davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-10-10
Belleview News.

Alb Cox of Poplar Bluff visited
home folk last week.
Chas. Thompson and wife at
tended church here last Sunday.
Sank Gillian and family left
last Monday for st. Louis where
they will spend a few days, thence
on to Los Angeles, California, to
make their future home.
Mrs. Judith Paullus was shop
ping in lronton last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Russell re-
turned to the valley last Wednes-
day after an absence of eight
months in Seattle, Washington.
Mrs. Jake McClurg is visiting
her sister in Bismarck.
H. L. Bell, wife and daughter,
spent a few days the first of the
week in st. Louis.
The new pastor of the M. E.
Church, Rev. Luther Sitton,
preached to a full house last Sun
day morning and evening.
Rev. B. U. Bynum and family
are soon to leave for Dexter Cir
cult whore Mr.. Bynum has an APP
pointment this year.
James Wood and family moved
into the community last week.
We welcome this worthy family
into our midst.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lasater,
MI. and Mrs. Chas. Paullus, MIR.
and Mrs. VIM. King, Miss Clara
Bollinger and the Belleview Base
Ball team, all attended the Bis
marck Fair last Saturday.
Miss Essie Moore entertained
her young friends with a social
last Wednesday evening. A good
time reported.
All from this place who attended
the Tri- County Fair at Piedmont
speak of it as a cce in every
way. One of our girls-Ruth
Bynum-got first and second prize
for pen drawing.
Bub Meyer sold his farm, one
mile south of town, last week and
expects soon to move to town.
We will be glad to have these
estimable old people move in our
midst.
Mrs. B. F. Engledow and child
rem spent last week in De Soto at
tending the Fair and out at Black
well visiting relatives.
Alb Townsend returned last week
after having attended the Farm
ington and Tri-County (Piedmont)
Fairs. Mr.. Townsend's fine young
horse, Lynn, took a premium at
each fair,
Mrs. Halle Gibbons of De Soto
is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. F.
Engledow, this week.
ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-10-10

have been $4,000 richer if l had
exacted my full ''pound of flesh"
from the county for service given
according to law. l beg pardon
for mentioning it; but when a
comparative stranger insinuates
that | have ever received a dollar
which was not honestly and hon.
orably mine, | may be pardoned
for taking the opportunity to tell
and prove to him that he is either
altogether too prone to make asser-
ton, or that he has been wofully
deceived by the malicious scoun-
drel who uses him as his CATS
paw.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-10-10
State of Ohio. city Of Toledo. leo
ninnr GA11nItk $50

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. J.. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City of To-
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
presence, this 9Th day of December,
A. d. 1886.
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-10-10
Fresh currants, raisins and evap.
grated fruits at Lopez's.
GOOdland Items.

The Teachers Meeting held at
Goodland last Saturday was a
success in every way. The morn
ing was devoted to the teachers,
all but two of whom were present.
Some excellent papers were read
which clearly showed that the
teachers were improving under
the leadership of Supt. Burnham,
who gave a good talk to teachers,
patrons and officers of schools.
Mr.. B. has certainly done all in
his power to improve the Rural
Schools of the county, and they
have improved greatly. The
teachers are trying to do better
work from year to year. The
meeting was one of great interest
and did much to advance the cause
of education in this part of the
county.
The good ladies showed their
appreciation of Mr.. Burnham's
work by spreading a collation.
which fully satisfied the Epicurean
wants of everyone present.
The afternoon was given up to
the children of both Goodland
schools. Mr.. Sutterfield and his
band of pupils gave US some most
excellent recitations and dialogues.
He certainly deserves much creeit
for the thorough training of his
pupils. A doll show by his wee
tots and a Medley by the school
we're among the best of his selec-
tons.
Miss Pippin was handicapped
by the absence of several pupils
who were i'll, but she and her few
little ones sang some fine songs,
gave some good dialogues and
Rotations. Little Nell Brooks
sang a sweet song in a very pleas
ing manner. Miss Pippin cer-
tainly deserves much credit for
the enjoyment we felt while listen
ing to our little ones and noticing
the marked improvement they
have made under her guidance.
Taken all in all the meeting was
most enjoyable and instructive
and we as the people of Goodland
thank Supt. Burnham and the
teachers for coming.
A PATRON.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-10-10

AN advertisement inserted in the
Sunday supplements to the daily
papers. by the Republican Ma
tional Committee, puts the reve-
nue. derived from the tariff at S3.46
per capita and blandly asks who
can reasonably object to paying
that trifling sum for the maintein-
ance of the Federal Government
Nobody is kicking at that, al
though for a family of five it
amounts to St7.30 per year. But
it has been determined by a law
fully constituted committee of
three-a Republican, a Democrat
and a Socialist-that for every
dollar Uncle Sam gets through the
tariff, eight dollars go into the
pockets of the protected manu-
~facturers. Multiply S17.30 by 9
ana you nave a very pretty sum
S156.7 6. AT a SIPS per day wage
it takes over 124 days for the
common laborer who supports a
family of five, to clear himself
from the demands of the Robber
Tariff. He may like it, but I'd
like to know why. Be that as it
may, what do you think of the
heads of a political party who
by the despicable use of half-truth
would falsify in the manner this
Republican National Committee
has done? But they are the salt
of the earth and stand for God
and Morality-Heaven help us!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-10-10
OUR millinery DEPARTMENT

Presents a strong array Of Ladies' Misses and Child
ren's TRIMMED HATS, embodying the Sea-
sons Best Styles and Workmanship. Also, a Hand
some Line Of PATTERN HATS, at Surprisingly
Low Prices. We are prepared this Season to give
the Ladies UnexCeIled Hat Values
Prices that cannot be duplicated elsewhere: Trimmed
Hats at 81. so and up, with many Special Values at
$500, ESQ, 800, 400 and 500.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-10-10

gent T6dQeT, WHICH L trust Will 10
accepted, for thus obtruding my
personality upon the public, will
here set down a few facts relative
to the REGISTER and it's editor.
In 1870, in accordance with the
then recently enacted statute, |
began publishing the Financial
Statement of Iron County. This
was, until the enactment of the
Australian ballot law, the only
publication of moment that had TO
be paid for out of the county
treasury. Computed at the legal
rate, which might honestly have
been charged, the cost of the
Statement would have been from
$40 to SITS for each year. Yet
for thirty ~years-over half of
which time the REGISTER was the
only paper published in the coun-
ty-I printed the Financial State
ment for $50 a year. | did this
without solicitation, in view of
the fact that when the Demo-
Gratis took charge of affairs the
county was burdened with a Re
publican bonded indebtedness of
S10,0 600, and half as much more in
outstanding warrants. This was
done without blare of trumpet or
beat of drum; the "tax-payers"
for whom McGinty's heart is
bleeding were not told of it., and
l asked no credit or thanks from
them because of it. 1t is true,
long before those thirty years had
passed, the scoundrelly, grating
Democratic officials, through the
aid of the foolish taxpayers, had
paid off the debt left by their Re-
publican predecessors; but $50 or
$50 was still the price charged for
for the publication of the State
ment, although it had been from
year to year increasing in size.
When the Australian ballot was
established, my charge for it's
publication was never over rs per
cent. of the legal rate, until when
one G. A. Byers, publisher of the
Republican (the Enterprises pre-
decessor, and also a slobberer over
the woes of the "poor tax-payer''),
put in has bill for the same adver-
tisement at the full legal rate,
which, of course, he could honest
ly do. The ballot was by law
required to be published in both
papers. But never, since then,
has the REGISTER charged or re-
ceived the full legal rate.
Four years ago the Primary
Election law was enacted. It also
requires the publication of the pri-
mary ballot in two papers in each
county. My bill for this two years
ago was SS5; DR.. Swift's, n
hundred and thirty dollars. For the
general election ballot, published
some three months later, my
charge vas 1926. DR.. Swift put in
his bill at four hundred and forty
seven dollars. Both his bills were
disallowed by the court, and he
had to come down to the figures
Of his grating" brother. Yet,
the reader will remember that the
Rev. DR.. took conniption fits
whenever his mind reverted to the
awful condition of the ''poor tax
payer" under the heartless, ex-
acting, grating dominion Of
''the Iring and it's organ" And,
by the way, | note that Bro. Nc
Ginty's bill this year for the pub
LEGATION Of the primary ballot ex-
ceeds mine for the same work
about two dollars. That isn't
much, but 1t clearly indicates that
no wants to save the ''poor tax
payer ct the other fellows <
pense-not his own.
In conclusion, l could honestly
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-10-10
NgWUndsPWeaPsHOsiely

Stock Larger than Ever-Cotton Fleeced
and VIOLIN Light, Medium or Heavy
Weight. UNION SUITS for all ages or
sizes. Let us supply your Underwear and
Hosiery needs. We will fit you and Save
You Both Time and Money.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-10-10

Elegant new stock of carpets
and room rugs at Lopez Store Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-10-10

Our Big New Stock Cover fifty cases) is now
ready. Surely we can please you out of the
lot. Let us try. All the Styles and Leathers
OF merit are here. Buy the Guaranteed Lines
and you can't lose. Webster School Shoes
for Boys and Girls. Radcliffe Shoes for
Women. Royal Blue Shoes for Men. There
are none Better.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-10-10

rpQq l1OOdQ More Dt oen sPass siSsl4 ia. :
ElAA ETIElIA ever before. You will find
DAVOO here the Cloths and Weaves
most favored by Dame Fashion. Serges, Whipcords
and Diagonals predominant, with Scotch Mixtures
running well. Also, a Full Line Of Staple Patterns
in the Standard Shades.
Beautiful New Dress Ging1ams, Vicuna
Cloths, Crepe Cloths, Madras, and many Novelties,
at 10c, l5c and 25c a yard.
New Novelties
In Dress Trimmings, Trimming Buttons, New Laces
and Embroideries, Ribbons, Combs, Lace Collars and
Jewelry-a thousand things to interest and please.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-09-05


0oNT CEii NntA We RESURRECTION
o. Ha2'ha(."', IL. john, . ~"
lA-.l'j, scripture @ll t''at are
IN Inc grave, IS spokcn Of as
coming 'r'tr. A"d If We can
iird Wii"1 t"g Graves we're preD-
ed. ,i.rn X" NI'} hnrW '>hen \
w!1o'' n"'jor VA bor" Ut ""re.
50 NH sha.j read 2ea;n;
J'>"" "ne" Ar ''f '''eo
again WA " ia" N|!c2 N'r'2"o ny
th0 G'">,.
ana ori'ot" lho 'a)i OF tho ceni
PIE was 1eht N TWAIN from me
'op &c u" cotton; ana the eaFth
dld unaaeand the rocks rent;
ana tue graves we're opeheo'
and many ood'e" OF the SAINTS
when slept arose,
AND came out ct TIE graves
alter MS reSurroci'or ahd went
into .Ae hoIy cllN, ana appeared
unto many MAJ. - ~ 49,
NOW we nave 'he very t!me
When q "ho!e lalloA was porn
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-09-05

lie preached to the spirits il
prison while his body laid in the
soDulcher. And at his resGr-
reCtion they come forth. And
now We shall present to our
re2ders the power that brought
;he>n forth, please read,
Put now in Christ Jesus We
N;Ne.nmntines were far Oa are
made nigh b. tie blood Of Christ.
l'Nr he is our peace, who hath
made Dot! oLe, aud hath broken
! down the middle wall OF partition
between us Ephe. 2-l314)
| Now here is the wicked he,
went astray as soon as they were
born. They now were created
anew in Christ, they now was
born again. And We repeat just
as soon as this new birth took
place they went astray, satan
causing them to speak lies in
hvpOcracy and Christ has to
I choose Paul to be an Apostle IN.
to them to bring them out Of
darkness into light. and from
the power Of satan unto God.
So the reader must see the
truth there is in the two men
, theory, and The falsehocd of the
one man theory,
So we must say, turn We,
turn &c, for why will yc die
and be saved on the ample terms
OF tie gospel Of Christ Jesus the
Lord. For after tn. whole ma
tinn OF The Gentle world was
horn Is Christ they went astrav
speaking lies yD1 see they were
born in one day.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-09-05
Notice TO one And All

The All Vile Church build held the ysraliD of God
And every body is invited under it's Orthodox Church.
denomination hold services when occurred ,v
the Colony people a there be strict observance of the
following rules ls In coming upon land owned by the
Colony people there shall be no loud following fast riding
shooting Of guns revoyers of any kind in like manner
when leaving the church house same rules: while
the house and when the house during services there will
be unnecessary talking allowed that will be of DISTURBING
nature to the worship other thing that will be dis
|turbng nature No suong chewing tobacco or spttn
tobacco juice the floor other annoyance dstu 1
mature to the services ANY violating those rules NAV
pect to be dct with according to the Law
Rev. l. S, Garrett Manager.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-09-05
ANSWER 70 QUESTION Nc. Ii.

CON eSS"N lDN. And II 9n dc. !
mands OF his subjects that tn"y
must come t. him HUG knee! !
down at his K e. and :Iei@ i'm
agine Jesus Christ in p,r>on
sitting there in The priest. And
thea confess all the sins that
any one has committed 20 that
priest, and then say 10 him,
"cleSs me father for [ Fave sin.
ned" this done the priest then
with an npliftpd hand, says: II
abs olive ttee from thy sins"
The reader VIII Zee the ensia,e.
:lent of the souls Of men But
this IS nat all the subject must
pay for all this.
Now this is a portion of the
reasons why the Catholic church
Goes not have ali things common.
Through their craftiress they
have set up profit system, thar
does rot On y cnslave men L But
even the souls of men. And it
Is for this reason that the Pope
Cardinals, Bishops, and Priests
cannot afford to have all things.
common-Tnis will enahlo the
reader and our worthy question
er TO know why il IS, that the
Catholic church does not hive all
thingSc ommun. And now she
IS the mother Of all those othe.
denominations which many of
them call her the mother church.
COD in Revelation called her the
mother OF harlots. Please read,
And upon her forehead wns a name written
MYSTERY, BABYLON THE GREAT, TIE
MOTHER OF IlARLOTS AND ABDOMINAL
TONS OF THE EARTH. Rev. -.
II is generally supposed that
the dang htcr, will to a great ex-
tent follow the mothers instruc.
! toms and so it is, in the case OF
the Methodist, the Baptist, anu
all other churches follow the ex.
ample of the mother church.
, And have enslaved men, and
the souls of men. And as this
profit system has made, the
priesthood throughout all church,
les rich, they connot afford to
have all things common, al
though the apostles and disci
|pIes had all things common.
These churches cannot afford
to follow the example OF the a
pcstles in the early days of the
church. Then it was that the
multitude of them that believed
hao all things common and then
that had possessions, sold theil
possessions, and gave them uI
that distribution might DC made
to every one as they had need
But now every fellow for him
self, and say this is mine | have
earned it with my own hands.
won't divide up with anyone
God cid not mean that should.
under such teaching is the proc
that the church has left it's frs
love. And are under the follow
! ing language: That the love @
money is tue root of ali evil
Therefore they can't have al
things common. II this is no
plain enough please ask again.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-09-05
.. - r,I0N No 60

,-I.1t.n,r eH,iuin tie follow !
icG >crlpLuyr:
Tn: wicked are astranSe !
from a.te Holh. tiey 20 asuay !
As soon as ,l!sy are born, speak !
iag les" Psalms l>-3.)
a Friend.
We have heard some preachers
say, they did not believe that any
man or earth could preach a SER
mon from that Text. and make
it intelligent, so the people could
understand it. And under The
one nan theory this is true.
There can be no explanation
given under that theory. For
under the theory that Adam in
the garden was the first man,
you have every little child born,
going astray as soon as they are
born, speaking lies, And not
only that but you have them
estranged from the womb.
by such All explanation as this
yoa would have it to conflict
with what Christ said. Suffer
little children to come unto me
and forbid them not, for of such
is the kingdom of heaven"
Again He said, whatsoever We
ceives one Of tue least of those
little ones in my name recoiveth
me-" And should you wish to
say that this birth has reference
to the new birth in Christ. We
then would do away with the
idea Of man changing from a
wicked life to a better life. 1t
would show direct the opposite.
He would 90 astray as soon as
he was born into the spiritual
birth, speaking lies. So ia either
explanation, You learn that the
chld could not lie. The little
babe in the mothers arms, can
not lie, for it cnnnot talk.
And for to apply it to the
spiritual birth, that would not
do, for the man born into the
church must be new creature.
And christian must not lie;
Hence, you see neither of these
explanations will do. And this
is all the explanations there is to
be given under the one man
theory.
Therefore inorder to under.
stand Gods eternal truths, and
purposes; we will have to look in
some other direction; for an ex
PLANTATION. For this we will have
to take up the Two Men Theory
Then the first question that
must arise is, who does God have
reference to when he said, The
wicked is astranged FROM the
womh?' We must answer, that
it is the sons Of men. The de
scendants Of TIL men that j,
sDoken Of in the sixth CHAPTER O
Gen: who were the descendants
of the men created on the sixth
day spoken Of in the list. chapter
Of Gen. 26-27 verses.
Those people the wise MAJ
spoke Of tAem in this manner,
Il said in mine heart concern
ing the estlte of.the sons of me-
that God might manifest them
and that trey might see tina
they themselves are beasts"
lEccle. 3-1~ }
Now this same people who TIL
wise man said were numbere
with the beasts, ard that Go
might some day manifest then
is the cha racters spoken Of
our Tex. For he says.
DO yc indeed speak rigt
eonsness, 0 congregation? do .
jddge uprightly. O We sons
Z tnon.
4 va, in heart We work wicke
N ness; We weigh the violence
your hanus in tie earth -
I (PsalmS. 50 i =
Now we have the linl, tn
Il couples the characters spoken
s in our text 10 the sons of me-
= spoken Of in iIcc)e ais. w
: were nuno cred wi'h to- beast
i And joins th=m '7lon the so
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-09-05

Rev. l. S, Garrett Manager
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-08-31
men MAY ''sQUEAl =


New York, Aug. -"Whitey"
Lewis, and "Dago" Frank Cirofici,
indicted. in the Rosenthal murder case
were reported today to be ready to
turn states evidence on the condition
that they be let off with a light SEN
tence. The men were received fav-
orably it was said. The offer was to
certain lawyer who visited them in
the Tombs today, to use his influence
with District Attorney Whitman to
get them off with light punishment
in return for the "squeal."
The lawyer assured them that this
was their one chance to escape the
extreme penalty of the murder charge
against them. According to the re-
port, they could probably get off with
five years each. The gunmen then
authorized the lawyer to negotiate
terms with the district attorney, it is
said, but owing to Whitman's depar-
ture for Manchester, VT, to remain
over Sunday, no action was taken by
the lawyer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-08-31
Sun Cult Leader to the Bar.

Chicago, Ill.,, Aug. 31.-At the term
of the federal court about to convene
in this city Ottoman Ear Adusht Han
ish, leader and founder of the MAJ
daznan sun cult, will be called upon
to face the bar of justice. Hanish was
indicted by the grand jury some time
ago on charge of sending obscene
literature, including the elmer Stud
ies,' to a young woman in Brook
field, Mo. The indictment was voted
after Richard E.. Hanish, father of
the cult head, had related the life
story of his son. The father, an aged
musician of Milwaukee, in poor cir
cumstances, refuted the sun cult lead
er's romantic story of his birth. Han
ish had led his followers to believe
that he was born in Persia and rear
ed in monastery by followers of
Zoroaster. Sensational testimony is
expected at the trial. Among the
followers of Hanish are said to be nu-
merous women of social prominence
in Chicago and in Montreal and Low
ell, Mass, where branches of the
Mazdazman colony existed.