davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-06

OMlIdy OSleOpatLIC OdnlaIluulJ lIOntOup
Mo-, to whom application for further infor-
nation may be made.)
OSTEOPATHY AND RHEUMATISM.
@. What is the Osteopathic un-
derstanding of Rheumatism. Doc
torP Has your school discovered
any new facts in regard to it?
A. Nothing of imports nee ex-
cept as to the way of curing it.
which is, after all, the point of
greatest moment. When you ha We
real rheumatism your body is
poisoned by toxic (poisonous) ell
ements which have found thei r
way into the blood stream and
vitiated it. But these poisons that
are causing rheumatism, and
which are largely the result of the
breaking down of the body tissues
that is constantly taking place,
would never have remained in the
body long enough to do harm if
the eliminative organs had not
failed to do their work properly.
And the eliminative organs would
have continued doing their work
if there had been no interference
with the blood flow through them
or with their supply of nerve force.
Uninterrupted blood flow, uninter-
rupted nerve supply-these are
the essentials to their welfare; and
it should always be borne in mind
that the blood flow is controlled
by special nerves; known as vaso-
motors-so that the whole question
is frequently one of nerves almost
exclusively.
Now every Osteopath knows at
just what parts of the spine the
nerves come forth that control
each of the different organs;
and, similarly, he knows the
source of vaso-motor control in
every part of the body. 1t may
be that the liver is wasting too
rapidly through i'll nourishment, it
may be that the kidneys are lax
and unequal to their tasks because
of defective nervous supply; but,
whatever the condition, we are
able to locate the interference and
correct it by manual manipulation
and the skillfuI application of
beverages. The most important
and most frequently found LESSONS
are at the spine-displaced ver-
tebrae interfering with the nerves
as they pass out from the spinal
cord. Ribs that are out of adjust
ment are also frequently found.
While attending carefully to
improving the work of the
digestive and eliminative organs,
as outlined, the Osteopath also
makes certain that innervation to
the parts in which the disease
chiefly manifests itself is all that
it should be; and direct manipu-
lation and stretching of the af-
fected areas also aids in the work.
have discussed rheumatism in
a very general way, of course.
There are a number of varities of
the disease; and climatic changes,
exposure, and other circumstances
play part in bringing about at,
tacks or rendering the existing
condition worse.
We cannot cure every kind or
every case; and particularly we
can do little more than stay the
progress of the disease in cases
which have reached such an ad-
vanced stage that deformities
have resulted. But Osteopathy
can nevertheless do more for
rheumatic sufferers than can any
other system of healing.
| Continued next week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-06

Special purchase OF Muslin I'm
derwear-w we purchased from q
manufacturer this week quantity
of Ladies' Muslia Underwear of
all kinds alta special bargain price.
The values are excellent; ask to
see them. LOPEZ STORE Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-06
Tuscarora Fertilizers

Increase the yield, improve the
quality, enrich the soil. Every
harvest proves it. Can you afford
to risk your wheat? Be safe.
Tusccrora Fertilizers grow biggest
crops. Car load in stock. For
terms and prices see w. E. Bell &
Son, Belleview, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-06

All persons having our empty
cases or bottles will please return
same or notify US at once. Phone
or write.
A.V. BoTTLING Co.,
Phone tl5. Arcadia, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-06

Mineral maps of Iron county for
sale at this Office. Five cents each;
fifty cents a dozen.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-06
IRONTON, MO, THURSDAY, APRIL e. 1911 NUMBER 49,
osTEoPATHIC TREATMENT.
lFrom osteopathic Health.l

published by direction of DR.. w. J.
SMITH, Osteopathic Sanitarium, Ironton,
Mo-, to whom application for further infor-
nation may be made.)
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-06

Concluded next weekly
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-06

CONTINUED next week. J
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-27
Generous Treatment.

II is becoming no unusual thing to sec
Salvation Army lassies in almost any
place, always for the interests Of their
work. Capt. Thorne, of the local Sal
walton Army does not see how he could
in any way conceivable have begun to
carry on his work in this city without
the help OF the many kind friends. Sat
urday night Mr.. Hoban Of the local
theatre. allowed the Army to take up
an offering in the theatre for the see
ond time this winter Messrs. King and
Lynn, of the King and Lynn Co. gave
their consent to this being done. This
is not the first time the King-Lynn Co
have allowed the Army this privilege
Messrs. King and Lynn as well as Mr.
Hoban do not give their consent to the
Army to do this in a halfhearted man
ner, but have at all times given it in
such courteous, willing manner, IA to
show they are willing to assist in carry
ing on the Army's great spiritual and
humanitarian work Many thanks are
due these three gentlemen, as well as
the kind friends who responded to the
appeal Of the Army lassie who appeared
before the foot-lights 10 ask for the
offering.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-27
New Silks

These new popular priced Silks are
we'll displayed in our window. They
are to take the place OF the more expensive
Silks The most of them will wash and
at these prices cost but little more than
ordinary wash goods
New Canton Dot Silks. These are
half silk with plain dots-for only 25c
per yard
Light weight Tussah Silks in new tans
and blues at 25e per yard.
New Pandora Silks. These are little
different from former styles and the
most firmly woven Silk on the market
to-day, These all come in stripes over
new blues, over new champagnes, over
new white and cream grounds, at the
popular price OF soc,
New Tusor Silks in champagne, light
blue, new blue, green, slate and jasper.
This is the best value of all OF the
new Silks, as it is SOC weight at 39c
per yard.
We have special values in yard wide
Colored Messaline at 500; also in
Black Tafeta, same width, same price
good trade here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-27
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
A Real Comedian Coming to the Opera
House.

Those who saw Phil OFT, when he
appeared here last season, will be sure
TO take notice when the announcement
is made that return has been booked
for him and his comedians in the near
future
This season he has surrounded himself
with several new artists whose peculiari-
ties are particularly adapted to the char
acters assigned The musical comedy.
The Explorer" is brand new, and OF
the whirlwind, laugh provoking kind.
There isn't dull moment from the
very rise to the final ringing down Of
the curtain. Something is doing every
instant The wonder Of it all il how
anyone can coniure up SO many ex-
eruciatingly amusing situations, each
following one upon the other in per-
fectly natural way; there being no
such thing in evidence as reaching and
straining for points
That Mr. OFT has won for himself a
warm spot In the esteem of theatregoers
is evidenced by the increased receipts
wherever he has thus far played return
engagements, capacity being the rule ey-
erywhere his company has appeared this
season.
The engagement will be for next Sat
urday, matinee and night, and the fact
that popular prices are to prevail will
make the announcement doubly attract.
i've, since critics as we'll as public recog-
nize In Mr.. OFT an artist in the truest
sense Of the word, one without SUI
perior at any price or any stage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-27
Muser Brothers Embroideries

This may not mean anything to you
but after using this line for two years
it does to us. These are Embroideries
made on better musIns than ordinary
kinds They are embroidered fuller, so
that washing won't smooth them down
fiat They are all new designs and very
pretty.
This line comes in fine Edges with In
sertions to match; comes in fine En-
broidered Lawns in the heavier Cambrics
and Nainsooks, also in the wide aounc-
ings with bands and allover to match.
These were taken up so close last sea.
son that we closed out every inch OF our
Plouncing stock.
The prevailing styles OF skirts calls
louder for Embroidered Flouncings than
last season and the good yalues-as good
as you can buy now-will be hard to
find.
We have special assortment of wide
Embroidered Flouncngs $500 values
for 75c, and the double edged Bands
to match, 30c values at 20 12e.
We have a very good trade in a job
lot Of Embroideries on our bargain ta-
bles at from &c to 25c per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-27
TALK OF THE TOWN.
See Abbott's silk values.

See Abbott's silk values.
| New galatea cloth at vaughan's.
Secure the marked down curtains at
Perry's,
See the wide hamburgs, l0c yard, at
Vaughan's.
Dan A. Perry went to Randolph to-day
on a business trip.
DR.. George H. spiller, optician, win
be at the City hotel March l.
Phone Cutler Bros. No. 100, if you
want surrey anywhere in the city,
price rs cents,
The interest on the notes at the Barre
Savings Bank and Trust company will
be due March l.
Mrs. Alex. Anderson and daughter
have returned home, after passing a few
days with friends in Waterbury.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Harris and daugb.
ter, Elizabeth, visited at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs d. F. Davis over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs William Eastman Of
East Orange, who spend their honey.
moon with friends in this city the past
week, returned yesterday to their home,
The names of Odd Ladies who took
the purple degree Friday night were
Mrs. 3. Gamble Mrs. NJ. Mcdonald,
Mrs. Sarah Lake, Mrs. /. Morrison, Mrs
NJ. Johnson, Mrs. f. Faulkner Mrs. N.
Bianehi, Mrs G. Veale, Mrs. r. McRae.
The members taking part in the exhibi.
tion driIl were Mrs, Il. Faulkner. Mrs.
Wilson, Mrs. NJ. Mcdonald, Mrs. II.
Stephens, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Leslie, Mrs.
Tbow, Mrs McMuray, Mrs. Milne, Mrs.
G. Dueharme, Mrs. E. Muiry, Mrs. j.
Milne, Mrs. +. McRae, Mrs. Simon, Mrs.
Gordon and Mrs c. Veale. Miss NJ
Walker was pianist for the drill
Love, Luck and Gasoline drama
with a whizz, flash and d dash that
carries the audiences, as well as the two
lovers, to a happy finish motor boat
race and a motor launch make things
hum. A young man and girl; the girl
has a father. The young man, "Bob' by
name, is in love with the girl, and her
father objects to him as a sutton and
very much fayors another man as
future son-in-law, whom we designate as
the villain The scenes surrounding this
state Of affairs are at the seashore and
a beautiful harbor containing motor
boats and yachts that are incidentally
and dramatically part of the play Mr.
Robert Fournier, the new singer to-day.
comes to MS highly recommended and
we are sure he win please the patrons
of Dreamland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-27
New Wash Goods

These are goods that are rev and
part Of them different from last season,
VoiIes are TO be very good--iust what
grades will sell best is hard 20 tell.
The cloth with hard thread will be
the best to make UP, as it will bold is
stiffness and keep that Wolfe effect 30
essential to goods Of that kind
We have a 42.inch Wolfe at 39c that
is as hard and firm as French Wolfe;
comes in linen color, light blue and
cream.
New lot OF Striped Madras for ladies'
waists and mems shirts These are the
same styles as Imported Scotch Madras
and nearly as fine, now at 15c per yard,
but 2lsc per yard more than Percale,
Our new patterns in Flaxons at 1Sc
and 25e are sure TO cut the sales OF
ordinary Dress Muslins. They are of
smarter style and the patterns are all
new something a little different
We have a lot OF &c, Sc, &c and l0c
Laces for 4c and six.yard pieces of Tor
chon Lace to trim the above goods
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-27
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere thanks
TO our many friends and neighbors for
their kind acts of sympathy and as
sistance during the long illness and the
death Of our little Edmund also for
the floral tributes NJ the funeral.
Mr. aud Mrs. Edward Carpenter and
family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-27
60 Id Thnnks-

Mr. aud Mrs. T. J Holland and family
desire 70 express their thanks to the
many friends and neighbors who so
kindly sympathized with them during
the sickness and death Of their daughter.
Matilda, and also for the many flowers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-27

We wish TO express our sincere thanks
to our friends and neighbors for their
Kindness during the illness and death Of
our husband and father
Mrs ~ {, Morgan and family
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-27
of Muslin Underwear closes Tuesday, February 2 after that
regular prices will have to be asked.
The Daylight Store
On the Other Hand.

"On the one hand, said the teacher
pointing long finger to the map on
the classroom wall, we have the far
stretching country Of Russia. On the
other hand what do we have on the
other hand Tommy
Warts" hazarded Tommy, hopeless
with fright -Tit-Bi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-27
A wise One.

DO you think / am really your az
finityY" asked Solomon's 9s5th wife,
coquettishly
MY dear" said the Wisest Guy, you
are one In a thousand"
He got away with it, too,--Toledo
Blade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-27
Spring Styles!

We showing, this week, the things in Soft and
Stiff Hats Caps and Neglgee Shirts Remember carry
such lines the Steon Hats Lamson & Hubbard Hats
and Caps and the Cluett and Hathaway Shirts IF there
were any better makes should have them,
Our sales the Cluett Soft Collar for the past week,
have been immense Try the above lines this season and
compare with other makes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-14
LABOR STARTS FIGHT
ON HIGH COST OF LIVING

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov IA
War against the high cost OF food
products throughout the nation by
union labor is the aim OF the Cost Of
Living League" as announced here
today by the organized labor forces
OF the city
James VI. Lynch. International
President OF the Typographical union,
who is chairman or the committee
which recommended the formation OF
the new league, today said he believed
organization and continual agitation
will uncover the real causes OF the
excessive cost OF living. The plan OF
the committee as outlined by Lynch,
Is that there shall be an interchange
OF information regarding the living
cost as soon as other Cost OF living
leagues are formed in the different
cities Such an exchange OF ideas, II
is believed by the new organization
here. will lead ultimately TO- methods
whereby the problem will approach
solution.
II is planned to communicate inn
mediately with labor union organiza-
tions In other cities regarding the
formation OF new leagues As soon as
the movement gains Roadway with the
unoTganized workers OF the nation.
The local organization announces that
Il will cooperate with the co-opera-
tive buying organizations which have
recently been launched here by the
Pennsylvania railroad shopmen and
the postofflce employees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-14
ROOT rs ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF PERJURY

ANN ARBOR. Nov. 14.-Frank M.
Root, a local music teacher whose
wife obtained divorce last week.
was arrested yesterday on a charge
OF perjury. On the witness stand
Root swore that when he disposed OF
his business here 10 Grinnell brothers,
of Detroit, he received but 5000 In
money and no notes. He further de-
clared that Grinnell Brothers owed
him nothing. but $40 for one weeks
work in their store.
Later in the trial Clinton Nye, sec
retary of the music company. testi--
fed that Grlnnell Brothers paid Root
something over $4,000 In cash and
gave him notes aggregating $4,000 for
the remainder.
A warrant was issued charging Root
with perjury and he was arrested and
locked up. He told his attorney that
he did not desire TO be released on
bail. but preferred TO remain In jail.
He will be arraigned today
Root was ordered by Judge Kinne
to place In the hands of the county
clerk note OF $4,000 given him by
Grinnell Brothers. TO insure the pay
ment to Mrs. Root OF the $4,000 ALI
mony granted her when she was giv-
en- a decree for divorce,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-14
WANTS CITY OWNERSHIP
SUBMITTED FIRST

Resolutions urging the submission
OF the municipal ownership amend
ment to the people before the Thomp-
son settlement plan Is submitted. were
adopted by the Henry George associa-
ton, Monday night. and will be sub
mitted to the common council. At
torney George William Moore told the
association members that Detroit
could have municipal ownership in a
year If the city officials would do
their duty. He suggested condemna-
ton proceedings as the only quick
way to bring this about.
DR.. Hall, of the Eighteenth ward,
who had defended the Thompson plan,
asked Mr. Moore TO cite an instance
where municipality had condemned
the property Of a street railway COM
pany. MIR. Moore was unable to do
so. but he said he could cite q num-
Der of cases where condemnation pro-
ceedings have been successfully car
ried on against water, gas and bridge
companies. The same principle ap-
piled against street car companies, he
argued.
Aid. Gilman, author OF the muni-
cipal ownership amendment, which
was reported ont by the committee
on city and charter legislation a week
ago. says he will oppose any effort
TO submit the Thompson plan in ad-
vance OF this bill, but has no objec-
ton TO their being submitted at the
same time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-14
WOMAN WATCHES TRAINS
IN VAIN FOR DAYS TO CLAIM
THE BODY or HER MOTHER
Mrs. c. H. Maynard Gets Wire
That Corpse Was Shipped.
But Cannot Trace 1t.
BEGINS TO SUSPECT PLOT.
Had Been Estranged From
Parent, Former Inmate of
Smith-Fox Home.

Estranged from her mother, Mrs.
Sarah j. Haskins, for almost four
years, through the alleged influences
of Mrs. Nettie Fox. who owned the
now defunct Smith.Fox Home, Mrs.
C. II. Maynard is now engaged In q
frantic search for her mothers body.
She received a telegram that the body
was on the way from Morganton. NJ
c., to Lansing. The body could not
reach Lansing from the south with
out passing through Detroit. and
every train has been watched for sew
eral days, but no trace Of the remains
has been secured. Fearing that the
body might have passed through with
out her knowledge, Mrs. Maynard,
with her husband. started for Lansing,
Tuesday morning, to continue the
search there.
The telegram received by Mrs
Maynard, read: "Your mothers body
was shipped Nov. IL, from Morgan
ton to Lansing" II was signed by
Mrs. Nettie Fox. Mrs. Maynard had
never heard OF her mothers illness,
and the news OF her death came. az
great shock.
my mother and l were always on
the most intimate terms until she met
Mrs. Fox" Mrs. Maynard said. Tues
day morning. as she was leaving for
] Lansing. Mother spent a great deal
OF her time with me, and when she
was away she always insisted that I
write to her at least twice a week.
We were as friendly as a mother and
her only daughter should be. Then
she met Mrs. Fox, and there was a
great change. She finally left my
home and went to live with Mrs. Fox
in the Smith-Fox home, and the next
we heard mother had turned over to
her all her property In Morganton,
| N. c., worth at least $4,000. For
three years I tried In every way I
could TO see my mother, but | was
not allowed to even visit her.
! II have spent $500 in endeavoring
to get the care OF my mother and to
have her property returned to her,
but MP to the present have been un-
successful. tried first in the probate
Iccurt, but the matter was sent TO the
lcircuit court. There rewexendeatofed to
show that mother was mentally In
competent to transact business, and
asked for the appointment of a guar
dian. but the court ruled against us
for lack OF evidence. The matter was
argued In the supreme court last FRI
day, but a decision has not yet been
handed down. think that this tele-
gram may be a fake"
Mrs. Haskins was so years of aga
at the time she met with Mrs. Fox,
and a short time before had suffered
a stroke OF paralysis.
Mrs. Fox came into prominence two
or three years ago when the Smith
Fox home closed it's doors, after turn
ing out a dozen or more aged and
lpenniless people, who had turned
over to Mrs. Fox all the property
they possessed In return for promise
of home for life. Mrs. Haskins was
one OF the few inmates that Mrs. Fox
continued to care for. but all of these
have died since the home closed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-14
INJURED AVIATOR TO
COMPLETE FLIGHT

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 14.-Cal-
braith p. Rodgers, the transcontinen.
tai aviator, yesterday recovered con.
seriousness long enough to declare that
he would fly to the Pacific shore I'm
spite of the fall he suffered, while try
ing to fly % miles to complete his
ocean-to-ocean flight He muttered TO
bis attendants:
"Oh, I'll finish that flight, all right. .
The aviator, who suffered concus.
sion OF the brain In his fall of more
than 10 feet at Crompton. added that
he expected to complete his flight Just
as soon as he was sufficiently reco.
cred from the bruises and sprains re.
sulting from Sundays accident.
Physicians said that his injuries
would result in no complications, and
1t Is expected he will be able to com.
plete his journey In about 10 days.
In the meantime his aeroplane. which
was shattered In the fall. is being re.
built at Long Beach.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-14
HAL. H. SMITH SPEAKS
AGAINST TAXATION PLAN

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. 14.-Speak-
ing to a meeting OF business men
and manufacturers here last night,
Hal II. Smith, of Detroit. attorney
for the Michigan Manufacturers as
ISOLATION, declared that the proposed
plan TO increase the taxes of corpor-
ations would be an assessment on
efficiency, brains and producing
power and would drive many corpor-
ations from Michigan.
Mr.. Smith said the commission
was asked what they would do with
this surplus and replied they hadn't
provided a plan TO take care of that
yet, but 1t would probably be di-
vided among the municipalities.
This would mean" said Mr.. Smith.
that the corporations would be pay
ing taxes twice to run city govern
ments.
IL believe when the farmers of
Michigan thoroughly understand
that the plan of valuing property in
proportion to its income is estab-
lished In this tax system" said Mr..
Smith, they will not support this
plan, for the time will come when
the same method of taxation will
apply to the farms"
At the close Of Mr. Smiths ad-
dress a resolution was adopted urg-
ing the governor not to use undue
haste in bringing about legislation
on this subject along the line recon-
mended in the commissions report