OF the part
nership estate OF Daniel Lewis and Kizzie Ru-
BILE, deceased Final.
Tuesday, February 18th.
Henry Mallon, curator OF the estate OF Hem
ry Weber, a minor.
Henry Mallon, curator OF the estate OF An
ME Weber, minor.
w. T. Gay, guardian OF the person and GU
| rator OF the estate OF George S. Gilman,
| minor.
| Albert Radford, guardian OF the person and
f, curator OF the estate OF Maude 3. Radford,
| minor.
Wednesday, February 10th.
0. W. Roop, public administrator OF the es-
| tate OF James II. Wheeler, deceased. Final
| o. W. Roop, Public Administrator OF the
partnership estate OF Mrs. Cara Il. Hampton
and James H. Wheeler, deceased Final.
j, NJ. Hawkins, guardian OF the person and
| curator OF the estate OF Roy Bisplinghoff, a
j. NJ. Hawkins, guardian Of the person and
\ curator OF the estate OF Bessie Bisplinghofi, a
minor
| Thursday, February 18th.
Ami Dean, administrator of the estate OF
Jane Dean, deceased; report OF sale OF real
estate and first annual settlement.
| William G. Miles, curator OF the estate OF
George Warden Miles, minor. First annual
settlement.
W. w, Reynolds, guardian and curator OF
i Walter Reynolds, ct al
Mary IT, Smith, guardian OF the person and
| curator OF the estate OF Nora Bell Smith,
minor
Mary Il. Smith, guardian 81 the person and
curator OF the estate OF Joseph Daniel Smith,
a minor
Friday, February 18th.
W. N. Tins, guardian OF the person and
curator OF the estate OF Mamie Dunn, d mi-
nor.
WIN. Tins, guardian Of the person and GU
rator OF the estate OF Bert Dunn, q minor
WIN. Tins guardian Of the person ana cue
rator OF the estate OF Juda Dunn, a minor.
W. ~ Tins, guardian OF the person and cu-
rator OF the estate OF Edith Dunn, minor.
Saturday, February 18Th.
i Emma u Yount, guardian or the person
and curator OF the estate OF Geraldine Yount,
Emma j yount, guardian Of the person
and curator OF the estate Of Marcus Yount, a
! minor.
Emma j. Yount, guardian of the person
and curator OF the estate Of Qrla Yount. a
minor. 4
Emma u Yount, guardian Of the person
and curator OF the estate of Werner Yount, a
minor. ELL FARMHOUSE.
Judge Of Probate and ex -onicio Clerk
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-02-10
The Big Who.

Who discovered Missouri? Had.
ley.
Who made Missouri greatP
Hadley.
Who populated Missouri? Had
ley.
Who found the Ozarks? Had
ley.
Who runs Missouri? Hadley.
Who is the greatest man? Had
ley.
Who named Missouri? Hadley.
Who works Missouri farms?
Hadley.
Who makes the sun shine?
Hadley.
Who makes it rain? Hadley.
Who works the newspapers?
Hadley.
Who pays Missouri's debt?
Hadley.
Who is who? Hadley.
Who is for prohibition? Hadley.
Who is for the brewers? Had
ley.
Who increased the taxes? Had
ley.
Who pays the taxes? The peo-
pie. Million Standard.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-02-10

For SALE--My property in Pilot
Knob, consisting of six lots, with
a six-room house and out-build-
ings. Good cement cellar and
we'll of fine water. Also, furniture,
carpets and house-furnishings.
Will sell all for ST 900 cash. Also,
twelve acres of land adjoining the
Schwab farm, west of town, $500
ROSALIE MEDDE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-02-10

1t may seem foolish to sell good
shoes at less than the wholesale
cost-but that's just what we are
going to do with hundreds of pairs
during the big sale.
LOPEZ STORE Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-02-10

Any farmer who wants a good,
all-purpose horse should go and
see the stallion and his colts at DR..
w. j. Smiths stables at the Sani-
tarium.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-02-10
Osteopathic Treatment.
lFrom osteonathic Health

Published by direction Of DR.. w. j.
SMITH, Arcadia Valley Santarium, to whom
application for further information may be
made.]
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-02-10

Try a sack Of that Hen Feed at
Barnouse's.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
3. F. NEFF,
Staple. and Fancy Groceries.
302 West Fourth st.

No man engaged in, the grocery
business in the city Of Duluth IS bet
ter known or stands higher in public
estimation than does Mr.. B. F. Neff.
He has been engaged in business in
a special location for eighteen years,
some Of that time in association with
others, but during the last four years
he has been in business alone He
is an experienced and competent bus
mess man and gives his personal at
tention to all the details of the i'm
mense grocery business whose pa
irons are found in all parts Of the
city. Mr.. Neff is recognized by all
our people as a leader in this line
and Is known to carry everything
usually handled by a high class and
up-to- date retail grocery establish
ment and his goods Of every descrip-
ton are sold at the lowest price con-
s1stent with good business. In short
Mr.. Neff is universally regarded as a.
man of sterling integrity of charac-
ter and his business acumen makes
his name In this city a synonym Of
reliability. His attitude towards all
organized labor has always been
friendly and we take great pleasure
In placing his name upon the roll
| OF those who certainly deserve we'll
at the hands of every member of the
trades union movement u
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
GEORGE s. MUNsEY,
1882 E. SUPERIOR STREET

Mr.. Munsey is one Of the best
known meat dealers in the East End
Of our city, and his business which
has been: steadily growing for years
gives no sign of stopping but evidently
intends to keep on growing until Mr..
Munsey shall find himself compelled
to enlarge his quarters to such proper
lions as will class him among the
leading and largest retailers Of meat
not only in Duluth but In the north
west. AS a business man he has the
respect and confidence OF all with
whom he comes in contact and his
numerous customers have the most
unbounded faith in his integrity ana
business sagacity. Whatever occasion
meat consumers have had to find with
high prices not one word Of reprooch
was uttered against Mr.. Munsey. For
all knew that he squared his prices as
close to margin Of profits as business
would permit and all felt that where
ever the respo visibility rested tor the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
B. G. JOHNSON & COMPANY.
FANCY GROCERIES

This firm has been in business in
Duluth for about year and in, that
time the members Of the firm have
established for themselves the repu-
tatlon of being fair, honorable and
progressive business mon. They have
already proven themselves to be VAL
liable acquisitions to Duluth as citi-
zens and the measure Of business
success that has already attended
their efforts is most \ remarkable.
They show their friendliness towards
organized labor by carrying as far
as possible full stock of union
made goods, which circumstance de-
serves we'll at the hands of all mem
.bers of organized labor. AS already
stated the firms place of business is
at 722 East Third street. The store
has both phones, as follows: New
1663-x, and Old 2651-K, and orders
by phone are given as prompt and
careful attention as if made by the
individual in person. Let it also be
observed that in the matter of quail
ity and prices of goods the firm is
establishing for itself a reputation
that is rapidly increasing their BUST
ness not only In the neighborhood in
which the store Is located but also in
distant parts of the city. Our &C.
quaintance with this firm justiaes us
In recommending It to all members
OF organized labor in the city. Z
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
GEORGE H.. SCHULENBURG.
1925 LONDON ROAD

Mr.. Schulenburg is dealer in staple
and fancy groceries and has been
twelve years in his present location.
He has the respect and confidence of
a large circle of customers contiguous
to his location who have dealt with
him for years and who have the
most unbounded confidence in his in
tegrity. He takes special pride in
maintaining a good clean store filled
with staple and fancy groceries that
In quality and price are not excelled
in the city of Duluth. His attitude
towards organized labor has always
been friendly and he has invariably
made it point to fill his shelves as
far as possible with union made
goods. From our knowledge of Mr.
Echulenburg and of his mental at
tltude towards unionism and the
principles for which unionism stands
we take great pleasure in stating that
he is merchant who deserves we'll
at the hands of all members of or
ganized labor and we sincerely hope
they will continue to give him a large
measure of their support and pat
fOnage.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
: 81 -F---- p
F. HERTZOG,
Meat Market.

Mr.. .Hertzog's place Of business Is
located at 104 East Fourth street,
where he keeps a clean, we'll equipped
meat market. He has been very ex-
tensively patronized by reason of the
fact that the sterling quality of the
man is itself an assurance that his
customers will be given a square deal.
He carries good stock of fresh meats
of all kinds. and his prices challenge
competition with any Individual en-
gagged in the same line of business in
the city. The honest methods Of bus
mess pursued at all times will count
IN the end, and Mr., Hertzog's success
can clearly be attributed to that very
thing. There are very few meat mar
kets in the city that can show such
.proportionate and substantial goods
as can Mr.. \Hertzog. He has oeen
able to keep his business always In
creasing, not spasmodically, but
strictly, and in such a way that each
years totals shows good increase
over the preceding one. In short. Mr..
Hertzog is a business man in every
sense of the term, and the causes that
have contributed to this happy result,
we have endeavored to state. - =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
W1RTH's. DRUG STORE,
is WEST SUPERIOR ST.

This establishment is universally
regarded as one Of those desirable
and responsible drug stores where
the best Of attention is always given
to every prescription. This store is
conducted by Mr.. Max Wirth, drug
gist of universally recognized ability.
He has been in business at this
stand for a period of thirty years
and his friends and patrons are num-
bered by the thousands. He is a
skillful, scientific pharmacist, and is
known as manufacturer of 4 num-
Der of well known preparations of
great merit Among these may be
mentioned, Mora Pine Cough, Syr-
up Electric Linirn ent,'' "Hazel
Cream" BED Bug Killer or Extern
inator." Mr. Wirth has always been
known to be friendly in his attitude
towards the claims and needs Of the
men of organized labor and We there
fore take great pleasure in placing
him upon the roll OF honor and is
entitled to the kindly consideration
and patronage of the men of labor. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14

standpoint and who are not seeking
to square their opinion with either
the prohibition element or the saloon
element. There is hardly an article
of food used by the human family
that has not been condemned by sen
tlmental cranks and the man who is
wise will be governed by common
sense and not by the whims or pref
udices Of ill-wised sentimentalists
Beer taken in judicious quantities is
regarded by men who know what they
are talking about pure food, and the
n1ischfefs charged to beer as bever-
age are the result Of IT'S abuse and
not from it's use.
Pabst's beer is known to built,
health and muscle when taken in
quantities Indicated by individual
needs. The Duluth Branch of the
Pabst Brewing Co., is under the very
efficient management of Mr.. H. E
Mueller, and patrons will find in him
an upright and honorable gentlemen
with whom it. is pleasant to do bust
ness.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14

family trade and Notwithstanding the
many. other establishments of the
kind in the city the patronage Of this
steam laundry is, steadily increasing.
Mr.. Lutes has always been known
to be fair and honorable towards his
employees and we do not now remem-
Der of having ever heard any COM
plants either as, to treatment &C
corded or the amount of wages paid
by him to his employees. Now when
it is remembered that his work is in
variably satisfactory and that his
prices are always right we do not
know of any reason why the wage
earners should not continue. in the
future as they have in the past to
give Mr.. Lutes a large share of pat
ronage. ~.'.'
It may be said in this connection
that the Lutes Steam Laundry al
though one OF the oldest in Duluth
is also one of the most up-to-date
institutions in { Duluth. The Propri-
etor is fair-minded man, public
spirited in all his ways and partic-
ularly honest and upright in his
business transactions and surely those
qualifications have had much to do
towards bringing about the great
success that has attended his efforts
in operating steam laundry. The
Labor World takes pleasure in ex-
pressing a hope that his success and
prosperity may be long continued.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
THE DULUTH SHOW
CASE COMPANY

This firm is located at corner of
Lake avenue and Sutphin street, has
been nine years in business, and does
a general business in the manufac-
ture of show cases, bank, bar, office
and store fixtures. The firm Is also
prepared to execute with neatness
and dispatch all orders for glass bev-
cling and polishing. The firm is do
Ing a most successful business; the
proprietors are enterprising and pro-
gressive, and we'll known throughout
the city Of Duluth and the surround
Ing cities of the Northwest for square
dealing and upright business meth
DDS. The firm is enjoying a good
measure of prosperity and it deserves
1t. The business address of the firm
Is 302-4-6 Lake avenue south. ,Tele-
phone number is 1860:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
92s EAST SIXTH STREET

Mr.. Stock is a dealer in staple and
fancy groceries and has been en-
gagged in that business in Duluth for
about nine years: during which time
his fair, HONORABLE and progressive
business methods have won for him
a host of friends. This enterprising
storekeeper carries most complete
and desirable line Of staple and fancy
groceries which are offered for sale
at prices that, compare favorAbly with
any retail store in Duluth. A. strict
adherence to business methods has
enabled Mr.. Stock to build up a
good trade, which is steadily grow
ing. The volume of business be-
slowed upon this store is another evi-
dence of the fact that our people are
keenly alive to the merits Of well
managed and honestly conducted res
tail grocery. AS already stated. the
store IS located at 928 East Sixth
street and Is equipped with new
phone No. 17s7-x. Phone orders
given as prompt and careful atten-
ton as II made In person.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
PABsT BREWING COMPANY
Duluth Branch Located on Lake Ave.
South and Railroad st.

Duluth Branch Located on Lake Ave.
South and Railroad St.
The most progressive thinkers are
fast realizing that the cause Of, tenn
perance can be best promoted by an
encouraging use of healthful beers
and discouraging the use Of ardent
spirits. Pabst's beer is recommended
to possess the most :heaithful and
tonic qualities because the Pabst eight
mailing process is known to retain
all the food qualities of the malt and
consequently aids digestion and en-
ables the stomach to get all the nutri-
ment out Of the food one eats. It is
an elementary fact that individual
health wholly depends upon the food
and drink taken into the stomach and
that the general health can only be
maintained by a judicious + regard
to the quality of ones food and drink.
We are not now discussing the senti-
n1ent OF prohibition or it's opposite.
We are simply discussing the question
based upon the deliverances ana CON
clusions Of scientific men who treated
the question from q purely scientific
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14

exorbitant prices charged for meat
within the last year the blame GER
tainly did not rest upon the shoulders
of Mr.. Munsey.
Previous to going into business for
himself Mr.. Munsey was an active and
useful member Of organized labor and
while he has withdrawn from the DR.
ganization he has never failed to give
his sympathy, and influence to the men
who are still toiling in the ranks.
We take great pleasure in COM
mending Mr.. Munsey's establishment
tc the kind consideration and pat
labor.