davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-07-23

For SaIe-General Merchandise bus
mess in Ironton, Inquire at this Of
hce.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-07-23

COOP PIANO FOR SALE.-A lady
has an excellent Piano, nearly new,
for sale cheap for cash. Write Box
272, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-07-23

Wanted-To can fruit on shares.
For particulars inquire of D. Q. An
derson. Phone No. 1.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-07-23

Great Bargains at the Hosiery and
Underwear Sale at Browne.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-07-23
MADlGAN,S

For Hardware. We always make a
Special price on everything in the
Store. Every day a bargain day at
MADIGAN'S.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-07-23

Special price on every article in the
store at Browns Clearing Sale.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-07-23

Big Clearing Sale at Browns.
Special price on every article in the
store. B. N. BROWN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-07-23

l w ullO OOAAOhO PAOPOAu w bAU w. A0
Gently completed. On the back Of the
watch is engraved, presented to Mr.
"a. A. Buckley for Mastery Workman
ship, Arcadia College," 1t is q pres
emit of which Mr.. Buckley may well be
proud. The design on the watch case
| was original, being the conception of
Mr.. R. L. McLaughrey the jeweler.
Gus A.. Esenwein, formerly of Iron
ton. was found dead in his bed at the
home of.his niece, Mrs. Ella Cham
bers, inst. Louis last Friday evening.
MI. Eseinwein was overcome by the
heat a few days previous and this
probably was the of death. The
deceased was 63 years of age and
made his home In Ironton for many /,
many years, living with his sister,
the late Mrs. Pauline O. Halter. The
remains were brought to Ironton
Monday noon and the funeral occur
red from the home of Mrs. Lulu Gross,
interment being made in the Odd
Fellows and Masonic cemetery.
Peace to his ashes.
Burk and Hobbs, who have been
conducting a series of meetings here
lfor the past 8 weeks, were surprised
Monday afternoon at 2:16 r. M. when
about 500 OF their friends assembled
at the M. r. & B. T. station in Flat
River to bid them farewell. Brother
Tetley first gave a lecture then each
Mr.. Hobbs and Burke we're presented
with a nice umbrella. There were
several testimonials and then they all
sang ssNearer My God to Theen and
departed with that goodbye hand
shake. hoping to Q Burke and
Hobbs in the near future in Bismarck.
This Lead Belt is out for Christ. Help
us to win it.--Elvins Correspondence
J to Pennington Times.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-27
Siqn of the Times.

When a man like A. j. Drexel Biz
die OF Philadelphia. society leader an
millionaire. breaches in the cil5
streets from gospel wagon on th;
"Inasmuch Mission" and when we Gel
other young millionaires in variou,
parts of the country joining the Sal
walton army of uplift and human BET
terment, 1t is calculated to make thu
world think a bit-to make it stop
look and listen There is something
which comes home to everybody ia
such a spectacle, and which is not II
be dismissed as an emotional crusad
ing outburst. In many ways the re
ligious impulse Of the age shares thu
democratic spirit that is dominant n
political and economic spheres, and I
coming out from high places into th'
highways and hedges in order to gel
face to face with the masses.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-27
BLOTCHES COVERED LIMBS

- Roach ST., Atlanta. Ga-"A fs,
months ago | had some kind of ski,
eruption that spread until my limb
and feet were covered with blotcbes
and watery blisters. 1t looked like
eczema When the trouble reached
my neck and face was almost driven
frantic. 1t itched and stung so IN.
tenSely that | could not sleep or wea,
any clothing on the affected parts Att.
er two months | commenced to uss
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after
two days | noticed improvement and
in six days the trouble left. My skin
was fair and smooth again and the
eruption never returned.
My cousin was sufferer from pin
pies, known as acne, on his face and
seemed to grow worse all the time.
recommended Cuticura Soap and
Ointment to him and now his face
is smooth for the first time in thres
years and he owes it all to Cuticura
Soap and Ointment" (Signed) Wal
ter Battle, Oct. Z, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF eacs
tree. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address posi-
card "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston. ADJ
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-27

| toy. facing Cogne. marks the com
mencement of the great ridge that
eliminates in the Grand Paradis. the
loftiest peak in Italy. We toiled up
| this valley the following morning.
passing numerous wayside shrines,
very gay within. with painted images
Of saints and Madonnas, but pictur'
esque and dilapidated externally. A
peasant in devotional attitude at one
Of them. with the mountains rising
grandly above. completed a picture
that was very unlike any met with on
an English countryside. A three hours
tramp up steep paths took US to the
chalets Of Monet. which owing to the
lateness of the season, were unten-
anted by man or beast They stood in
full view OF the grand Tribulation
glacier. assuredly well named, for its
many-mile expanse presents a con-
tinuous series of icefalls and huge
seracs. The plight of climber lost
amid this desolation would be desper-
ate indeed. and every gaping crevasse
would remind him Of quicker route
to the other world than that afforded
by the slopes of the Grand Paradis
rising above. The next few days were
chiefly spent in abortive attempts to
photograph the Grivola Like the
WeisshOrn at Zermatt, 1t is a noun
tain that cannot be seen from the
valley: one has to climb to a consid-
cradle height to Judge its position,
and owing to the badness of the local
maps and the ignorance of the ma.
tives concerning their own mountainp
we had to find the best viewpoint
by the process Of climbing each of the
neighboring SUBMITS in turn. We quick
ly found that the Pointe de Pousset
which has been termed the Gorneerat
OF Cogne, was certainly the best posi-
ton. and directed our efforts to a
more northerly and lofty summit
On the last occasion we started out
at a. m, for we had to descend sew
eral miles to the village of Epinal be-
fore starting on the real additional
climb OF 5000 feet. BY nine O'Clock
We were Clear or the forest region
and entered savage but sublime desc
lation. To the north the snow-fiecked
submits OF the Mont Emelius and
the Becca di Mona lowered grandlv
into the cloudless sky, while the rocky
ridges around mounted into. towers
and spires Of infinite variety.
At the pass we we're saluted by an
Icy. gale from the north. which in.
creased in intensity az we scrambled
up the shattered rocks that formed the
last 500 feet of the ascent. The wind
fairly whistled among the crags. and
my friend Camosso filed the lucid
intervals with his cries. He had often
told me that no Italian could under
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-27
zz GaYzXAN s022 I

majestic. The beautiful curving snow
ridge, which is the mountains CHIEF
distinction. was seen throughout Its
length from the summit to the gla
cier, which latter. from its steep in
clination. was broken throughout by
numerous ice-falls and gaping ere.
vases. We were at q height of over
ten thousand feet and less than four
miles from the mountain. and could
see In moment that we occupied the
finest possible point Of view and the
only near position from which its
grand northern face could be seen.
The view towards the north was in
describably imposing. The whole OF
the central PENNIES from Mont Blanc
to the Matterhorn were free from
cloud. Seen from a southern view
point there is never any doubt as to
the absolute predominance of the
Great White mountain. and from here
her height and bulk fairly dwarfed all
others. Now. while scores of noun.
tains separated by intervals of hun
dreds Of miles were clear, the one for
which the ascent was made was not
In Alpine photography this is almost
invariably the case Faint mists
formed in the vicinity were driven
against the summit and speedily de-
velOped to enormous dimensions;
these disappeared and others took
their place. Patience. however, was
ultimately rewarded, and for a few
minutes the welcome sun rays poured
over the ridge. striking the tops of
the seracs and filling the crevasses
with a thousand shadows The fore
ground had already been chosen, and
the exposures were made just in time
to escape mass of cloud that COW
cred the summit for the rest of the
day. All this consumed much time,
and 1t was late afternoon before we
left the summit. We were scrambling
over these rocks in semi-darkness
when the figure Of a man suddenly
materialized on a neighboring ridge.
He carried gun slung bandoleer fash
ion across his back. and further as
tonished us by calling upon US to stop
and demanded to know what we were
about. Explanations that we climbed
the mountain for the pleasure derived
from the exercise seemed only half
satisfactory. But tourists never
come here, you are too late, besides
which you carry gun" held UP my
fce-ax. "Ah, ma fol. I took you for
poachers, and thought you were after
the chamois." He expressed himself
as bitterly disappointed. He had seen
US from a distant summit four hours
before.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-27
LIVING ADVERTISEMENT
Glow Of Health Speaks for PostsI

1t requires no scientific training %
discover whether coffee disagrees o.
not.
Simply stop it for a time and uss
Postum in place Of 1t, then note the
beneficial effects. The truth will ap'
pear.
six years ago I was in very bae
condition." writes q Tenn. lady. "
suffered from Indigestion. ner,oet
ness and insomnia.
Il was then an inveterate coaee
drinker. but it was long before copis
be persuaded that it was coffee tnas
hurt me. Finally l decided to leave VI
of a few days and find out the nusa
THE first morning left on cons.|
l had a raging headache, so decioe'
l must have something to take tnsl
place of coffee" (The headache wi
caused by the reaction OF the con"
drug-caffeine.)
Having heard Of Postum throasl
friend who used 1t, bought pach1p
and tried it. l did not like it al M
but after l learned how to max
right, according to directions on ~
I would not change back to cones
anything.
When l began to use Postu.
weighed only 1T lbs. Now ! wy
ITO and as l have not taken any ".
in that time l can only attrlDuW
present good health to the use Oh -
tum in place Of coffee. !,
"My husband says | am nvins
vertisement for Postum"
Name given by the Postum 20. "
tie Creek, Mich
Postum now comes In two forns'
Regular Postum - must Do
boiled. 15c and Csc packages
instant Postum-is a soluble ~
der. A teaspoonful dissolves qu's.
in a cup Of hot water and. with el
and sugar. makes delicious ~
age instantly 30c and SOC tins.
The cost per cup of both kn~
about the same.
There's Reason" for POSTUM
sold by Gre
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-27
Consider the Fly.

Thrifty housewives are now taking
measures to keep the housefiy from
the domicile, SO as to avoid the per
picking problem of getting rid of them
Flies" remarked one woman recently
ARE a tremendous nuisance. Whe1
one gets into a cup of coffee it make
me fairly miserable to see it,"
Makes you miserable!" exclaimed
her listener. We'll. don't you thinf
1t makes the fly more so?"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-27

est peaks in Italy, there
are few OF It's hundreds Of valleys that
do not possess relics In the shape CT
giant aqueducts and arches half sunk
en- amid the vegetation of centuries,
which testify to their Importance in
Roman times. The district around
Cogne. the center Of the mountainous
region. is strictly preserved as a hunt
Ing ground for the king of Italy. Nu-
merous keepers traverse the noun.
tains. and heavy penalties are en-.
forced against any person disturbing
the game. As consequence. channels
have greatly multiplied. and it is now
the only locality in the whole Alps
where the noble bouquetin or ibex
may be seen in Its native wilds
1t was. however. mainly to photo
graph, II not to climb. the Grand
'Paradis and the Grivola that the
writer and q friend made a recent
visit to this country. We had Jour-
neyed in easy stages by way OF Cham
Onix and the st. Bernard. OCCUPYING
several days. although the district it.
self is within "a hours of Charing
Cross. and reached the village at
dusk. when it's inhabitants had already
retired with their cocks and hens.
While In A0sta we had heard much of
the habits and manners Of the natives
OF Cogne. The Aostans. who consid
er themselves to be in the front rank
of European civilization. we're never
tired Of pouring ridicule on the doings
OF the simple villagers. They had
no use for beds. but slept In cupboards
on shelves, one above the other. The
women made up for scarcity Of linen
by q superabundance of cloth, which
they wound round their waists In
many layers under their skirts. swell
ing themselves out to an unnatural
size. They were childishly fond of
wearing medals and beads. and wore
aprons. which they carefully tied up
on six days Of the week. only letting
them down on the seventh"
/ The day following our arrival was
the occasion of festival. The village
church was the center Of the celebra-
'tions. At various times the villagers
issued forth in procession. preceded
by white-gowned bearers Of banners
anc images. making the circuit Of the
adjacent cemetery and giving vent to
q mournful dirge as they marched.
It was difficult to approach the ma
lives: q sight Of the camera l car
ried sufficed to send them scufrying
to an immense distance. A few half
francs. however, judiciously distrib-
uted worked wonders; the news quick ]
" circulated through the village, and
forthwith had no lack of models.
Their attentions. indeed, became weari-
some. We were continually met by
damsels arrayed in voiuminous gar
ments who appeared Unexpectedly
from corners or chased each other
with conscious laughter and elephan-
tine grace across our path. Two even
waylait. US, stating. that in conse-
quence OF waiting for an appointment
which. however, they had not kept
they had lost time We compromised |
this matter. but began to think that
he natives were less simple than had
been described. and that the state |
nent regarding their Jewish descent
might not be wholly Without truth. !,
A beautiful vista Of snow peaks and |
glaciers ct the head Of the Val Non |
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-27

stand " hat il was
that induced Eng
lishmen 10 cilinD
mountains. and he
now repeated the
statement with sew
erai variations. l
suggested that the
at III . 5 p h e r e Oh
4Aosta restaurants
ami glace shops
was hardly t d e
right sort OF prep
aration. The men
ton OF these lux
uries seemed to
touch a responsive
cord. for he re-
piled. with emo
ton, All. IL l ever
get down. l will
ne yer climb q
mountain a 6 a i n.
Oh, what a wind!
Oh. Corpo di Bac-
CO. what a wind"
As we rose the
GrivOla grew more
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-27
RUD-MY-HSM

Will cure your Rheumatism and II
kinds OF aches and s-Neuralp,,I
Cramps. Collie. Sprains, bruises. Cu,,J
Old Sores, Burns. etc Ansiseo,l}
Anodyne. Price 25c-Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-27
Different.

Ny boy is going 10 the front"
Brave Boy. In Mexico"
No, in hotel. &c..
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-27

In this country the telephone indus.
try employs $4,000 people.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-27
Necessarily LARGE.

They say he does business on
large scale"
Yes, indeed: he weighs hay"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-27
OURISTS in general

know little of the con
siderable stretch Of
country that extends
northward from Turin
to the southern slopes
of Mont Blanc. Apart
from it's interest to
mOuntaineerS in con-
tanning the two high
CAT nQakS in Tfaly there
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-04-15

REPRESENTATIVE Palmer was on the
right side in the Panama Canal toll ques-
ton. lie stood for the upholdIng OF our
honor; he favored the only course that
was honorable. A treaty is a pledge, and
u we break pledges any time we feel like
1t, we soon would come to the condition
when no country would trust us. A toll
for all vessels will give us the revenue to
maintain the canal, and we will honestly
abide by the treaty with England. Dem
Ocratic Vindicator.
Exactly. Ard what about party plat
forms? Are they made to be kept, or
merely to get into office on? Here is a
plank of the Democratic platform on
which President Wilson stood before elec-
tion:
We favor the exemption from tolls OF
American ships engaged in coastwise
trade pessing through the Panama canal
And here is what Wilson's secretary o.
state, Col. Bryan, said of platform pledge
breakers in a speech before the Pennsyl.
Yania legislature.
lay it down as a proposition, and an
prepared to defend il anywhere, that the
representative who secures Office upon
platform and then holds the Office and be
trays the people who elected him, is
criminal worse than the man who en-
bezzles money entrusted to him.
A platform is binding upon every hon
est man who runs on that platform.
But we must not tread on England
toes, no matter whatever else happens
We must surrender our best interests il
the canal we built with our own none,
if England says so, because if We don
she'll say we're not honorable, u tia
tue Argument Rotten!
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-04-15
PorkeY.

]. B. Cottle of Tionests called on o. Il.
Rupert at this place last Wednesday and
as no one was acquainted with him except
Rupert his appearance here was shrouded
in mystery, aud the natives gathered
around in groups where they could "pipe
off, the proceedings of the two in the
pump station. When they inspected some
documents the aforesaid audience dis
persed and messengers went up the creek
to notify the people that n State Warden
was at Porkey. AS there had been a lot
Of water fowl on the creek tho past few
days preceding this visit and some had
| died of heart failure, II was evident that
some one might be guilty and women
proceeded TO gather in their loved ones
from danger. II was a good Joke and
those who were anxious should take q
lesson from IL as the real thing might Oc-
cur at later time. 1t doesn't pay 10 take
chances.
The past few days of wet weather in
creased the receipts OF the passenger
traffic on The S. Il T Railway and many of
our men did their shopping during this
time of layotf.
Nellie Rupert ran against hot frying
pan Monday last and burned her neck
with the hot grease from the pan, and had
to miss half day of school.
Sore throat has been prevalent in this
neighborhood the past few days but none
are dangerously i'll, but all able to be
around.
1T. Miller had quite an experience in
| stalling hot plate at his residence last
week, and as Tom don't swear he had a
hard time finding words to express his
feelings. He certainly did well and ex-
hibited a lot of patience.
Miss Adalina GruhhR taaphar of the
Sheriff school. was the guest of the Ru-
pert family on Friday night and had
good visit.
John Nelson of Clarendon was here on
Thursday last and took a trip over the
Tidioute discharge line that runs across
the country from here to that place. John
intended to come back to Porkey in the
evening but upon his not showing up
that night the officials began to get un
easy in regard to his safety, but he came
In on Friday and made the two o'clock
train for Sheffield. He lodged at Wheel
er's Camp Thursday night. having en-
countered some very high streams on his
trip arriving at the camp at six. o'clock in
the evening.
Mrs. X. W. Burdick of Henrys Mill
spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. J,
T. Miller, who will go to Warren on Mon
day for treatment at the hospital.
At school meeting of the Howe school
board at Blue Jay Saturday las, on ac-
count of A. c. Gregg moving out of the
township, II was necessary to make some
changes. o. +. Rupert was moved from
president to secretary; d. f. Groscost
from vice president to president, and G.
W. Fulmer was made vice president.
Frank Reynolds of Union City and j. o
Carson were the guests of the board.
A number of the Minister Sunday
school went to Mayburg Sunday night to
see the Easter services, and speak in the
highest praise of the way the boys and
girls did their parts. Msyburg has a lot
of good talent and they always do things
about right.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-04-15
License Applications.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing applications for license have beer
filed in my office and will be presented
April 2S. 1914. at the Court of Quarter
Sessions of Forest County, Pa:
|. Emma s. Pierce, Hotel Weaver,
Tionesta Borough. Pa.
3 Robert A. Fulton, Central House,
Tionesta Borough, Pa.
Harry S. Csntield, Globe Hotel,
West Hickory, Harmony Township, Pa.
4. Joseph J. Young, New Msrien Ho-
tel, Marienville, jerks Township, Pa,
5. l.. W. Dana. Keystone Hotel, Mar
ienville. jerks Township, Pa.
Certified from the record.
s. X. MAXWELL, Clerk.
Tionests, Pa, April7, 1914.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-04-15

IT is said that Senator Lodge, of Mass
chusetts, Senator Burton, of Ohio, Knute
Nelson, Minnesota, Porter J. McCum ber,
of North Dakota, Senator Root, of New
York, and men of that class, maintain
that the canal tolls exemption repeal is
purely matter of national honor. If that
be the correct view, there should be nc
division of opinion on the subject
Everybody should be in favor of maintain
ing the honor of the nation. .-Punxsutaw-
ney Spirit. National nonsense, Bro
Smith. Senator Lodge has said we have
right, under the treaty, to exempt our
coastwise ships from toll payments, but
that we should forego this privilege in
order to show our greatness toward all
foreign nations and Great Britain es-
pecially, or words to that effect. Fiddle
sticks, what's the sense in surrendering
all our control over an American proper.
ty that has cost us close to a half billion
dollars, all good American money, sim.
ply to please the English and the trans
continental railroads? Who do the SEN
stors above named represent, anyway?
Surely not the American people.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-04-15


A REBUKE so stunning 10 its effect as to
amount almost to a disgrace, came last
week from President Wilson's own state
of New Jersey, when Don II. Drukker,
Republican, was elected to Congress to
fill a vacancy caused by the death of the
late Democratic Congressman Brem,ner,
by 5276 majority over the Democratic
candidate, James J. O'Byrne. A straight
or issue cSuld not have been formed if
President Wilson himself had been the
candidate, for he wrote that voters would
''show their judgment with regard to the
present administration" Besides be
sent his strongest adherents there to
make pleas OF loyalty to the President in
his surrender to Great Britain. Behold
the result! A rundown so tremendous,
so overwhelming, so humilisting as TO
bring tinge of sadness to the admins
tration's opponents, even. Will he take
the hint7 No, that party never learns
anything.