davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-03-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In the circuit court of Iron county, Mo-, in
vacation, January 20, 1901.
Warwick Hough, Plaintiff,


Eliza E. Pease, nee Eliza E. Van Doren,
and Claudius A. Pease, her husband, and
all unknown interested parties, defendants.
Petition to quiet title, etc.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by his
attorney, and files his petition, duly verified
by affidavit, setting forth, among other things,
that the defendants are non-residents of the
State of Missouri and that the ordinary pro-
cess of law cannot be served upon them. 1t
IS, therefore, ordered by the undersigned,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Iron County,
State OF Missouri, in vacation, that publica-
ton be made notifying said defendants that
an action has been commenced against them
IN the Circuit Court of said County, State
aforesaid, the object and general nature of
which is to obtain a decree of said Court de-
claring the title to the following described
real estate to be vested in plaintiff, under and
by virtue of the statute to perfect title in such
case made and provided by section 65S, page
262, Vol. I, Revised Statutes of 1899, to wit: I:
So much of lots and ! of the northwest
quarter of section 4 in township 80, north,
range east, as is contained in the following
description, to wit: beginning at point on
the line between section q and section 5 of
same township and range where said line in
tersects the southern line of the Frederick
town and Arcadia road and running south on
1922 chains; thence east to point on the
line dividing said lots into east and west
halves, distant 7.oI chains south of the said
southern line of the Fredericktown and Ar
cadia road; thence north on said line divid-
ing said lots into east and west halves to a
point where said line intersects the said
southern line of the Fredericktown and Area
dia road; thence westwardly along said
southern line of the Fredericktown and Ar
cadia road to the point of beg ginning-con-
tanning 33 acres, more or less;
And to declare null and void an unsatis-
fed mortgage covering said real estate, bear
ing date September I4th, 1896, recorded in
Transcribed Record from Madison County
at page IS. and unless they be and appear
at the next term of said Court, to be holden
at the courthouse in the City of Ironton,
within and for said County, State aforesaid,
on the fourth Monday in April next, 1901, and
on or before the third day thereof, Gf the
term shall so long continue; and if not, then
before the end of the term), and plead to
said plaintiffs petition, the same will be
taken against them as confessed.
1t is further ordered that copy hereof be
published according to law in some weekly
newspaper published in said County of Iron,
State of Missouri
ARTHUR HUFF, Clerk.
A true copy from the record:
Witness, my hand and official seal, this
goth of January, A. D. 1901.
TsEAL1 ARTHUR HUFF, Clerk.
Circuit Court, Iron County, Mo.
VIM. r. Edgar, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-03-07

The Wiener Tageblat. leading Ger
man paper, says in substance that,
owing to the almost intolerable burden
OF taxation imposed on Europe by mil
itarism, America, whose national
wealth shows enormous and steady in
crease. is gradually becoming the credi-
tor of the whole world, and that with
in the next few decades all the Euro
pean States, as we'll as Australia,
Japan, and China, will be her debtors
if they do not take precautions in time
to prevent themselves from falling into
state of economic dependence upon
the new commercial world power.
1.-The only remedy" it declares, lis
the abolition of militarism, which Is q
cancer upon European agriculture.
trade, and industry" 1t seems strange
that at the very time that the people
of European countries are calling upon
their governments to abandon militar-
ism as s'cancer" that is destroying
their agriculture, trade, and industry,
the commercial interests of this coun-
try are urging the Government onward
in the path to that same system Of
militarism.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-03-07
Growth of Mormonism.

William E. Smythe makes the sta,e-
ment in a recent issue of Harper's
WeeElg that "the Mormon church 10
growing faster to-day than ever before
in its history
This will doubtless cause astonish-
ment to many who have been under
the impression that this form of relig-
ion has for several years been on the
decline, but Mr.. Smythe supports his
allegation by statistics whose authors
| ty can not be questioned.
During 1899 the Congregationalists,
Presbyterians and Methodists gained
$4,000, while the Mormon church, with
a population about one-fifteenth as
large, gained $4,000, or about $4,000
more than all of them put together.
According to the statistics of religious
bodies in the United States the Nor
| mons have increased in the last ten
years from 144, 352 to 800, 1000, more
than doubling their numbers during
| the decade.
The explanation of this growth is
the zeal of Mormon missionaries aud
members of the church. At the pres
ent time one Mormon out of 125 Count
ing children and ally is out doing mis-
sionary work in behalf of the system
| about 1000 in all, of whom a majority
are in this country. About 200 os
these center at Brooklyn and about 500
at Chattanooga. These latter report
for 1899, in the south alone, Ills
adult converts baptized, making 7,12S
in all. The system controls the vote
OF Utah and holds the balance of power
in most of the surrounding states and
territories.
The Mormon policy is colonization.
Its method is cooperation. Fifty years
of expanding prosperity have shown
this is a winning combination. The
general public appears to know moth
ing of it except polygamy. And po-
lygamy Is only an ornamental buckle
on its shoe.
Behind that is the sturdy body and
enterprising brain of great material
ism which possesses attractions more
alluring than plurality of wives.
Where the missionaries of other
churches speak chiefly of security in
the life to come, Mormon missionaries
add their prescription for security here
and now. The missionary who holds
out the hope of ''three square meals q
day" in this world has a striking ad-
vantage over his competitor who deals
only in hopes for the future.
Those who ask this church for bread
do not get stone. They get an irri-
gated farm.-Kaasas City Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-03-07
The st. Louis
The Great Republican
Paper of America.
GlObe-DenaOCrat
The Great Newspaper
of the World.
TWICE EVERY WEEK-ONE DOLLAR "A YEAR.

OF
Dollar Year.
Price Weekly the latest tele
HOME JOURNAL equal Its devoted 1.-The
Home"
helpful
detail continued
and other features which combine furnish help
conditions of
WEEKLY family
Send
GLOBE PRINTING CO., St. Louis Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-03-07

II your child is cross or peevish. 1t
is no doubt troubled with worms
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE will
remove the worms, and its tonic effect
restore its natural cheerfulness. Price.
25 cents. For sale by G. w. Marshall.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-03-07

Much pain and uneasiness is caused
by piles. sparing neither age nor sex.
TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE ONT
MENT cures the most obstinate cases.
Price, SO cts. in bottle, tubes, 75c.
For sale by G. w. Marshall.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-03-07

Examine the Light Running New
Homen Sewing Machine at Barn
houses. They sell NEW MACHINES
at $15 and up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22
Probate Gases,

Judge Hall made orders In the follow
ing probate cases today
Estate Of John Holmes, deceased
will admitted 20 probate ana Frederick
Comley appointed executor, under
bonds Of $1,000
Estate of Richard ID. Earl, deceased ,
hearing on petition for confirmation OF
sale OF real estate taken under advise
ment, pending posting notices OF sale
on the property
Estate OF John X. Clawson, deceased
resignation OF Mrs. l.. II. Dodge, former
administrative, accepted, and Hyrum
g. Clawson appointed administrator
with bond OF $500.
Estate of George Frederick Root, de-
ceased final account OF administrators
settled and approved, and distribution
Of estate ordered.
Estate of William Crane, deceased;
Sarah Crane appointed administratriS
under bond OF $1,000.
Estate of John NJ. Hurst, deceased;
order made permitting sale of personal
property
Estate and guardianship OF Minnie
Wilhelmina Anderson, minor; order
made granting the guardian the privi-
lege of selling real estate.
Estate OF Reuben II. Robertson de-
ceased final account allowed and APP
proved, and administrator discharged
Estate of Hugo w. uhl, deceased
leave given to file second inventory
and appraisement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22
BATHED IN THE LAKE.
Mean Trick Played Upon Two Tourists
at Saltair.

A, II Weber. a son OF the proprietor
OF the Onion hotel and restaurant in
Chicago, and Mr.. welch, an English
tourist, broke the record yesterday by
taking dip in Salt Lake and staying
In the water for ten minutes by the
watch while being photographed by a
lady friend with a camera who stood
on the steps at saltair and passed en-
couraglng remarks.
II appears that Weber and the Eng.
lishman had both been lamenting the
fact that they missed their cold morn
Ing "bawth" since they left San Fran
cisco. the former emphasized his plant
with the assertion that he never missed
a dip In Lake Michigan. winter or sum-
iner, This 20 exasperated his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

A. l.. Thomas, one of the firm Of Lord
and Thomas, the great Chicago, New
York and London advertising agents,
passed a few hours In Salt Lake on
Thursday en- route homeward. II was
his first visit TO our city and ne ex-
pressed his pleasure and surprise at all
the signs OF prosperity manifest; he
was specially interested In the new
Deseret News building, which, he said,
would be one Of the handsomest news
paper houses In the land.
A. w. Bullock, OF St George, Is reg
istered at the White House. He re-
ports that there Is plenty OF snow IN
the mountains near St George to make
the coming season a most successful
one for the stockmen and farmers
Mrs. f. Il. Hawley and Miss Edith
Hawley, Of ogden, are guests at the
Walker House.
A. II. DeLons. OF Provo, is registered
at the Kenyon.
A. V. Scott. Of Idaho Falls, Is reg
istered at the Kenyon.
j. NJ. Renok the special representa-
tive OF the Los Angeles Times, who has
been here the last three weeks, left to-
day noon for Los Angeles. He was
here to gather Information about salt
Lake and Utah, and illustrations for
an extensive write up that will APP
pear In the special Fiesta edition OF the
Times in May. The edition viii be
superbly illustrated and will give an
exhaustive account OF the industries
attractions and possibilities OF the two
cities. Mr. Renck said that he met
with good success and courteous treat
ment during his stay in Salt Lake
II. Il. Gibbon left today noon for Los
Angeles. He stated to News" re-
potter Just before leaving that he was
well pleased that the articles OF In"
corporation Of the San Pedro, Los An
geles and Salt Lake railway had been
filed, and that he was going now to
fix up the affairs Of the company at
the other end. He said that there are
twenty-five cars of rails now on the
way from Chicago, and that other ma
terial is already there. Work viii be-
gin at once on the first seventy miles
OF road and surveying parties and en-
gineers will soon be sent out from both
Salt Lake and Los Angeles,
George f. Peabody, cousin to Vice
President Peabody, OF the Rio Grande
Western railroad, and his daughter
were in the city today. They were UNI
der the escort OF William +. Cation,
the cashier Of the road, who showed
them over the city. The storm, how
ever, marred the otherwise very en-
joyable day. The party called on Presi-
dent Lorenzo Snow at his home, and
had pleasant visit. They leave for
the East tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22
Equity Gases.

Judge Hall transacted the following
business In relation to equity cases
pending In his court
Estate OF Edward Brain, deceased
Friday, March 20, set for arguments
In the case,
Brigham Young Trust company vs. Salt
Lake City; demurrer 10 amended COM
plant filed and overruled plaintiff Civ
en- TIL April 2nd TO reply TO amended
answer.
Mary Gordon VS. William =. Gordon;
hearing set for March 20, at 9;4O n. m.
Lillian M. Moon VIZ w. A. Daniels
motion TO file amended complaint
granted.
W. ID. Ritter VS. c. Bunting ct al; ac-
ton OF receiver In paying attorneys
fees confirmed.
In the matter OF the estate OF Alexan-
der Bertagnoli. heretofore tried and
submitted; the court refused to dis
allow the claim Of Martin Bertagnoli
as allowed by Judge Hiles, and the
proceedings were dismissed for want OF
jurisdiction.
Utah and Salt Lake Canal company
Va Salt Lake City Water and Electric
Power company; removed from calen-
dar.
Robert Elwood vs. Andrew s. White;
demurrer argued and submitted; plain
tiff given leave to amend complaint,
and defendant given fifteen days to an
swer as TO the amendment.
John l.. Burkart VS. Jennie c. Free
man ct al. plaintiff withdrew judgment
In the pleadings, and order made dis
missing same, with privilege Of renew
Ing.
John Il. Playtor VS. Eliza S. Playtor;
demurrer 10 complaint sustained, and
ten days given to amend.
c. r. Crandall VS. Charles j. Nc
Laren: demurrer overruled and defend
ants given twenty days to amend and
plead.
John p. Cahoon ct al vs David John.
son ct al; demurrer sustained and
-alntIff given ten days to amend COM
plant
Harrison spelrs vs. John Il. Dooly;
Fricke and Edwards allowed 10 With
draw as attorneys for l.. L. Palmer.
trustee and intervenor.
Homer Duncan VS. Bonita c. Ander-
son. heretofore submitted; stay OF pro-
ceedings granted for twenty days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22
STATE ENGINEER BACK.
Has been Attending the Big Canal
Suit at Manti.

state Engineer Il. c. Gemmell came
up from Manti last evening, where he
has been for number OF days giving
testimony IN the big water suit now be-
Ing tried there. This suit Mr., Gemmell
says. Involves all the rights OF the SAN
pitcn river The case Is entitled, The
Moroni Irrigation company vs. VIM.
Scbrisky ct al, and twenty-five lrriga
ton ditehes and canals, -Four Of these
bitches are united as the Moronl lrrl-
gaLlon company which sues the other
companies, claiming that as the first
settler OF the arid district It is en-
titled TO the water Of the river, which
rises In the mountains some twenty
five miles away. As II stands now the
people Of Milburn and Falrview use all
they want of the water In the dry sea-
son, Mr. Gemmell says. the Mllburn
farms require all the water, which,
through stepage, is again recovered and
used at Tarvlew. thus depriving the
M0ron company OF what II considers
Its Just 1ghts. The case win be pro-
longed night. All this week has beer
spent IN taking the plaintiffs testi-
many and as there are many rS9e Of
tho defendants, Il will probably be two
or three weeks before all the testimony
Ia IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22
BoTKlN COMES TO UTAH.
This Time the Kansas Judge is Here
to Make His Home.


Judge Theo, Botkin. the Hutchinson
Kansas, lawyer, is n guest at the Ken
yon. II win be remembered that his
last visit TO Utah was In the fall of
1900 when he made a tour of the state
for several weeks making campaign
speeches for the Republican party Mr.
Botkin Is here now 10 make arrange
ments TO move permanently to SAT-
Lake and TO establish law practice
in this city. He says that affairs In
Kansas were never In fnore pros
porous condition and that all Is quiet
since Mrs, Nation was released on
bonds. Her b0ndsmen Insist that she
shall not disturb the peace and though
she says that she would like to con-
tlnue the smashing habit she If not de-
sirous TO return 10 prison Her IN
fluenoe," sall Mr.. BotlSln, had az least
one good effect, il has shown 70 the
people of Kansas that some politicians
who use prohibition arguments during
the campaign are perfect hypocrites
and ought to be put down, The people
have come 10 n realization Of this fact
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22

travelling companions that they en-
tered into black conspiracy when they
went out TO the lake. The attendant
was 6ribed out there and. II is said,
that he stated that owing 10 the warm
springs that flow into Great Salt Lake
that the waters We're always tepid, so
much SO that skating was impossible on
Salt Lake during the severest weather
1t never frOZe over. To prove his as
sertion, he threw In his Thermometer at
the end OF a string and then hauled II
out, looked at II and yelled. sixty
four This was too tempting for the
two young men, so, hastily DOMINIC
bathing suits. they lodged the cold
breezes and HE'D down the steps to
plunge upon the warm" papItating
bosom of the salt inland sea. When
they finally regained their breath af-
ter all the talk that had been In evil
dence, there was nothing else to say
than that II was too refreshing for any
thing. Then the lady implored them to
stay Just where they were while she
photographed them, The process took
just ten minutes, and when the young
men regalned their dressing room, 1t
Is said that their remarks were very
pointed.
On the way home the two record
breakers sat In the car with their teeth
ohattering like castnets until one SYM
pathetic member of the party passed
along a silver mounted flask containing
a mysterious amber-colored liquid and
only then was the protocol signed. Lat
er Mr.. Welch said that It was "a beast
" mean trick to play a fellow you
know"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22
NAS0N'S UNIQUE, SHOT.
What Befel the o. 3. L. Ticket Man
While Duck Hunting.

Chester Mason and Henry Mccormick
have returned from a duck hunting ex-
petition which embraced q trip to Cor
lime. thence by steam launch up the
river for a distance OF twenty miles;
after that Mr.. Mason says that he does
not know where they went. only that
Il was a jolly long way" They re-
turned to town this morning bearing
sunburnt noses g. ducks and two
geese. and stories OF numerous ducks
that got away, also hair-raising adj
ventures The saddest episode OF the
trip was when Mason. In the exuber-
ance OF his animal spirits. raised hla
trusty gun 10 his shoulder and pulled
both triggers simultaneously with the
intention Of sweeping his fowllng piece
from east TO west. thereby raking n
flock Of ducks fore and aft and secur-
ing record bag. The duck hunter was
standing up TO his knees In the ice wa
tiers OF Bear Lake at the time. the next
Instant he was standing on the back OF
his head waving his gum boots In the
air as a signal Of distress. Mason was
finally rescued from his predlcament
and hung out 10 dry. Needless TO say
he did not bag any ducks from that
novel shot"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

AT 8 o'clock today the following
guests were registered at the hotels:
Knutstord-C. w. Marsh and wife.
Dekalb, Iowa; George r. Peabody.
Miss Peabody, Appleton Wisconsin;
William r. Wheeler and wife. san
Francisco; Mark McEllstrom, Cincln-
natl; ], W. j. Shaughnessy, San Fran
CISCO Martin j. Qusull, $. o. Gottlleb
and wife, G. f. Gaoudy, j. Fl. Deenne
Lawrence Greer Alex. Millar Of New
York; W H. Kelly, w. II IIatterotl
Omaha; Phil 7. Hitchcock. Denver. q.
+. Pashley Brooklyn; r X, Murphy
OF Baltimore
Kenyon--J. d. DeWolfe, New York;
Il. s. Rubee, Ogden c, c, Laselle, San
Francisco; Il. G. Welby, Liverpool; e.
\. ingalls,, Boston: Max Davis, Gin
cinnati; a. W Scott, Idaho Falls,
Thomas II. Rea, Bozeman. Montana.
Thee. Botkln Hutchinson. Kansas;
Lewis Soaring Denver; II. bayfield,
aud wife. Chicago; H. w, Pudan. Pro-
yo; c. f. Shay, Norris, Montana.
White House,. c. Swan. Reno. Ne
vada; Mrs. Rawlins and Mrs. Enqulsl.
R0ssland, r. c.; A. W. Bullock, St.
George Mr., and Mrs, Cox. Chicago; c.
l. Zachary, North Carolina; Mr. and
Mrs, +, Lund, Alamosa, Colorado; o. A.
Cook, sibley, Iowa
George B. Earnshaw, OF Bingham, is
az the Cullen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22
BURGLARY Ar DRAPER
A Store and Private Residence
Robbed.

"A burglary was committed last night
In Draper" such was the gist OF a
telephone message received by Sheriff
Naylor from that town about 10 o'clock
this morning. The only particulars
given were that store and private
residence had been broken into. and
two gold watches taken.
The sheriff, with Deputies Raleigh
and Rugby, Immediately upon receiving
the information. set out for Draper
with a view Of capturing the burglars
II posslble. II Ii believed that the rob
hers obtained considerable booty. but
the above articles are all that was
mentioned in the message. The officers
are inclined 10 think this theft was
committed by the same parties who en-
tered the store of Holt & Co. at West
.Jordon the other night, cracking their
safe. and II seems there Is a gang OF
burglars operating In the southern part
OF the county, whom Sheriff Naylor Is
very DESTROYS Of capturing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-22
LATE LOCALS,

The musical concert that Will be
given Sunday in honor OF the Chicago
Commercial club will be held in the
Assembly Hall and Professor Stephens
VIII lead a choir OF at least three hun
dred voices Proprietor Gus Holmes. OF
The Knutsford, today rendered TO
Chairman Odell, OF the citizens COM
mttee, the privilege 10 use the hotel
on Sunday for reception purposes A
public reception will be held some time
during the day, the hour to be an
bounced later
Land and Water Commissioner, Yves
terrified made thlrty-hye- mile drive
UP and down Parlcy's canyon yester-
day and reports finding everything
connected with that watershed In pref
~ good condition Just above the iso-
latlon hospital. however, he discovered
parties moving fencing from the city
farm at that point They had already
removed about thirty rods Of comblna-
ton fence. which he notified them 10
return at once and cease further opera
tons. Mr.. Westerfield also reports that
conditions look 10 be favorable for an
average water supply this summer,
state Auditor Tingey says that the
recent appropriation bill passed by the
legislature, will not reach him for
about ten days yet, and consequently
no warrants win be drawn for claims
allowed until after that time, Some
people, he states are oamorlng for
their warrants but Mr. Tingey can do
nothing TN the bill comes to him in
the regular order
A telegram received at President
Shows office today from the Dominion
Steamship company. announces the ar
rival at Queenstown az o'clock last
night Of the steamship Common
wealth. on this steamer were Thos.
J. Howells Of Salt Lake. Lawrence
Beckstead Of Rlyerton, James NJ. Peter
son Of Rlchiled, Hans Hanson Of
Pleasant Grove and other Utah passen-
gers.
Some time last night a large plate
glass window in the Office OF the West
ern Bill Posting company. on Richard
street, was broken by some miscreant.
who fired a bullet through II. Forum
ate no one was inside and the damage
was limited 10 the breaking Of the
window Several persons heard the
shot and the crash OF falling glass, but
the person who did the shooting was
not seen. The matter was reported 10
the police.
A petition in bankruptcy was filed to-
day in the Federal court by Oliver
Boberg, merchant. OF Draper His
liabilities amount 10 sl.7ls61. all unse-
cured, and his assets amount to s3s.
The funeral Of william II. Folsom
will be held from the Fourteenth ward
meeting house Sunday AZ ~ o'clock.