davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1899-04-13
Sheriff Sale.

By virtue and authority of special ex-
ecution, issued from the office of the
clerk of the circuit court of Iron county
Missouri AMI to me, the undersigned
sheriff. directed, in favor of the State OF
Missouri, at the relation and 10 the use
of Walter FL. Fisher, collector of the rev.
enue for Iron county, Missouri, plaintiff,
and against
susan e. Blow. Mrs. Herbert Wads-
worth, Peter +. Blow, unknown heirs
of John G.. Blow. Lucretia LeBurgeois,
q MINOR. Elizabeth LeBurgeois, min
or, Henry LeBurgeois, minor, Joseph
G.. IeBur9eois, a minor, Mrs. Nellie
D. Smirnoff, w. E. Dunham, w. L +.
O'Neal. Trustee; Cyrus Hall, Edward
Whitaker, Trustee; Henry 4. Lewis E,
Charles Hodgman, unknown heirs OF
Samuel G. Wright,
AMI ali unknown interested parties, de
PENDANTS. bearing date March 18th,
1893, and returnable to the April term ,
1899 thereof, | have levied upon and
seized the following described real estate
and property. lying and being in Iron
county. Missouri. as the property OF SAID
defendants, described as follows. to wit:
The southwest quarter of the north
west quarter and the southwest quarter oi
section thirteen, township thirty, nortn,
of range three east.
And [ will, on
Tuesday, the 25th dag of April, 1899,
at the east front door of the courthouse
m the City of Ironton, Iron county. Mis-
souri,. between the hours of 8 O'Clock In
the forenoon and O'Clock IN the after
noon of that day. and during the session
OF the circuit court, sell, at public VEN
due. all the right, title, claim, estate
and property of the SAID defendants, of,
in and to the above described real estate
and property, for cash in hand, TO the
hiohest bidder, to satisfy said execution
nj costs. b, s. GREGORY,
Sheriff Iron county, Mo.
Iron County register., 1899-04-13

We know the troops are not acclimat-
ed, and that it would take the miracu-
lous hand of Deity to give them immu-
nifty from such malignant, disease
breeding atmosphere. Nevertheless,
the censor refuses to let the people of
America know anything at all about
the casualties" of the camp. Either
the swamps are working such havoc
that the authorities are afraid to give
the exact condition of things, or they
are utterly Indifferent to public senti-
ment. Such censorship when no CEN
sorship at all is needed must be for the
one purpose of concealing condition
of things that is altogether horrible, -
Kansas City Times.
Iron County register., 1899-04-13
A NORMAL TRAINING SCHOOL.

Having been solicited by a number
of young people, the undersigned has
decided TO open a private training
school for young teachers and others
desiring more thorough preparation
for the work OF the Institute. The
course will consist OF a thorough re-
view of the subject matter to be taught
in the public schools, with special en-
phasis. on hOs0 TO use the new text
books in class work The school will
open on the first Monday in May next
and continue four weeks, at Ironton.
Mo-, provided enough pupils have sig
nifed their intention to attend. Good
board may be had at reasonable rates.
and the tuition will be reasonable. but
will depend upon the number attend
ing. Let me hear from you at once.
Very respectfully,
A. p. VANCE.
April 4, 1899. Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register., 1899-04-13
Academy of Music.
IrOnton, Mo.

Auditorium ,50x37 feet. stage, 22x37 feet,
with opening or proscenium l6:6x12. Two
dressing-rooms one on either side OF stage,
ard alarge room underneath. Four Scenes
street, Wood Kitchen and Parlor-lng grooves
S,;ttei with an ordinary appurtenances. Hall
seated with chairs, and gallery with eencRes
seating capacity a bout 500.
the towns of Ironton, Pilot KNOB ano
Arcadia, with population OF S,OOo, are
-,itbjn radius of one mile-lronton in
the centre.
Forterms, etc. appiyto
w. T. GAY, superintendent.
Iron County register., 1899-04-13
ISTETE Oh SSOURI.
CnI1NI>N OH IRON q

STETE Oh NISSOURI.l
COUNTY IRON, -
l. VIM. A. FLETCHER, Clerk of the County Court
Secretary of the Board of Equalization
by certify that the foregoing full and complete copy the
increase valuation made by said Board during session.
mencng April 3d. 1899, and ending April 899 and that the
Board will meet the Office of the County Clerk of Iron County,
Missouri the
FOURTH MONDAY IN APRIL, 1900,
hear and determine all appeals that be taken the
foregoing valuations.
Witness hand and seal of said office Ironton
Mo-, this Sth day of April 1899.
[sEAL WIN. A. FLETCHER, Clerk
and ex-Offco Secy OF Board of Equalization.
Iron County register., 1899-04-13

INCREASE IN VALUATION

ADDITIONAL ASSESSMENTS
Y County Equalization of County, Mo-,
IL the Year 1899:
Iron County register., 1899-04-13

Old papers tor sale at this office
Twenty-Five cents per hundred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12

FIRE. FREE rREF~wArssss : atss
rrta fSg Nest&cgn raefssr railroad Clear
water extension 81 IaAAe. saee~ s. pr
s5as. transportation S. &fcsx weyk * GRE
month tssiESsa fzs~ ssll Re ~efGpss3
Call as NSrtheSn pAessg ra;lyssaH sfnzs.s
tagk&Gc FcSsns
ANANThsfe~~Ar sxFersenr.4 ADVERTISING sa-
MsitcFs steady work 81 right PARTY. l.
lea care Fess-tase.ls g@xse-r
WANTEp-<s<nsssrssr eesissnx eSsnnssrs-
ucsxa3eaed reesns q sewess rata
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12

Ths fellev,ng letters avail, advertisers
- Shio oeace:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12


10 HOLDERS OF FIRST NOnTo1
bonds Of the Seattle Steam Hot
Power Company: IN.
Notice IL hereby given that the 80
Steam Heat q Power Company Win
on the 22nd day OF June, 1893, the 61|37
ing bonds OF the issue Of February -
secured by trust deed OF said data r.
by said company TO Dexter Hortoa = ~
bankers, trustee; namely. bonds No.
s, 6. I. s. 3 10. II. IL. Is. IA Is. 10 II. r.
g. q. e. Q. q, 8. g. q. IS =. -
Is. u. -, 20. 50, 81. So. g. s.. IS. s.
50. 60. 81. So. 63, g, Is. 66. 81. ss q t.
=. 70, ~. Is, IS. u, 7S. n. 80. s.. d
S. S.. 81, s.. 80. 90, 81. "a. %. q 8
50. g. 100: and that said payment Wii
made at the Office Of said trustee q SX
tie, Washington. This notice = 49,
pursuance OF the option reserved q
bonds and In Art v. Of the sold r.
deed. 8 zs
Interest on all sid bonds win cooo +
said June Ind, ~. ~
SEATTLE STEAM HEAT = POW
COMPANY. AZ
BY W. J. CRAMPS. Marager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12
HELP wANTEU-MALe.

BOAT cook and mess boy: short order
cock. SIS. packers. &c, railroad Transfers
and rcckmen s. dag. free Pass. s.ne
horse teamsses Ssss INSIDE mill ha,,.ls
Ns5. free pass, sainsie taisyman s.. city
Baker funks, s. ami sessssg kitchen
helper. wecsi turner's by tsY OF pte..S.
shingto msil taitsfvrs s. Ia. city brsck~
yard iahorcrs. s.. falleFs ami hoskteF,,i-
erss A.sa snd sss beard s. barker. s. ~;
man 20 run creamery ia-horse seauStev
xsS clear. ceok for men. s9s ordinary
seamen So 2 mixers near sity sAi.
country COOKS ari 0skefs farm hanstx
and mixers. So and So, city sifeet grub
ting, hand machine shingte SAW yer =
cents. skiGstsY. s. =. swauaers s. y set
Ter. sif, CHOPPERS. xsc tc az hNl rssss fsf,,s-,
$s.Ae hGVAsrS. s.sa. coal miners bs fav
or yari. ugtil hssnis. na Zee. xwarnnsF<:
turner's. carpenters, stth ag without teeas
long 3oa Cranes. tes Washington street
Phone. Rtack vi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12

OFFICE c. q. NJ. Vancouver Barr.s1s
s Wash. June 8. lsSe-Sealeti propoesSs
trfplicate. will be received here unf1E
2. m, June % 1899. and then opeAq1 g.
furnishing steamboat service bei5
Astoria. Or. Fort Stevens, Or, an
Candy. WASH, for fiscal year co1S1n1
Ing July l, 1892 Information farS7
here. u. 8. reserves right 10 Co.
accept any or all proposals or an
should be marked: "Proponals
steamer transportation" and ad6re
to UNDERMINED. J. w. Jacobs, c. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12

The SEATTLE TRACTION CO ..sSSs
written bids. TO be received BY r.
deserving the right to reject any r.
merchantable fir: Ties, 6.4a No. ~
feet long. iS0.i24 It r.. M: strinacsS' )
Hn lineal feet. sxl0. s.. 1888 II B. ~: 49,
1890 iineal feet. ska, 5000 n
plank. $4,000 pcs. y1inxl2inx4 n r. =
goo z z NJ: plank. $3.50 pea Saxi,ifsS
4. $4,000 X 3. NJ; total. So. So g R "a
at once, and to be finished hv nm ~
the balance Of the bill to be ASSics
by Aug. Is. Bids may specify 1o9i1ss
either I. o. b. cars at Fremont. a.
be for delivery along the lines - 1
company, distributed about ia H.
portion along the Cedar street
seattle and Lake Union divisions 81
SEATTLE TRACTION -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12


AUCTION sale of furniture. the contents
of S-room house Bickerton & Dewitt
will sell on the premises. a9 Ninth ave.
O'Clock sharp, bed sets, springs, moss
mattresses. pillows, bedding. parior
suit, couch. rockers. extension table.
dining chairs. sfdeboard, wardrobe, car
pets. bedding. cook range, toilet SETS etc.
Take Yesler car
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12

coal. MINERS accustomed 90 pitching
veins ean always tus steady wagA az
rtsd wages al yhe Tesla aitn~s Afa-
media esssnsy. cal; married men with
families DrtfrrssSi, for " ham there arc
EoSsi Recommendations S8r FranSfssNa
ard San JesuHsn Scal Co, IS NcatsSssa
cry street. san Francisco. II. II Norton
superintendent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACT

NOTICE. TO BRIDGE BUILDEns, s:sss!
Nttice is hereby given, That aeSSe1 ~ 800
Will be received by the board
commissioners OF King county. pSsS4
ton. until o'clock p NJ, Jun ~
for Ahe furnishing OF all mateY!aI ~
conjunction II 4 drawhridse va =
openings OF 81 feet. together 49,
necessary approaches. piers and 49,.
tecton. as shown on plans nov - - ~
theoffice of the board of ceuntv $780,
siolers, or bidders may submit o.
plans. - l,
Ids must be addressed to tn 49,
comfy commissioners, indorsed 49, -
the Construction OF Bridge acruae ~
Riter, near Orillia. Wash" ~
naene lump sum for the work -
Zach bid must be accompanied ~ ~
or a certified check on a Seattle 49,
thu sum OF $to00o. made pavahlA S-s
chairman of the board TO be for1<ss.S zl
Kng county by the successful 49,
case he fails to enter into Contract ~
bonds TO be approved by the board
fiN 90 days of the date of the 49, ss1
payment will be made in warrnr7. -
tif Road and Bridge fund or in 49, S
te board may elect. e.
The board reserves the rfrhf * ...11z
aDy and all bids. lll
Dated this 18th day of May. ~
f. II. EvENSo2a So
Oerk OF the Board County Comniss 5Ess
erS. King County Wash -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12

MEN. wosaid position ~, ST. weekly Gu
elegantly Furnished Passenger trafrs
travelling from coast 20 csAsst re an I'm
rTosssn~nt over Year present position
This Is within saGr reach W. teach ne
barber trade IN two @sfsaths au& rave suss
meade arrangements te rsss. graduates
on thfetiaA trsinsA Ne control fssaas
oSfer sosst sets Ter oar students. s-zfs-
lesua free Meier BARTER Colsegv. san
Francisco. Cat
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-29

recognize women. Should this honor
be conferred on women at several polti.
cal functions the republicans, at their
next banquet, might feel constrained to
fall in with the innovation. 1t is GER
tain that women were an important fac.
tor in the recent elections. Those in
Kansas are reported to have voted in
larger numbers than ever before. The
town OF Beattie elected the mayor and
entire ticket OF women. In Galesburg,
ILL.,. Mrs. James Mansfield, the demo
cratic nominee, defeated her husband,
the republican nominee, for school trus
tee. Certainly that family rad an eye
to business, "Ketch 'em comm or
gwine." They were bound to secure
that office and that salary. The bill
granting suffrage which passed the Okla
homa house by large majority was de.
feated in the senate by two votes. But
those plucky women have already begun
their campaign for next year with
chain letter.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-29

Hall Game, who has made q careful
study OF settlements in England has
these appreciative words to say for Hull
House:
Hull House includes more under oos
ROOF than any other settlement, Oxford
House. London. not excepted; it is ideal
ior the purposes for which it 10 intended.
In the first place, It is homelike and in
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-29

club TO be 10 very prosperous condi-
ton. A new bylaw was presented for
the admission OF Lincoln women to sin.
gle meetings by the payment Of small
fee, but was defeated.
Mrs. Eli Plummer introduced a reso-
luton, which was carried unanimously,
expressing the sympathy Of the club for
the family Of Colonel Stotsenburg and
for other families having relatives and
friends 10 the First Nebraska regiment
ut Manila, concluding with an expires.
sion Of pride 10 the achievements Of this
regiment.
Officers for the ensuing year we're
elected as follows:
President-Mrs. A. w. Field.
First Vice President-M H. M.
Bushnell.
Second Vice President-Mrs. Henry
Gund.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. T. j.
O'Connell.
Corresponding Secretary Mrs. j. N.
Baker.
Auditor-Mrs. w. M. Manning,
Delegate to State Federation-Mrs.
Milton Scott.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-29

"Do you think it would be foolish for
girls to organize an antikissing club?'
From scientific standpoint probably
it would be far from foolish for nova.
days we hear lot Of serious talk about
contsgion, and how microbes can be
conveyed. and il you could induce Hob.
con to become an honorary member of
your club. you would score fine point
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-29

The art department OF the Woman's
club held an interesting meeting last
Friday at the home Of Mrs. +. M. Hall.
The subject for the afternoon was
French art Mrs. A. w. Field. the
leader, gave an interesting account OF
it's growth, illustrating her remarks with
pictures OF many Of the paintings of
famous artists. Mrs. Field considered
the work of Breton, Oelacroix, Rosa
Bonheur and Meissonier as typical of
the French school. and the general and
animated discussion conferred around
the pictures OF those artists. There
will be three more meetings OF the art
department this year.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-29

socially. But on the whole, you will
find anti-kissing clubs summoned up
by the single word-silly. The prin.
cipal is all right, but club publicity OF
that principal is open to criticism.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-29

Colorado has again demorstrated-in
a practical way her faith in woman's
ability, by the appointment OF Mrs.
Celia Osgood Peterson, a very active
member OF the educational department
Of the Denver Wcman's club. as deputy
state superintendent of public instruc.
ton.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-29

There has recently been affected in
Chicago, Illinois, an organizatio known
as "The Federation OF Colored Won.
ems Clubs OF the State Of Illinois"
The Federation already embraces the
following clubs: The Ideal Woman,s
club the Phyllis Wheatly club, tbe
Woman's Civic League, tho WomAn,s
Conference, and the Progressive Circle
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-29

Leland Stanford university has many
warm friends throughout the United
States. who will be pleased to know
that the long and worrying litigation
connected with the settling Of that
estate is at last ended.
The university has labored under
many endorsements while its income
has been tied up in the courts. Now
the probate court has filed lite decree.
appraising the property at $4,000, 600,
and Mrs. Stanford has been required to
deposit special bond Of $4,000 az a
guarantee for proper distribution
There was $322, 327 Of the estate in bank
cash. But the whole property will be
distributed according to tho wishes Of
the founder Of the university. The de.
cision OF tho court has started anew the
speculation Of the value of the endow.
ment the late Senator Stanford loft TO
the university which bears his name.
That property conists of $1,000 acres
of land. When all the vines now plant.
cd are in full bearing the product will
be something like $1,000 tons of grapes
per year; and the vineyard is growing
from Year to year. A large portion Of
the Vina estate is used for raising
horses Of all the various breeds. and
other portions are employed az COW pas.
lures, sheep pastures. and hog pastures.
1t is difficult to form an adequate idea
OF the money value Of such land at thu
present time, and almost impossible to
gdess what it will be when a better
knowledge OF the pecularities Of soil and
climate and the handling Of the grapes
will enable California wines to com.
mand the same price as the foreign pro.
duct 1t 10 worth as nearly az possible
$1,000 an acre in the Gironde and on
the Rhine. and though it could not be
sold for any such sum at present in this
state, it will earn interest on that
amount. II all the land in the three
properties which is suited to vine grow.
ing were planted in vines it would rem.
resent the enormous sum of 5000. 600.
QUO and an annual income of GIL .0oO,.
OGO.
No university in America has any.
thing like such an endowment. Ac.
cording to the college registers the lead.
ing universities are endowed m followa.
Oo'umDia. .................. $13. 100000
.............. 100000
aie.. .................... 100000
University of California 7OOOO0O
Johns Hopkins. .......... 3OOOOOO
Hall Game, who has made q careful
study OF settlements in England has
these appreciative words to say for Hull
House:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-29

president; Mrs. X. II. Penny, vice presi.
dent; Mrs. w. +. Bartruff, secretary
and treasurer.
In a recent Courier was passing
notice OF the new club recently organ
lied in Gotham, called "Woman's Home
Improvement Club OF New York City"
The ambitious object Of which is the
education and instruction Of married
women in the art of making their homes
comfortable and happy. to the end that
the said homes may be attractive to
their husbands. This announcement
brough forth fhe following practical
suggestions from Cniders:
"In order to put this unique club to a
conclusive test Of it's efficacy it will be
necessary first to entrap the husband to
stay at home from his own down town
club, in order that an effort may be
made to make home pleasant for him.
Though somewhat difficult, this il an
essential step in the interesting proceed.
ing and reminds one Of the instruction
recently given by chatting dish expert
who. in explaining the intricacies Of
lobster la Newburg, began by saying
wisely: First catch your lobster
While these courageous women are
trying to catch their husbands it may
not be out OF place to suggest that they
the organize a branch club
OF married men for the came excellent
purpose Of making their homes attrac.
tive to their wives. It's a poor matri-
monial principal that won't work two
ways.
There are some people who have al.
ways maintained nothing less than
good sized club would keep men at
home. They have even limited this club
should be persuasively spked-not
with the spirituious spike of the mascu-
line club. but the sharp steel spike.
However, this is better as a pet theory
than in practice. In the meantime
these aforesaid people will doubtless
watch with interest this organized ef.
fort to keep husbands at home. accord.
ing to eternal feminine tactics"
Dear Jane:-You cay yon have been
invited to join three clubs, and then ask
rather ironically il you are being 'club.
bed" That would depend altogether
upon you and your surroundings. You
know how the club strikes you. You
can tell better than any body else how
much clubbing your Uranium can stand.
Zone woman with pressing home
duties might be seriously dubbed with
one little mild literary club. Another
woman with lots Of time on her hands
would not be affected unpleasantly by
dozen clubs ranging all the way from
dress reform club to an Italian archi.
lecture club.
There is one woman in the world-a
bostonese, OF course--who belongs to
thlrty-three clubs. Nobody would hest
tate to say che was being clubbed, be.
cause no one woman could find days
enough in the week TO attend nearly
three dozen clubs. Such excessive
Uranium culture is the sort which. "a
Emerson declares, always ends in
headache"
There has recently been affected in
Chicago, Illinois, an organization known
% 1.-The Federation NJ Coloro5 Ny
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-29


ent lie to arouse an interest among club
women in the meeting Of the National
Association Of Colored Women to con.
vene in Chicago duri,g the month Of
July, 1899. This Association is made
up Of representatives Of Women's clubs
from every state in the Union, who will
attend the Chicago meeting.
There are 90 clubs now affliliat I'd with
the National Association OF Colored
Women. The president is Mrs. M. G..
Terrell Of Washington, DC.
We clip the following CHEEKY news Of
the extension Of club work in the SUM-
ny south from The Club Woman for
April. This report is Of the work in
Georgia in which state-as the home OF
our national president are especial
ly interested.
"Many Of the western papers during
the Denver Biennial remarked upon the
enthusiasm Of the Georgia delegation
and their firm conviction that q south.
ern president would bring the general
federation work 60 near that the south
would awake to the benefits to be de.
rived from cooperation through club
life.
They were quoted as saying: Give
us a southern president aud We will
show you what we can do
And did they 80 speak right loyalty
are they one and all living up to their
pledges?
The president Of the state federation.
Mrs. j. Lindsay johnson, has ju IT re.
turned from tour Of the clubs and re.
ports enthusiasm and earnestness all
along the line. From the newspaper
reports describing the crowded club
meetings and elegant social functions
given in her honor it would seem that
one city We'd with the other in giving
her an ovation.
In recent edition Of the Georgia offi.
cial organ it was said that in every town
where there was but one federated club
before the visit Of the president there
are now two or three. And it is the
town and country clubs of which the
officers Of the Georgia Federation are 10
proud, as in q sparsely settled section
the women pass such monotonous lives.
There. where variety can only come
through their own exertions, assisted
by friendly club women, they are form.
ing clubs for mutual benefit
Fortunate indeed is the federation in
having az president woman OF whom
1t lie said by country people, W. can
get near her. as that very feeling OF
aloofness is what makes the country
woman's life so lonely.
Happy will be the day when Georgia
clubs can see their way clear to the car.
rying out Of their long desired plan for
establishing rest rooms, in which will
always be found some one ready and
willing to give warm welcome to the
tired club sisters from the country"
The program for the Cozy club of TIE.
cumseh, April 10, was one Of much in
terest, dealing with Spain in 1914, the
lesson being "The Restoration Of Ferdi.
nand Vll.' A very ably written paper,
Spanish Characteristics," by Mre.
Charles Pierce provoked much discus.
sion.
Miss Ella McCrosky entertained, serv.
ing dainty refreshments. Two violin
solos by Miss Lewis added much to the
pleasure Of tie afternoon.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-29

Sorosis met with Miss Miller on Tues.
day. Mrs. N. u. Smell read an exhaus.
tive paper on Proposed Banking Re.
forms which was very closely listened
to. Mrs. Summers will address the
club when it meets on May 8 at the
home of Mrs. Munger, on the National
and International Red Cross society.