davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-08-13

more than half century been a fav-
orite summer resort for st. Louis peo-
ple-many of whom hrve beautiful
and attractive homes in the vicinity.
The Arcadia Valley Bottling Co., H.
Nj. Collins, president, does flourish
ing business and the excellence of its
products is known throughout South
east Missouri. The Bank of Arcadia
Valley, D. Edgar Fletcher, President,
and A. J. Boardmsn, cashier, is safe
and conservative institution, well
worthy the confidence of it's patrons.
w. G.. Whitworth, merchant, and
Fred L. Allgier, iveryman, are in
Arcadia, as is Mr.. Collins Valley
Bottling Company; in Ironton are P.
P. Rosentreter and Mayes & Sons,
liverymen, while Messrs. Smith &
James run one of the best Bakeries in
the State. Advertisement.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-08-13

that behind creation there is Ore
ator, behind design Designer. And
so this wonderful region 700 feet above
the sea level is not altogether a
thing of alfalfa and mules, or of
fruits and vines. Poetry, sentiment,
artistic inspiration and even ration
al religion are in its topography as
health and buoyancy are in its spark
ling springs and vitalizing at-
mospheres.
The observances of the assembly
add profoundest interest to the charm
Of this scene when at $50 O'Clock
each evening the people gather for
an hour of worship with song and
prayer in a place.of unmatched nat
ural environment, outlook and up
lift.
The Assembly Of 1914 opens on
Tuesday of next week, August 4, and
continues it's sessions two weeks. 1t
brings into it's curriculum from south,
north, east and west some of its best
men of we'll known ability, eloquence,
earnestness. Although nominally and
even in some degree distinctively a
Baptist assembly, it is not a proselyt-
ing prOtagonism. 1t is a splendid
promotion of the best there is in men
or women, younger or older. I ad-
wise everybody who wants to look
back upon two weeks, or less, of
rational pleasure and benefit to both
body and mind to gain for themselves
as much Of this opportunity as they
can. And | am going to take my own
advice
The place is conveniently accessible,
especially from the 9:05 A. M, Iron
Mountain train, and the cost of being
there with fairly satisfactory accom-
modations iswonderfully inexpensive
You won't find,a Chicago Blackstone
Hotel in the Ozark Inn, which ID
primitive IN large degree: but "good
digestion waits on appetite," and the
Epure spring water, the wholesome
invigorating air, the pleasant exer-
cises and stimulating contacts o.
"the outingn will furnish both these
The time is not far away when the
Arcadia Valley will be variously the
summer Mecca of much nourishe(
anticipation and realized sane ane
salutary enjoyment.
1 Lest somebody may think an
writing with unwarranted enthusiasm
! about s'The Sky Garden Of q Big City
, the first being Arcadia and the sec
ond st. Louis 4 ask you to read wha
follows from a letter written by the
} erudite scholar, poet, artist ant
preacher, DR.. James W.. Lee, pasto
Of st. Johns M. q. Church, who,
week ago delivered the closiug Sun
day morning sermon in the crowded
| pavilion of the Arcadia Assembly:
p
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-08-13
''The Sky Garden of Big City"
To the Editor Of the Republic.

To the Editor of the Republic.
The Republic of last Sunday, in
we'll chosen justified terms of praise,
made timely reference to the annual
Assembly OF the Southern Methodist
Episcopal Church in the Arcadia Val
ley. Your article said that the Metho-
dist enterprise was not "the only" be-
cause there is also Jesuit institution
there of importance and promise.
How did you miss the 'original
Jacobs" Of this valley development
the Baptists, who began their assem-
bly, in 1909 with 260 members and had
last year an enrolment of 1,425, be-
sides the ''casualsn who swelled the
attendance on some particular days to
probably twice that number?
In point of time the Baptists had
first choice and they wisely chose Ar
cadia Heights. 1t is not in deprecia-
tion of anything aligned with the es-
teemed Methodist brethren that this
is said. They would have done the
same thing had opportunity not been
pre- -empted by their alert coadjutors.
For there is but one Arcadia
Heights!" Indeed, in many features
of compelling fascination to the lover
of nature there in its supernal artistry
there is but one Arcadia Valley little
as most uninformed, dull, dumb st.
Louisians know about it. You can go
very far at great cost to celebrated
because well advertised "spotsn and
find nothing as inspiring, as de-
lighting, as impressive as are many
Of these valley views so easily gained
that after pleasant, interesting jour
ney of three hours on an Iron Mount
ain train you scarcely seem to have
left your horle door. | am repeating
in this connection what said in an
address four years ago concerning q
particular "spot" on "The Heights: +"
Fifty years ago distinguished Eng
lish traveller, a scholar and scientist,
as I personally heard Of the circum
stance, visited Niagara Falls. He sat
on the bank Of the river in complete,
rapt silence, the relator said, for more
than an hour. When he arose, clasp
ing his hands together, he slowly ant
reyesently uttered only the word
"Godl"
Now, IL any thoughtful man
whether distinctly religious or not
can stand on Sunset Rock of Arcade
Heights as the western shadows arr
deeping and view with no thrill o
worshipful feeling the enchanting
landscape spread out before him HI
is surely man to be pitied and com
miserated. Only here and there o.
the terrestrial globe can there b
such compelling visions Of dignity
and beauty, teaching the beholdel
a
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-08-13

own view of the duty of strong ma
ton to a weak, distracted neighbor
and had accepted the counsels Of the
iingoes we would be engaged in
bloody conflict, the end of which
could not be foreseen. There would
be war in two continents, involving
nearly the entire civilized world.
We would have lost our opportunity
to set an example of patience, justice
and forbearance for the world; we
would have lost our opportunity to
exalt democracy and defend the in
terests OF the people as paramount
to all other interests; we would have
lost our opportunity to prove the
soundness and sanity of republican
free government.
We have lifted up the standard of
democratic civilization. We have
given the world finer vision than it
has ever had of national aspiration
and of just and humane international
dealing.
We are reaping the fruits.of justice
and peace. We are the one civilized
nation without entanglements that
may lead to war. We are the one
stable undisturbed nation to which
Europe must come for the necessaries
of life and for counsel and aid The
empire of peaceful progress-su-
premacy in finance, industry and
commerce must inevitably come to
us. All that Europe loses by the chaos
and destruction of war we shall gain.
When Europe's militarism collapses
we shall be stronger than ever. When
Europe's thrones totter we shall be in
position to lead her burdened and af-
fiicted peoples into the paths of de-
mocracy. Our constitutional free
free government will be beacon and
a refuge for the oppressed.
That we have these advantages in
this world crisis is due in large
measure to Mr.. Wilson's enlightened
conscience and practical wisdom.
His critics owe him an apology. st,
Louis Post Dispatch.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-08-13
How,s This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward forNany case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
f. ]. CHENEY G. CO.. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known +. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo, O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
advertisement.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-30

d = poGe oconoQy - ~ o1n0
aneoual - ~. a hBus sapSey -
- = - 49, aDd csapeeea1y fS11ng
~ ~ osmQaseDene uln ~ 1eeoee
~ ~ nnDe anuune s1ppobo0 -
dn11y anAl1 psge1nas.
The rsfragefator ahould - washsd
thoroughly ouce wesk. Remove all
the fixturos, including the draln pepo-
Uss strong solution Of eareonate
Of soda (washing soda) With no
soap. Get into all the corners end
ersvices With . small brush and uoe
. large brush and cloths for The nat
surfaces. Next seAld out With oou-
nag water. reaching every point Of
the interior and. finally. thoroughly
rinss with cold water In order 70
again cool the interior. Leave all
the door open for good airing.
Wash the fixtures and drain pipe
In the same manner. ustug long
wire handled brush for the inside Of
the drain pipe. II the fixtures are
not too large and the drain pipe b 10
sections, q is veil also 70 pat them
IN the clothes boiler and boiling
washing soda solution.
Is h important. also. regularly %
look aftsP the statlonasy drip pan and
The DlDs lsading from Il.
The paa should b Washed oct and
ID pips flushed With . strong eo1u-
tioa Of ,lye.-womaa's Home Con-
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-30
sosss ,soeE ssso.T l4,cA,~

Mlss 0ssssu1s 1oeNess sseususd
he0e this veek fFoa vteese, Cele..
vhsss - has bsea esaeAlas seAeel
1ue1aB ~ ~ ysos. Mn ~.
1oesa vlll Deooabay sDssA ~ sun.
q = 011omows . osgnss ouoogln.
onn1oo4 - ounoooD = ~ -. ..
QuoooD ~ - no1uin g - =.
~ = onanooo ~ ~ uosl1n
M. ~ - ~ ~ eooaDu6o6
onoo1oP ~ = suo1Gonooa1ooe q
pC1ocoe g ~ ~, - pn1noo0 ~,
- ~ - ouues o11DonA
- - - = ?. 49, Ioosu
~ - l1 zAs O01le., - oDon6
- ap11les. = - - ~ -
~ )nnu oo C1nl11B - Oon1nonlh1D
- Co GrIn11 1oUngolooe .
= = = 1oq - -
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-30
HAsT sss,LsRs,0sk

Timothy Thut has been engaged
10 conduct . singing class at the
Dunkard church In Rocky Ford dur.
Tag the summer.
Walter }. NunemAker has return.
ed home from carinns. Utah. TO
spend . fee weeks visisins He has
been filling the position Of princi-
pal Of the corinne schools during
the past winter.
Evangelist Perry J. shenk. Of
oronoGo. Mo-. 10 coadueting . serie.
Of meetings ~ the East End church
this veek. TIE aiteadance and In.
seress shown ars soo1. TIE meet.
saes srs sxpectsd y closs soas time
nsxt wesk.
osorse r. Killia b novias to
Aassoas this vssk. NJ. Klilin Il
eusssss . nu0bss - teams, hauliss
cssl 70 he dFslss shleA = saeased
2 sslassSas ~ psss lysa disch
sad eses1s1 thas ~ Asassnaa switch
sesA - ness ssavsalsne IT, h,u
eAAs ~ 80 q ~ plaeo.
Q. c. fsssss ssessse1 ~ ueseer.
eane ~ esl1av = leo1ng . valsah,s
voosoono ~ ~ ononoo coonoe1
|eo ~ uoe1sa Doae1oen oovoslss !
veo ~ bseAs aAssuGA. eoaa1ae !
elsaaseD - oA1sov ~ = ~ 'oc0ase
- ~ booseo GoooGA onu0uaone,
sesee - suansss1 = O. 4 ~
Lea SAess1av oy1uGno ~,
ooneeo - ~ 1ounonnn1Dop len0op.
onane1 . oun1es G gouno eooo1,
, ooo1lQeae = ~ e 1oIne9o.
- = oDoU10 - ~ ~ -
- eo1Doo1lno ~ + oooIne 2
. - ~ oloCun - ovsne1v
2ae1ypo - = oo1orG - =.
= 1oeo ~ cogVoo - -
ocdlo eqnoop1 ~ 49, ~
s!s esgosl.o - - lon11 N
~ ~ ss,:s;s . - : s;
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-30
SOME MORE SHORT LOCALS

invited 70 attend this sssvie
sOME MORE SHORT LOCALS
Prof. R. L. Hunt left last niGAt on
No. 10 for Lincoln. No, whogo be
will spend the summer viii rslstives
and friends-
Dick Grooms. of North L. ID ats.
left yesterday for vaienttni. Neb..
In response to . teleGram anneunc-
Ing that his mother was not expect
I'd TO live.
Al the next regular mestins OF
the W. c. T. u. which viii ~ held
In the Rest Rooms. Tuesday. Jane
ID. . flower mission day viii ~ OBJ
served.
Mrs. A. n. Potter left last Non
day for Durango. Colorado. 70 visit
her son. John Potter. who u q the
railway postal service beevsen
Ridseway. Colo. and Farmiaston.
n. n. She expects to b absent
about three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beard. aecom.
panied by their daughter. Hslsa. left
Thursday night for Boston whsre
they will attend the commencensnt
exercises OF the Harvard Medies!
College. from which institutioa DER
son. Archie. graduates this year.
The eighth grade boys Of he Park
school entertained the girls of the
same grade At . hay rack pasty hast
Saturday night. out In tie rhjr-
mount country. They we're eAsSss-
oned BY Miss weiland. Miss kanDe.
Prof. Herren and Mrs. c. B. Ritter.
Mrs. Clayton Co,eman asd 1isile
daughter. Mary Clair. will ass3ve n
Ia Junta Sunday night fro0 oAer-
man. Calf. and will spend . fsv
days with her aunt and unels. Nr.
and Ars. d. r. Battey. and family.
Nrs. Coleman Il en- route - R0st
Collins 10 visit her parents.
Miss Bessie Rsnsby entsrtqjnsd
two ciasses Of Sunday school DaDgIs
Of the baptist church last nigAt q
. fsrsweli party In honor q Mls
Iva Baldwin. The evening vas eDsat
in pIayins various samss au1 -
frsshmsats we're served. nlss ~
via leaves in . few days fos ~ -
- make hee hone.
l. = Jaynss. ~ = f9solne ~
oiDss sostA - Il Justa. rsooees q
tArss inches desp q hls Dlssj iaG1
wednesday. rAsss vas . 6oet =
hAil h some places. He tese ~
Atsawbsrsy plants. Which veso thriv;;
|hs ftnely. snd Vim hsvs - ssplssd
% acrs ss eastsiospss asd a1so q
scse Of watsrniseaS. I. Pa 4
rred l.eboui. Of IA Jsata. has .
force Of nsn In Wiley delns some
nsch seeded repair work q he Al,
kaasas Valley Railway. He h r.
paisins the Big Bead switch. filiins
In some washouts and dolag some
general repairias in the switch yards
here. NJ. Lsbouf viii probably
msintain . section crew In Wiley
throughout the ssmmer.-wiley
Journal.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-30
Ieo-l1K
lll1lDIs

The hcne ice box
y . most important
factor h maintain
ing the family
hsalth. and nay -
. Aeclded menace -
Il 4 u = not 80
perly locked aftes.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-30
DECORATION -
tCoaeiudsd from rirsl y1j

liver the sermon.
ne church win - hoa11asuliy
decorated for the occasaa an6 spe-
eial music has been arranged ~ Ne
choir. I'll
Ths members Of The O. ~ n and
the ". r. c. will also stes n !
BODY and the public h oeoesai Is
invited 70 attend this sssv1es,.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-30
ulo CO n Rie6

= bseass 49, esylnG Y lslvs thsa
80 = - yo0s Wislev 80 Aoee
seroens easlv. We ~ sse1y M
~ 0aoesonl ~ all slsee. flnlaAao
- 6o11Ua o. ~ 0alno yous
eeoooo1oa ~ beoss0 ~ A. ~
ohoo1 = ~. Dst1s - veoas -
saslv ~ ~ ~ ~.
Evening star., 1914-12-29
Russian, Statements

PETROGRAD, December 2o-The following statement from
the Russian chief has
here
27h there important engagement between the
over Vstua Pica The German
pused The Germans suffered heavy losses especially
during vain made to the southeast of Skenewce
between Pca and the Upper Vula the enemy has
adopted the defensive
stormed the village Stnk which stubborn
The has definitely evacuated
the bank of the Nda.
o the south the Upper Vistua the front of Opatow
Biec fighting continues deveopo advantage From the
40 mitraileuses
The enemys in the region of the Duka passes
the road becoming and precpate dis
organized Goth captured this many 5000
prisoners.
The efforts enemy transport his forces
ecton of Cxenstohowa toward the Carpahans
failure, owing maneuvers
The following official communication from the headquarters of
the army of the Caucasus has been issued:
direction of Olt (Transcaucasia
Laursn river arrested the of considerable
Turkish the region of Sa Kamysh the fighting
velopn in the region of Duak advance
occupation the line between khamour and Agdane
The Turks withdrew having suffered grave losses.
"On the other fronts there has been no change
Evening star., 1914-12-29
War Officially Reported
German Statement

BERLIN, December 49, via London by wireless, pmAn
official progress of the reading follows
given out in Berlin today:
n the western the gained ground after
relatively unmpoant Neupor and the south
of Ypres.
Several strong French attacks the northwest Of St Meme
houd have been repused with heavy the We
ured prisoners
advance the burned forest to the west of Apremont led
fortified French trench three machine
guns French Sennhem have been repeed
No changes taken place the situation East Prussia
the right bank of the Vula branch of the
Rura and have made progress In
pulsed
Evening star., 1914-12-29
COLLEGE DRY WORKERS MEET.
Students Start Systematic Campaign
Against Liquor.

TOPEKA. Kan, December 29.-As-
sembled to further the fight against
liquor through systematic campaign
by college students, nearly thousand
delegates took part in the opening here
today of the national convention of the
intercollegiate Prohibition Association.
Two hundred and fifty schools and
nearly every state in the Union were
represented.
After addresses of welcome and
brief talks by workers in state and
national prohibition movements.
speeches were to be begun in the bien-
NAL national oratorical contest Of the
association.
The contestants are winners in state
and Interstate contests, and are stu
dents of colleges in California, Michi-
gan, Tennessee, Nebraska, Oregon and
Kansas.
The convention closes Friday.
Evening star., 1914-12-29
Musicians of U. S. in Session.

PITTSBURGH, December 29.-Lead-
ing musicians from the principal cities
Of the country arrived here today for
the annual convention of the Music
Teachers National Association which
opened with an address by Col Samuel
Hardin Church, president of Carnegie
Institute. Other addresses were by
Charles Fl. Farnsworth. New York /:
Hamilton S. McDougal, Wellesley Col
lege; Henry II. Huss. New York; Hans
Schneider, Providence. and w. ]. Bait
zell. Boston. Two sessions will be held
tomorrow. and the annual meeting of
the United States section of the inter-
national musical society. Thursday aft
ernoon.
Evening star., 1914-12-29
French Statement

PARIS December 49, ESQ pm.-There given today in
Paris an official the Of the reading
follows:
n Belgium village ST. Georges has been occupied by
have established themselves this location.
From Lys the Somme the has rather violently
bombarded positions the of Rehel St Aubn
LIE Ouesnoy and at Poucho to the northwest of Roye.
There calm along the front between the Sonme and
the Argonne
I'VE gained little ground in the Argonne notably in the
La Gru the forest OF Boante and IN the forest OF
Courte Chaussee.
On the heights Merse German attacks
lie Bochot
Troyon 49,.
the enemy which had occupied trenches in the
vicinity the burned forest the
have after three successive counter attacks
n Upper following violent today
investing Stenbach and forces have taken
the ruins chateau which located to the northwest
village"
Evening star., 1914-12-29
Wilson Is Optimistic.
SCHOONER WRECKED BY GALE,
Three-Master Warren Adams, Lum:
ber Laden, Abandoned bv Crew.

NEW YORK, December 29.-The
three-masted schooner Warren Adams,
which sailed December 21 from Charles
ton, S. c.. for Philadelphia with lum-
ber, was wrecked by a gale Christmas
day and abandoned in a sinking con-
dition December 27, according to her
crew of seven. which were rescued by
the Norwegian steamer Joseph j.
CuneO, from Kingston, and landed here
today. Nothing was saved from the
struments.
Capt. Grace said that he and the
crew had given up hope when the
Cuneo was sighted. The transfer from
the sinking vessel was made at great
peril in small boat
Evening star., 1914-12-29
Physical Aid for Pittsburgh Pupils.

PITTSBURGH, December 29-Details
Tor an ambitious program for physical
betterment in the Pittsburgh public
schools were made known today, when
Director H. b. Burns of the department
OF hygiene announced the opening of
fve fully equipped and manned dental
clinics Ten registered dentists will
be on duty six days week caring for
the teeth of children who enter the
lower grades. Arrangements also
were made to open the optical depart
ment, where children in need of lenses
will be provided with them free of
cost
Evening star., 1914-12-29
CHINA'S NEW ELECTION LAW.
Provision Made for Presidential
Term of Ten Years,

PEKING, December 20. There was.
promulgated in Peking today new
election law for the republic, contain
ing certain amendments. The most
notable clause of these regulations is
that which fixes the term of Office of
the president of China at ten years.
The term, however. may continue in
definitely if the senate, by a two-thirds
vote, considers that the actual political
situation makes such extension desira BILE.
Evening star., 1914-12-29
Land Bank of New York Organized

ALBANY. n: Y, December 29.-The
Land Bank of New York state has
been organized with 81 capital of $780,
900 and soon will be ready to begin it's
operations, according to an announce
ment in the forthcoming report of the
state superintendent of banks. The
bank has been formed by building and
loan associations throughout the state
and is intended to extend the benefits
of such associations to strictly agricul-
tural districts.
Evening star., 1914-12-29
Railroad Official Found Dead in Bed.

SAVANNAH, Ga, December 2S.-
Thomas w. McGaw, superintendent of
the Alabam division of the Seaboard
Air Line railway, was found dead In
bed at his home here early today. He
complained of slight illness last night.
hut it was not thought his condition
was serious. His body will be sent to
Detroit, MICH, for burial.
Evening star., 1914-12-29
Named for Industrial Commission.

Richard II. Ashton, vice president of
the Chicago and Northwestern railroad,
has been chosen by President Wilson for
the federal industrial relations commits
sion, to fill the vacancy caused by the
appointment of Frederick "A. Delano OF
Chicago as member of the federal re-
serve board. Mr.. Ashton has been an
active railroad man for many years.
Evening star., 1914-12-29
May Veto immigration Bill.
Clean Theaters to Check Diphtheria.

HOBOKEN. N. j., December 29.-Un-
der penalty of being closed, all
theaters and moving picture places in
Hoboken must be thoroughly secured
and fumigated to help prevent the
further spread of diptheria. now epi-
demic here. An order to this effect was
issued today by the board of health.
Nearly $50 cases Of diptheria have been
reported.