davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-07-13

is a poisonous substance, which
disturbs the human organism to
its foundations, is extremely
dangerous possesses not the
slightest usefulness and therefore
should ba absolutely excluded
from the human diet.-Pro6ssor a.
ForeI, University Of Zurich, 8witser-
land.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-07-13
W. c. t. U PRINCIPLES

Total Abstinence; Prohibition of the Liquor
Traffic; One Standard Of Morals for Men
and Women; Home Protection; Equal
Suffrage; and the Teaching Of Scientific
Temperance in Public Schools.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-07-13

Alcoholic drinks are poisons in
the same sense as are opium,
arsenic and chloroform, and should
be sold under the same laws as
these poisons.-Dr. Nathan y. Darts.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-07-13
w. c. T. U. Column.

A Through the courtesy Of the
N|7S~ R~EeIsTERthis space is grant
Ski 9kl ed the w. c. T. U. Its ed
IHkRAg tied by MARrHA FRANCIS
NA5ENHA Local Press Superintendent
~ as appointed by the State Or
g~snizer, Mrs. L. LaMance.
w. C. T. u. WATCHWORDS:
ORGANIzEl EDUCATED AGITATEl
The evening world., 1911-10-02

away and the tate mooa wac rising.
They could sec better than before and
could be on the lookout for any pos
sible enemies.
They struck the wo~dside road and
had walked along II. nortiward, for per-
haps a mile. when Max stopped n
laid his hand on Rays arm Faint n
far behind them. along the route they
had Just traversed, thudded the feet OF
horses.
AFTER us7" queried Ray Cans. MS
ne1 YES a bit shaken by the last twelve
hours experiences.
NO" scoffed Clark. 'the whole world
isn't in a conspiracy TO track down two
boy Scouts. That's a skirmish party
moving north. They're our own men.
too" he added a little later II can
tell from tho voices. AbL-t sixty OF
them, I should say. Coming back from
a spare horse. II they have we may
get a lift. Wen wait. anyhow"
Nearer came the party of vdettes.
talking and laughing, riding at ease.
bit chains jinsling. sabres clanking,
the tread of horses IN the hard road
ringing out loudly. Along the white
moonlit road the oavalcade trotted.
There was no attempt at discipline
Men rode carelessly. and kept no sem
blance of formation. There was much
talking.
The two boys were about to stsI
forward from the shadows 10 accos
the approaching riders when. from Z
turn Of the road to the north. Jus
above. q mounted officer appeared. Be
hind him, riding In fours, were q trool
of cavalry. Evidently this was q Con
federate skirmish party returning r
a mission Of some sort near the Union
lines. But, milk the Federals whom
they were approaching. they rod
silently and In close order. az bshoovet
men who were still dangerously near
hostile camp Thus. OF eacf
others presence the Two parties cam
face K face. with . bare hundred yard.
between them.
The astonishsd blueooats halted, sur
priSed. their loose ranks becoming en-
tangled as the foremost riders suddenl,
pulled up.
The Confederate ofaoer shouted
sudden order. Before the Uniol
~amazement or reform their disorganize'
} ranks, the troop OF Confederates-lik
a ray thunderboit-were charging dow
upon them. s.bres d-awa The ~,
bodies OF cavalry met. A confusion o
shouts. Of beloved orders. Of clashiis
sabres. OF horses neighinS and snor,
ing-then a twisted. writing mass Q
murderously battling humanity.
And YOU n I aren't armed erie
; Ray, gripping Max ClarA's shouldel
"Oh, for O chance TO strike ono blowl
Go Be Continued.)
The evening world., 1911-10-02
CHAPTER VII.
The Bl0odhounds.

N that n neetins instant, be-
fore he turned and dashed
back into the darkness of the
forest, Ray Cans had . vivid
The evening world., 1911-10-02
4ex So ct. Emb'y FIounclngs.3 5

20 inches %wide-fine Swiss In . variety
OF blind work and cyelet effects COM
bined with lace-also dainty baby
patterus-Limit 10 yards.
The evening world., 1911-10-02

dogs we're hot on our trail and bayins
like q chime OF cracked bells. Then all
at once they stopped baylng and began
to howl. And they seem to have
stopped chasing US too"
Save you BREATH" ordered Maxi
you'll need It,"
on they raced; no longer in panic
haste. but without noise and falling into
the t~ireless, looping run OF Indians. nus
they sped along for perhaps twenty
minutes. Then Max called q halt. He
dropped TO earth and laid his ear to the
ground.
Nothing within two miles Of u.s." he
said. as Ray leaned against q tree,
painting for breath. Just as I thought.
When they got over guessing what had
happened to the dogs those scouts kept
straight on. following the easy trail we
left In our first rush. II was too dark.
and we moved too carefully. for them to
tell where we branched aside. They
can't pick up our trail till daylight We
can rest a few minutes II you like
Now, tel, ma happened TO the
dogs" ordered Ray as soon IS he could
catch his breath.
Max laughed softly.
ut was SO simple" said ne. "Just
the same. I'm glad those fellows had
%plundered an officers provision wagon
For the stun ! wanted isn't generally
found In a cavalryman's travelling out
AZ. I happened 20 catch sight or II
when biundered into them. What an
| idiot / was,' he went on in q gust of
s~elf-reproach. NO Indian would have
let himself be fooled that way. But
from the smell of the expensive cigars
/ supposed Of course they must be
some of our fellows. a a dozen
STAFF officers. probably. Next time I'll
stick TO my own senses and not try 20
deduce things from
Never mind all that" interrupted
Ray. Tell about the dogs"
"a hunting dog or a bloodhound
began Max. as though eachlng a les
son TO n rather stupid pupil. runs
when on the scent. with his nose not
more than. three inches from the
ground. He Is smiling all the time. g
gauge the exact direction and strength
OF tho scent. He has a wonderfully
sensitive nose. In fact. the insides o
a dogs nostrIls are about the most sen
sitve things on earth"
But what has all this Ncture got {,
DO with?-
ut Just happened" continued MAJ
that ! saw a package OF cayenn
pepper among those looted provisions
1 got hold OF tt. Then We ran Ate
We had gon a hundred yards or so
Just about far enough for the dogs Z,
pick UP the scent nicely-I began 4
sprinkle cayenne pepper bshind me a
we ran"
And
And along cams the dogs. sninini
with all their might. They shifted
lot of red hot cayenne pepper stralgh
up into their nostrils. Then the ful
began. They'll get over II an the cours
The evening world., 1911-10-02

For general household cleaning.
soap in powder form Is more
ical and eficient than in tho bar.
Gold Dust. one Of the frst powders
and still tho best-can be used more
economically than soap. because the
quantity desired can be measured out
and no more used. In using soap
In the cake there Is waste. more be-
ing used than 10 really needed: the
rest OF the cake 10 W~ater-soaked.
causing the soap to lose its goodness
Moreover. Gold Dust contains other
ingredients, which soften the hardest
water and allow the soap to do ita
work with little rubbing.
The evening world., 1911-10-02
0sUyteht 1911. by The Pres Publishing Co.
cAs Nw York World.

0YNopsrs OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
u tvs chums. Ray Gan. and Bob ESs.s, lessons
: ray w9ra .ocutips. &,ep that he he. Learned
II ~ three boys are eager to leave the .Hnd-
)Rn River Military Academy and go to the front,
FOR refusing to bctray q dishonest fellow pupil
-. thrss. arc expelled from 'scbooi. They believe
shsil militsry, ~t,aini1s and their knowlsdse Of
and Rsy in tho Union army and Hob
DAB on the Confederate side. where his father Il
d e6scss. MAJ snS Rsy, on . scouting TIM
1870. A they arc returning 10 camp through
~ forest at night they blundef upon q Confeder.
~ encampment, They are recognized before they
- escape. Ray runs back into tho woods. but
MAJ. for some reason. dashes forward among the
"a about the camp fire.
The evening world., 1911-10-02
for Boy Scout ESSAYS

THE EVENING WORLD will award weekly a series of val
liable prizes for the best essays mot over $50 words long, writ
esn by any school pupil on the subject of the six preceding in.
sediments Of this story. Read each weeks instalments; then
write the impressions you have gathered from them. The
teacher or parent of each competitor Is asked TO write, at the
bottom Of the essay, a line to the effect that it Is original and
was written without assistance.
Permanently, punctuation, spelling and composition Will be
considered in making awards. Essays based on each weeks,
instalment should reach this Office during the following week.
Address "BO SCOUT EDITOR, ORL
The evening world., 1911-10-02
ST. SO English Long Cloth .t.t2

~ I'd. pee. $40 inches wIde---exceptlon-
ally good quality aud finish-for fine
underwear and babies clothes-Limit
one piece.
The evening world., 1911-10-02
SQUAD ro eAYNoR.
Wants Hin 90 Approve Its Three
Platoon nremptien.

Platoon Exemption.
Members Of the Trafio Squad decided
yesterday to send . committee to ask
Mayor Gaynor to approve the bill passed
in Albany. exemptins the squad from
the provisions of the three-platoon law.
When the members Of the squad read
in The World yesterday that the amend
ment had been passed late Saturday
night they were delighted. Under pres
ent conditions the squad has been
losing prestige, as mon unht for that
kind of duty were pressed into service.
The amendment makes II possible to
nick the best men for the work.
The evening world., 1911-10-02

.
"a Ct. BIeached Sheeeinrs.--Ae
"-E''Fa h'svY;I.:ssndsrd auazs1.
- v~idth-vorth s7.-. 30
'i nmis IS y 3d. "a
Sc. 2S Feather Pillows...f.Ae
22t30-Iive Geess Fsashan-nna>>ry
cured-bcst h~crrinsbone tlcktn0 Gov.
s s:.ss ! !nss-E::. ::ss::sss::::::}:SS
Limit o
So. 20 s.s..u ComfortsbIes. Los
Fni a~ze-plsin or Persisa vfsh sAnch
plain border-Limit two.
SIS. 90 Linen Sheets-psir,A 90
Pure i~inen-soft. French nnish-2aneh
Limit I pair.
II ct. All Linen TowelilnR 80
Colorsd bordsv-lo-inch-Llmit q N
20 ct. Turkish Towels .....1e
22x42-inch = heavy. double shrse1
frm. close wesve-Limit one dossA
IS. 80 Cal. Wool Blank cts. aHD
Essss hosyy sCr full .,,: ssas.: dslaty
$t.25 Cotton fIeeceBlankets, -
Heavy welght-white and coauFod-&
oil sise beds-Limit four pair0
27ct. Linen Huck Towels. 10
2ix4o-close, soft wesye-tsps boFdss-
,hemstitched-Limis n doL 10
90 ct. Rso.,...ncC Centre PieceA.e
20 oc incn r sou1d g, :auars - p'aAn q
SO Ct. Linen Damasks...:a3
German. and Scotch-bleached and ~
bleached-many good patterns@kk3t
IL yds.
ST.. SO Hemstitched Cloths LOO
AL ~linen-large enoush for sabA for
eight-variety OF patterns-Limit thrSc.
50. 90 French Net Curtains 2, AZ
Marie Antoinette and Novelty Scroll d.
signs - white n Arabian "A Pogo
chance 20 obtain fins curtains - hNt
price-Limit six pairs.
10 ct. New Drapery Scrims ~
Fifty styles--arts and crafts. floral nd
win not pull or sas-Limit as yds.
SIG. 90 Administer Rugs. .fa.Ho
exls mIorientai and new floral pse-
So. 90 h%s,. Portieres...2 z. as
New patterns crimson. myrtle. onys
Limit 2 pairs.
t9c Ct. Cushion Covcrs....to
II inch - fully made Cushion Atm -
Roman stripcs-in best colors-Sosssl
tipped-Limit four.
81. 90 Princess Lace Waists t.ep
Yoke and sleeves Of Princess Laoo
handsome de,!snCesn also be veE1ss
Sold In Nshwsss pspastmsaA
29 ct. oAii Hs underwear 100
Fleeced ~Cotton-vests and Pan0 10
m%atch-ail siIes-Limit, Three -.
ST. 49 Orion TAn-ts Umbrellas LOO
fancy "a sn Or m nj ioah han APE fmdasiNsH4 W..
"a CT. Women's Hose -. is
Fast ~Black-double white spliosd ~
all si1es-Limit. Four Pairs
49 CT. Mems underwear...s n
Derby Ribbed-shirts and Drswer-
sateen band ~finish-all hEes -tkn.
Three Sets.
90 ct. Mems Flannel Shirts ~
Navy Blue. single and double brsese-
also Gray In single breast only. With ~
versible collars-best -workmAnah41>
all sizes-Limit Three.
50 ct. Mems Negligs Shirts -
Striped and Figured Percals-light Nd
modium-pleated and plain bosomo-
OUTS attached-coat model-althopgh
our former price was but 80 cents NY
are rel known dollar make-LmA.
Three.
is CT. Domet Flannels. }
Extra quality for infants and On
dren's Observation-Disclosures, 10 ydA
is to CSC Toilet Soaps. no
Armour's, swift's and Kinks perfumed
In box-Limit, three boxes,
30 CT. Absorbent Cotton.... IS
1904. roll for surgical and family 49,
Limit, Ten Rolls.
s CT. Babbitt's Cleanser 80. }
For cleansing. securing, scrubbinS, -
tabipu and MIR ifyinu-Iimit stv n
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-10-28
THE BEST OF MUSIC

VIII - Neard q the eta&s Fair This
Yoar.
Tue very best music on the market
Will b heard at the Louisiana Fail
this year from Oct. 81 to Nov. s. II
will b furnished BY the same aggre.
cation. tks Shreveport band. which
pleased thu visitors at the State Faiz
last year. The contract has already
beeu signed with Manager Rettig Of
shreveport.
Those who visited the Fair last yeaI
tuew wh4k this band II capable OF
doing. Rain or shine the members
were On hand. and they were any.
thing but stingy with their selections
rhsy pFaeticed great deal before the
Fair opened simply to please the Wis.
tiers to the Fair. and the splendid ar.
ticie Of music that they gave caused
ths FHjr association to negotiate early
this year to engage them again.
This year. them will b abost thirty
members Of the band. Besides the 10.
cal members several talented mu.
sicians from other cities win be en-.
sMssd. they. promise 70 furnish q
number Of usw selections and to give
the vi1itnes V TIE Fair the best on thu
mafkok.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-10-28

Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF
writ of Fierj Facias, issued out OF
the above entitled cause and to me
directed, |, George Henderson, Sheriff,
through Frank J. Mestayer, Deputy She
riff have seized and will offer for sale
aud will sell to the last and highest bid
der, For Cash, at the Court House, IN
New Iberia. Louisiana, between legal
sale hours on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18th, 1911,
the following described property to-wik
All tho rights, title AMI interest OF
Mrs. F. w. Ainsley in the movable and
immovable property Of the succession OF
Nareisse Druilhet deceased, TO pay and
satisfy the sum of Two Hundred dollars
debt with interest at 8 per cent per an
nun thereon from Jan. LIST 1908, until
paid with 10 per cents attorneys fees
upon the aggregate amount OF pr'nclpai
and interest and sll cost of these pro
ceediDgs.
Given officially this l4th day Of Octo-
Der, A. d. 1911.
GEORGE HENDERSON, Sheriff.
per Frank J. Messenger, by. Siberia.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-10-28
WASHINGTON NOTES.
BY E. G. Snider.

Washington, ID. c., October %
Not in the history Of any Presi
dent, except the First President
has there been so many vacancies
to fill on the bench of the Supreme
Court Of the United States al
President Taft has been called
upon to fill during the two ant
three-quarter years of his term
He has appointed an Associate
Justice to be Chief Justice and
Associate Justices Hughes, LMr'
ton, Van Devanter and Lamar
and now he is called upon to ap
point a successor to the late AS
sociate Justice John M. Harlan
This makes as many original ap
pointments for President Taft as
President Washington had wher
the Supreme Court came into ex
istence, there being but five mem
bers of that august tribunal al
the beginning of the country e
history.
Already the names Of mum.
Der of distinguished lawyers have
been suggested for the Harlan
vacancy notably Secretary OF
State Knox, Attorney General
Wickersham and Charles Nagel,
Secretary Of Commerce and La
Dor. Attorney General Wicker.
sham has said that he cannot be
considered which may limit the
field somewhat. although it is ex.
pected that localities will present
names Of favorite sons when the
President gets back to Washing.
ton. Intimation that the Presi.
dent may appoint a man from
the third judicial district, which
is composed Of the states of Penn.
sylcania, New Jersey and Della.
ware, has brought forward the
name Of Circuit Judge George
Gray of Delaware, a former U. s
Senator and prominently men.
toned for president on the demo
cratic ticket in the campaign OF
1904. While the suggestion OF
Judge Gray's name is not receiv.
ed with favor by the republicans
his appointment would still leave
the court standing five republi.
cans and fur democrats, White
Lamar and Lurton being the three
democrats already on the bench.
It is intimated that President
Taft may hold a difference with
progressive republicans on his re-
turn to Washington, with a viev
Of appointing a man from that
wing of the republican party tc
the vacancy should they be able
to agree. In any event to action
is expected until Congress meets
which will give President Taft
ample opportunity to consult all
interest.
The splendid convention Of the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways As
ISOLATION recently held in the city
of Richmond gave an object les
son in harmony to the States in
cluded within the intercoastal
plan for a waterway from Maine
to the Florida Keys and keenly
showed the impetus which the
movement for improved rivers
and canals has taken on in the
last few years. Following close
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-10-28
UE1GETERIeS NOT A
NUISANCE.

An action brought Against the
city Of Nashville to enjoiu the es-
tablishment Of a cemetery upon
q lot of land contiguous to plain
tiff is reported under the heading
Harper vs.. City Of Nashville, ~
Southeastern Reporter, 1102. The
Supreme Court Of Georgia holds
that a cemetery is not q nuisance
per Sc, and disallows an injunc-
ton. The court argues: "Cem-
eteries are a necessity. A place
where the dead may be given dec
ent Christian burial must be es-
tablished, and the location OF such
must necessary be upon some
tract of land more or less suit
able and commodious, and it is
impossible to find a tract OF land
that is not contiguous to the land
of some one else. And inasmuch
as cemeteries must be established,
and should be located where they
are reasonably accessible. it is
rarely possible to so fix their To-
cation, when they are designed for
the use of a populous town or
city, where they will not be IN
more or less proximity to some
residence. and unless the soil of
the land used as a cemetery and
that of the contiguous owners Is
such as to cause drainage which
will produce a contamination OF
the waters. thereby putting in
jeopardy the health or lives OF
the owners of the contiguous
lands. and the health Of their fam
lilies, or unless the air wosld be
contaminated, courts OF equity
will not interfere by the grant OF
injunctive relief to prevent the es-
tablishment and location OF the
cemetery"
Vice President L. N. Pool, oil
The Hibernia Bank and Trust
Company. Of New Orleans, who
aided in securing the Louisiana
State constitutional amendment
opening the way for the creation
to popularize the investment Tea
ture Of district drainage bond is
sues, says that simple names desig'
mating the drainage districts are
far better than the Indian OF
creole names by which the bayons
lakes. etc., in the neighborhood
are locally known.
eve must depend largely on
the bond buyers of the North for
the sale of these bonds when they
begin to come on the market in
numbers, and If they are designat'
ed by names unpronounceable by
northern people that fact aleae
will prejudice the ses1rity in the
YES Of many people" said Mr..
Pool. suppose Tor instance
somebody should organize d
drainage district and call it The
Tchoupitoulas Drainage District
Of Louisisna.' The prospective
bond buyer in the north might
not know how to pronounce
'Tchoupitoulas' and rather than
cause people to smile at him when
he referred to the investment, he
would likely let it alone. If or
! the other hand. the bonds were
designated by some simple title
say The Seventh Ward Drain.
age District, any English speak
| ing person would experience n
difficulty in understanding what
the bonds are. and would not hes.
itate to consider them s4uarely on
their merits.
"Under the circumstances, the
; drainage district organizers will
J certainly consult their own best
interests BY selecting simple
Names"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-10-28

Don't trifle with . cold is good
advice for prudent men and wo.
men. It may % vital in case OIL
. child. There il nothing better
than CHAMBERLAIN Cough Rem.
sdy for coughs and colds in chill.
dren. It 10 safe and sure. Fol-
sale By oil dealers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-10-28
San Ffancisco. Cal. Cat. I

San Francisco, Cal, OFT. p6.-
Charles Page Bryan, who wss ~
Gently transferred from the posi-
ton Of United States Minister to
Belgium to that Of ambassador to
Japan, sailed today for his new
post Of duty q Tetio.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-10-28

One of the wealthy ladies Of
Newport gave dinner and dance
for her domestic servants q few
evenings ago, but it is reported
to have been a tame affair. None
Of the participants danced on thu
table or eloped with one in
lower sphere of life.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-10-28
r the World Growing Bsttsr7

Many Things 60 10 prove tnat II
is. The way thousands are try.
ing to help others is proof.
Among them is Mrs. w. W.
Gould of Pittsield. N. H. Find
ing good health by taking Elec-
trio Bitters, she now advises other
sufferers. everywhere, to take
them. "For years I suffered with
stomach and kidney trouble" she
writes. every medicine l used
failed till I took Electric Bitters.
But this great remedy helped me
wonderfully" They'll help any
woman. They're the best tonic
and finest liver and kidney rem
edy that's made. Try them.
Ycpll see. Soc at oil druggists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-10-28
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE

Beautiful large house, newly papefeo
and nsinted containing 200 feet of ground
stahie and outhouses all in tirst-class
condition. Location No. 533 Hopkins
and 81 Peter streets with paved side
walks. CA
Large 5-room Cottage su'uateo AT vi,
W. Washington s. newly papere" anu
painted containing 200 feet OF grouho
with outhouses.
5-room Cottage in good condition, large
grounds located at 5l9 West MADISON
Street Large stable and driveway
Apply to
JOHN T. WHITE.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-10-28

The pet dog Of . Newport So
ciety woman died . few days ago
and was buried in q handsome
white cohin, satin lined, that cost
several hundred dollars. It il
said marble slab will be erected
to mark it, last resting place.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-10-28

The bakeries q Kentucky have
been prohibited by law from plae-
ing labels or stickers advertising
their business on the loaves Of
bread they make. The pure food
people Of that State got after the
label and it was ''raus init it!''
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-10-28
70 ~. -
4 l!hsssI
pnsln -

Congressman j. e. Ransdell in
tends opening his New Orleans
campaign by . big meeting at Odd
Fellows Hall in the Crescent City
on November 4th.