davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-05-28
Catholic Church Services.

ARCADIA,
First Mass, Homily, $3.50 o'clock;
High Mass and Sermon, 8 O'Clock;
Benediction, 1880 P. M.
PILOT KNOB.
First Sunday of the month, 1890
o'clock; Second and Fourth Sundays,
$3.50 o'clock.
GRANITEVILLB.
First Sunday of the month, $3.50
O'Clock; second and fourth Sundays,
1890 O'Clock.
No mass at Pilot Knob or Granite
vile on the third or fifth Sundays of
the month.
BISMARCK.
Third and fifth Sundays of the month
at $3.50 and o'clock.
Rev. L. O. WERNERT, Pastor.
REV. JOHN F. ADRIAN, Asst.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-05-28

achievements of their native state.
He realizes that these former resi-
dents are watching and waiting for
chance to boost their native state.
The Missouri Building will be en-
tirely for social, educational, enter
tainment and boosting purposes. In
order that the greatness of the great
commonwealth may be displayed in
all it's phases to the best advantage
the members of the Missouri Commits
sion have decided that the exhibits OF
the state, which will be aside from
the building, will be shown under five
classes. Each member of the com
mission will superintend a separate
department.
Commissioner John L. McNatt OF
Aurora will have in charge the Mines
and Metallurgy exhibit; Commissioner
Norman M. Vaughan, 1920 Syndicate
Trust Building, st. Louis, Education
and Art; John A. Cunningham, Ca
ruthersville, Agriculture; w. A. Dali
meyer, jefferson City, Live Stock
and Poultry, and W. d. Smith, Prince
ton, Horticulture. All those interest,"
ed in either class of exhibits are re-
quested to correspond with the COM
missioner who has charge of the
particular class in which the interest
centers.
Governor Major and the members
of the Commission are especially
desirous that the things in which the
state surpasses all other common
wealths be amply portrayed in its ex-
hibits. In this connection it is cited
that Missouri produces more cotton
than Virginia, more corn than Kan
sas, has the largest lead and zinc pro
duction in the world, largest raw ful
market in the world, has the larges'
poultry industry, has one county II
, Southeast portion Of the state tha
grows more cotton to the acre thar
any where on earth, has the larges
, nurseries in the world, more mule
, than any other state in the Union an'
that it surpasses in many other thing
, Of which its citizens are proud.
The Panama Pacific Internationa
q Exposition will be in celebratian Q
(. the greatest human achievement Of a
b times, the completion OF the Panaln
1 Canal. The gates Of the expositio
i win open to the public on Februar
3 goth, 1915, and it will remain open un
I til December 4th. The site Is won
drous in its scenic beauties and will b
: visited by hundreds Of thousands {
= people from all over the world.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-05-28
ON, MO-, THURSDAY, MAY %, 1914.

temperance for the real personal tenn
perance which he admits is making
progress in the navy.
This kind of government is not
democracy, but despotism.- ST. louis
Post Dispatch.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-05-28
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidneys
and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel,
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism, and all Irregularities Of
the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder
troubles in children. If not sold by
your druggist, will be sent by mail or
receipt of $1.0O. One small bottle is
two months treatment, and seldom
fails to perfect cure. Send for testi-
monials. DR.. E. W. Hall, 1926 Olive
Street, st. Louis, Mo. Sold by drug
gist. Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-05-28
Just as You Look at II.

Some people are miserable as a
matter of habit. Others accustom
themselves to being happy, and find
the condition of bondage very agree
able Nebraska State Journal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-05-28
Childish Chatter.

Elsie with picture book)-"Pd Just
love to be mermaid" Margie-T
wouldn't What would l hang up for
Christmas?"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-05-28
weather Report.

Meteorological Report of Voluntary
Observer at Ironton, Iron County,
Mo-, for the week ending Tuesday,
April 81, 1914:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-11-19
PILOT.

+. A. Hall was in Stanron Fri.
day on business.
Mr.. Joe Baker and Mrs Sarah
Sparks were married last meek
John kinser bought colt from
Will Edwards last week.
Herman Pitts moved here this
week from Menifee county.
I. A. Hall sold nice pair of
red calves for $50.
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Sparks Wis.
tied his parents Saturday night.
We have had meeting in this
part of the country for a couple of
weeks.
Mrs. T A. Hall and Miss Laura
Belomv spent last Wednesday with
A. S Paisley.
Vim. Hall and wife visited Zior
Whsman and family in Estil co.
SATURDAY. and sunday.
Misses Ariba Sparks and Laura
Belomy were the guests of Mrs
ioudice Hall Friday night.
A large crowd from this section
attended church Sunday at Union
Chapel in Estill county.
Mr.. Frank Crerch and family
were the guest OF Mrs. Sarah Ash
ley Friday nighl.
Old Uncle Bill' Meadows, who
has been I'll for some time, died
last week
Mr.. and Mr., d. C Hal. of this
place, We're In Torrent the past
week, shopping
Miss Maud Bowen, our school
teacher, j. visiting her parents al
Dundee over SATURDAY. aud Sunday.
Mrs. Phi oebe B-Iomv, very old
lady of this place, is very low at
the preSen-. her illness being cauS-
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-11-19
SPOUT SPRING.

Lloyd Todd WAS business Wis
itor at Stanton Saturday.
Post Stone j. building u stock
barn on his place near here.
JordOn and Rankin Barnett
were among the Mt. Sterling
court DAY visitors Monday.
+. :. Mckinney, our local mer.
chant. is III Lexington this week
huying : new stock of goods.
James Anderson and Davis
King, Of Montgomery county,
were here Monday and Tuesday.
A. F. Sans bought n pair of
splendid mules f'rS275 at Mt.
Sterling Monday.
Prof. and Mrs. Franklin Mar
gisOu aud Mitchell Todd spent
Saturday and Sunday with rela.
tives at Irvine.
W. J. Parnett and A. Barnes
have jointly gone to houSekeep
ing at the place the former re.
Gently bought of Geo. =. Ware.
j. b. Hall, of Lexington, Frank
B. Russell, of Louisville, and A
t. Whit and Will Eaton, of
Clry CITY. vere here Tuesday
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-11-19
Knew All about II.

"How is the law nader" asked the
instructor in United States history,
Oh" replied the maiden, cheerfully,
the senate has to ratify it; and then
the president has to-has to veto it;
and then the house of representatives.
uas to"-she hesitated for a moment,
and knit her pretty forehead. oh,
yesi remember now" she said THE
ho1se of representatives has to ad.
iourn until the next session." -
Youths Companion.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-11-19
ed by falling from a horse.

ed by falling from horse.
Leonie Baker, the 14-year old
daughter of Mrs. Polly Baker, who
is blind. is reported to have had
an arm broken by | mad sheep.
Mrs. Ida Mullins and Mrs.
Combs, of Lombard. were guests
of Mrs. Il. A. Hall Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Maud Bowen teaches moon.
light school each Monday night,
has a spelling battle each Tuesday
night and an entertainment, with
-ecltations, each Thurday night.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-11-19

hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Mckinney
visited Mrs. McKInney's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Tlptor
at Irvine "a few days the last Of
the week.
Will Barnett and .Iur Rdpard
of Clark county, were among the
sportsmen to c lebrate the open.
ing of the season in this county
Monday and Tuesday.
Word comes from the Rev
Thomas J. Hudson who recently
moved from this place to Mis-
souri,, that he is very sick at his
home in that state.
Major McIntOsh, of Winches-
ter, spent Monday night with his
brother, Elder q. W. Mcintosh.
Mr.. MAJOR Mcintosh Is thinking
of returning next year TO this
his native county 10 live.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
NERVOUS IMPULSE

Despite the progress of science and the eXpan sion and more precise definition of knowledge from generation to generation, still adhere to modes conceptions of earlier days. Few persons ever stop to consider when they speak of "a man of spirit that they are unwttingly employing the language of the days of Gaen Yet this is evidently the sur vival of the old doctrine of spirits. We may be- lieve that Galen had conception of the nerve trunks conductors of something-he called it sprits-to and from the brain and spinal cord. The natural spirits were that underlined property which gave to blood the capacity of nourishng the tissues of the body. The vital spirits acquired in the heart and when at last the blood with its vital spirits the brain and experienced a sort of refinement for the last time. the animal spirits were separated from it and carried to the body of the nerve-t trunks Here then is the beginning of the modern idea of innovation The animal spirits of Galen have become the nervous impulses of to- day. The ancient spirits in the nerves were con- verted into the nervous of later eras, when the rising school of physicians began to center their interest in the properties of fluids which can conduct disturbances without themselves travelling. Subsequently it the wis nervosa of Albrecht Haller that furnished the stimulus to the muscle. For a time this identified with animal cleo tricity In the present day we express the same underlying conception by the term nervous inn pulses" These not electricity but they produce it and can be manifested by it. Each generation must think and express itself in language of it's own time.-Journal of American Medical Assecia- ton.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
WAR

The buges ringing and mad with the sound The nations uprising, shaking the ground. How fair the victims in garlands arrayed, The Moloch of battles is whettng his blade The Austrian eagle has struck down hare But .Waken'd in fury slumbering bear. The cZar is commanding his Cossacks go forth; The Germans watching the cloud in the north And bidding defiance with sword and with lance They fiercely would plunge in the bosom of France While England, reluctant from out of her lair Is growing low thunder and bids them beware. She ranges her dreadnaughts in battle array, The smoke of their cannon will darken the day; Yet still doth the lord in folly disdan To call off his dogs that tug at the chain. At last through the dust of the conflict we'll see What then will the verdict of history be? That murder is murder like killing my Cain When thousands have poured out their life blood
 like rain
 That nations, forgetting Jehovah, misled, Have worshipped the Mooch of battles instead. That widows and orphans have suffered all things That glory might to a handful of kings.
 Francis M. Hayward.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
Charge It
By WALT MASON

Just chalk it down., the poor said when he had bought some boneless bread, and many cost ly things, his wife and brood of bairns to feed-the most of which they didn't need much as you need wings. He buys the richest things in town, and always says, Just chalk it down. I'll pay you soOn you bet" and payday evening finds him broke. his hard earned plunks up in smoke. and still he is in debt. The who doesn't buy for cash lays in all kinds of costly trash that he could do without; he spends his coin before it's earned, and about it when it's burned-is that your way, old scout? When comes the day of evil tuck the bag doesn't hold a buck to keep the wolf away; the charge it. plan will work more at any market, shop store; goods unless you pay. The poor for his money sweats, and he should pay for what he gets, just when he gets the same; then, when he goes his prunes to buy, and how fast the nckels fly, he'll dodge the spendthrift game. If you begin to your stamps. day, with teardrops in your lamps, this writer you will thank when in grief and sickness groans there's naught like having fifteen bones in good savings bank.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
THE SITE OF WATERLOO

Forbear! This plain is still too deaf with cries. This soil too sanguine for thy stucco lies. Shall Earth where reeled The Guard thy villa pen Where nations groaned be heard the cackling hen mansion mark where in the gathering murk Those terrible gray horsemen did work? Here wilt thou dare to live where such die And that memorable dust reside! Here only ever let solemn Uninterrupted a spirit moon; Here only falter down pensive dew From skies too wistful to be purely blue. But shoudst thou build consecrated ground Then be those houses filled with spectral sound Of clashng battle and the ghostly Of charging hosts against the battered door! Let solemn below of hollow cannon boom A dreadful cavalry invade the gloom Until, in of those who fell or fled, The living flee from the more living dead! That silence too conscious is for sound It broods upon itself and is Abound Then let builder of this field have lease Iris let to Time, the property of peace,
 Stephen Phillips in Poetry Review.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
I@I Arizona Republicans Editorial Page
Tueson's Building Activities

Our approved contemporary, the Tucson Citizen, in it's issue of last Saturday presented four-page section descriptive of the building activity of Tue son at this time-a excellent showing. It con- taned pictures several buildings either in process of construction or contemplated. Among them is Grace Episcopal church. the Tucson Womens Club, the new Country Club, the Agricultural building of the university, Tucson's armory building, and other structures being about to be, erected by private enterprise.
 But The Republican is especially interested in the picture of the Citizens home, which is print ed in the building section. This paper feels per sonal interest in that handsome structure which believe. will be of the complete newspaper buildings in Arizona and the handsomest. The in- terest and pride of The Republican is second only to that of the architect Though we were not con- suited in the preparation of the original pans this paper figured in their revision, effecting the moval of a very noticeable defect which appeared in the approach of one of the fronts-a small dog towing lady along
 When the picture was first printed some weeks ago The Republican, always sympathetic with the efforts of it's contemporaries improve pointed that the beauty of the building would be greatly enhanced by the removal of the dimnutive dog. This suggestion has been acted upon, for in the second publication of the picture, the little dog does not appear. He has been eliminated from the scenery perhaps enticed around the corner, of sight. perhaps he has succumbed to the ravages the dog catcher. At any rate he has been removed. effaced rubbed out, routed" out. But the lady is still there and is section of the string which for mery allied her with the dog. but which in the pie might be mistaken for tightly rolled parasol. The figure of the lady is small that cannot detect in her features any record of her grief at her separation from her little pet But whatever may be her loss, it is the Citizens gain
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26

The harvest hand follows the binder and piles the bundles of wheat and into little piles Later he pitches these piles onto a wagon. Al- most anybody stick fork into couple of wheat bundles and hoist them gaily aloft. But the second pair of bundles weigh more than the first and the tooth pair weigh twice as much By after the green young harvest hand is pitching haystacks instead of bundles and by night he is pitching pyramids.
 About all the work in the wheat field comes at harvest time. This makes the harvest hand scarce and valuable institution. He gets from $250 to $40O a day in Kansas with board and bed in the hay loft thrown in. Thousands of placid gentlemen who lead lives of leisure far from the reach of a bath tub stroll out into Kansas during the harvest to work little at these figures. But very few of them get rich at it. After a has
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
LEGEND OF PEACE QUOTED BY JEAN
 JUAREZ

And if you press me to risk a prophecy my own account, I gan only you by para ble which little strange, still and obscure. I gleaned it by fragments from the legends of Merlin, the magician. from the Arabian Nights and from a book that is still unread
 Onca upon a time there enchanted forest. It had been stripped of all verdure, it wild and forbidding. The trees tossed by the bitter winter wind that never ceased, struck another with sound as of breaking swords When at last, after a long series of freezing nights and sunless days that seemed like nights all living things trembled with the first call of spring; the trees became afraid of the sap that began to move within them And the solitary and bitter spirit that had its dwelling within the hard bark of each of them said very low. with shudder that came up from the deepest roots
 Have a care! If thou are first to risk yield ing to the wooing of the season, if thou are the first to turn thy lanceke buds into blossoms and leaves their delicate raiment will be torn by the rough blows of the trees that have been slower to put forth leaves and flowers"
 And the proud and melancholy split that was shut up within the great Druidca oak spoke to its tree with peculiar insistence:
 And wilt thou too, seek to join the universal lovefeast thou whose noble branches have been broken by the ?"
 Thus in the enchanted forest, mutual distrust drove back the sap and prolonged the ueathilke winter, after the call of spring.
 What happened at last? By what mysterious influence the grim charm broken" Did some tree find the courage to act alone like those April poplars that break into shower of verdure ana give from afar the signal for the renewal of all life? Or did a warmer and more lifegiving beam start the sap moving in all at once? For, lo in a single day the whole forest burst forth into magnificent Towering of joy and peace.
 Gentlemen, if you will allow to fit my toast to this old allegory and to give it before you and with you the form of an invocation to Nature, will drink to the sunbeam that charmed the whole forest into bloom.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2s. 1914
Ez fer war, I call it murder
 There you hev it plain an flat; l don't want to go no furder
 Than my Testament fer that.
 James Russell Lowell.
Mir. Smiths Fences

Such weak places may be found in his fences will be industrously repaired by Honorable Marcus A. Smith within the two weeks and if he so strengthens and buttresses them against the croachments of Honorable Reese M. Ling to secure renomination for United States senator, still the months. Mr. Smiths in the Panama tolls legislation seemed leave pretty large breach in his enclosure and Mr. Ling was disposed. at first, take advantage of the opening, but of he apparently tried by that aperture. While Mir Smith did vote the tolls question as majority of his fellow citizens would have voted he voted President Wilson desired him to vote and the of the president is yet to conjure with in Arizona. MT. Smith learned the art of conjuring years ago.
 Mr. Lings advocacy of the 80 per cent. law and his Reclamation against corporations principle have been of advantage to MT Smith There 10 be the new alignment of MT. Smith, who had always been conservative, with the extreme rad ical element of his party MT. Ling had been fairly conservative and might easily have counted upon the Mir. Smith. That strength. though has been deprived the inducement change sides it will make little choice between an avowed and suspected extremist.
 MT. Smith is supposed have the support of the state administration and that support ought to be able hold all the radical voters in line.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
LESSER EVIL
The man iron

The man from Glasgow had suffered grievously in crossing the channel, and when he next had oc- cason to repeat the journey he did intend that there should be much acute physical discomfort attached to it. So he marched into chemists shop
 Have ye anything to stay the bangs of sea- sickness?" he asked in his winning Glasgow accent Certainly, sir; have the very thing" said the obliging druggist
 Hoo much is it ?"
 Half crown, sir"
 The Glasgow man staggered back a pace visibly shaken. "Losh." he gasped when he recovered him. self, T would sooner be seasick"-London Mirror.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
Two Styles of War News

Two distinct and different styles of are laid before the public. Typical instances of them appeared in The Republican yesterday morning. One story was from London and the other from Paris. The story, brief it was, was the same, but was differently told-the plan of the allies had failed The trap they had set, if any was set, didn't work The game they expected to take was too big for the trap. It was story of defeat and disaster. but how extensive yet unknown.
 In the French story there characteristic effort at smotherng the with optimistic com ment The French had assumed the offensive" The African brigade had been carried away by it's own eagerness," with evil result (And, by the way, that is the second time within week. according to the French dispatches. that the Turcos have yielded to their mpulsveness to the detrment of the armies of the ales)
 The story with enormous Prussian losses" and it is only incidentally and inconspic- uously mentioned that the allies had retired' but which the would have been shortened, but our defenses remain intact in the presence of an already weakened enemy" It was continually dweit upon that the attacks by the allies had been delv- cred with the greatest courage" and there was the comforting assurance that "he ordeal inevitable but temporary" All this is interesting, but 1t IS not news; rather an effort to conceal the news We 
 who rather regretfuly admitted the death of the mother and babe took to himself credit for hay ing saved the old man."
 The English story quite different relation of the same facts. It had been dies irae. How disastrous was not yet known in London. There was not word of the courage of the English troops It was unnecessary. It would have been superfuous- The English people would assume, in fact. would know, that they had fought with courage. No word was wasted in speaking of incidental and unmportant allies the two days of fighting If there had been any they had been submerged. swallowed up in the totality of the disaster. It to speak of them now, and 1t was to speak of things that would have happened if certain other things had not happened It was equally useless to speak of the future. None of these things is news.
 On Sunday morning London gave intimation of the unrelability of Paris news, much of which had gone through London. where the news agencies were careful to the French authority The great battle, London said had begun. There had been no earlier one. All the numerous "victores" reported only the result of skirlniehes and meetings in reconnaisances.
 The world had been excited by the battle of Iiege. in which it appears nov only few thousand engaged. Until Saturday it now seems, there had been comparatively little bloodshed. All that went before it preparation for battle the next stage after mobilization .rv
Arizona republican., 1914-08-26
MlLwAUKEE,s INclNERAroR

Milwaukee has a refuse incinerator with total capacity of three hundred tons day A 600 -ko- watt-hour turbo- generator is driven by the steam raised in 200-horsepower boiler The current from the generator is to be transmitted to flush ing tunnel pumping station some two miles dis tant. for pumping water into the north end of the Milwaukee river for flushing and cleaning purposes