davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-16
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
CLAIMS ALLOWED.
PRINTING AND STATIONERY

PRINTING AND STATION Eh1
Glass & Prudhomme, supplies,
1928. .66 Irwin Hodson Go, blank books,
$1O3. 55; OBSERVER, printing, $43.4O.
ROADS AND BRIDGES
w w Johnson Lumber Co., $47. .55
J j Williams, work on bridge, 1926
Eakin & Dick, mdse., 1920; Capital
laundering Co., STATS; Mill Creek
Lumber Co., $31.84; W E Martin,
$4193; J A Tate, repair bridge, $1,000
w F Muscott, carriage, $1.50; j D
Slagle, repair bridges, $500; Bryan
Lucas Lumber Co., $39.11; J W Nc
Dowell, labor, 5000; Pearce Bros,
labor $500; John Morris, labor, 5000
A r Southwick, labor, So. 90; Lenstrom
& Gasser, labor, $31.0O; A Lenstrom,
labor, $500; J G Arthur, labor, $500
B I Ferguson, labor, $500; Inde-
pendence Lumber Co., $35. OF; G w
Black, livery, $500; J J Buhler,
freight paid, $845 John Sykes, labor,
5000; j A Tate, repair bridge, $21.OO;
William Faull, mdse, $2O.17; M Null
key, labor, $41.9O;
COURTHOUSE AND JAIL
Western Clay Co., mdse. $28.98
Robert VanOrsdel, labor, $1.2O II V
Gates, water rent, $1,000; Vaughn &
Weaver, plumbing, $54.8O; Mark EN-
bree, labor, $3.50; F H Muscott, saw
ing wood, 5000; J G VanOrsdel, cleo
trio lights, $500; A D Burnett, labor,
$24.OO; Cliff Johnson, labor, $12.OO;
j T Johnson, labor, $24OO; Frank
Dye, labor, $40; G G Coad, labor,
$500; Charles Chase, labor, 1888
r R McAdams, labor, $26.25; G B
Num-, labor, $4,000; William Tatom,
teaming, $43. 10; City of Dallas, sewers
1928. 80; M Burford, teaming, $33.
Gus Bowman. teaming, $56.OO Chas.
Farley, teaming, $14OO; 7 A May,
teaming, $33.60; Gus Erickson, team
ing, $36.75; Green Campbell, teaming,
$l9.25; Eugene Byerley, teaming,
1915; Charles Black, teaming, $500;
Cliff Hanks, teaming, $12.6O; George
Ehmans, labor, $4OO; John Caldwell,
leaning, $27S0; Harry Campbell,
labor, $12.OO; Louis Carter, labor,
$20.25; Bert Elliott, labor, $15.75
Robert Hatton, labor, $500; F Lud-
wig, labor, $4,000; Ross Winslow,
labor, S16.OO;J J B Num-, grass seed,
S4l.OO; H V Gates, pipe, 5000; Hugh
Smith, 40 cords of wood, $4,000.
SALARY AND EXPENSE
Dora Roy, ex teachers, $500; Mrs
F H Morrison, same, $12.OO A N Hol-
man, $65.OO; Alex VanOrsdel, $3.50;
Andy Trent, $40. 100; F E Myer, $81. go ;
Mrs F E Myer, $32. SO; f CMyer, $67. so ;
Arminda Loughary, $41.25; j T Ford,
Sl53,l6; Z NJ Smith, $136.28; Tracy
Stats, $65.OO; C L Starr, SS6.14; H
Holman, justice court, $7O.15; J E
Beezley, $62.5O; Surveyors office,
S3l. 40; John P YanOrsdel, $S3. so; Ed
f Coad, S6IS5; William Riddell,
S33 50; Seth Riggs, S12.6O.
PAUPER ACCOUNT
d q Meador, S1I.OO; Viola BedweIl,
$500; F S Wilson, S12.OO; John Dick
ems, $4,000; @ E Huntley, Sol .S5; DR.
o d Butler, $3.50.
MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSE
CGCoad, stamped envelopes, S26. so /;
} W Ball, justice court, $3.50; Piling
wood, $3.50; J A Laurenson, extra
work on walk, $3.50; W c Brown, tax
rebate, S3949; H L Crider, tax rebate,
500.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-16

The Gaquina bar now has over
20 feet of water at mean tide. A
grand harbor that ought to be i'm
proved.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-16

When troubled with constipation try
Chamherlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. They are easy to take and produce
no gripping or unpleasant taste. For
sale by Wilson Drug Co.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-16
Executors S Notice.

Notice is hereby given that tho r,5o-..--
Uifi oee9 duly appointed Executor of tbs iost
ceased Iss anu testament OF Mary Ellen Gibson de-
0Sssea; 0-a oy the County Couit of the ststa ue ef
Claims assiPSt lU5 ZOE county All persons having
present the same duly verified toS3,r
siSnsd PdTope5 vouchers therefor, to the nnds-i
6sSo9 S1 mouths from the date of this notice
'iiis loth DAY Of September, 1904,
FRANK GIBSON.
Executor Of the Last win and
testament of Mary Ellen Gib-
F-,,,t- n, son, deceased.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-16

Threshing in Oregon is about
completed, except in the Grand
Ronde valley.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-16

Some Fall blowing has been done
in Polk county, but most of the
farmers are waiting for rain.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-16

Wn nm Pays for the OBSERVED
M w and the Weekly Oreqonian
PWA one year. In order to take
advantage Of this liberal
oner' your subscription to the ORsRpvvn
nus. must ne paid up to date. Now is the
time tn subscribe " Tue
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-16

A new cannery will begin oper-
atlons on the Coquille River soon
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-16

Benton county farmers SOW vetch
and oats-half and half--and Sc
cure good results.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-16
TIME CARD NO. 20.

Train No. l arrives in Albany in
time to connect with the S. ?. south
bound train, as we'll as giving two or
three hours in Albany before depart
ture of S. ?. north bound train.
Train No. 2 connects with the 5. L.
trains at Corvallis and Albany giving
direct service to Newport and adjacent
beaches.
Train No.3 for Detroit, Breitenbush
and other mountain resorts leaves
Albany at 100 p. m., reaching Detroit
about 90 p. m.
For further information apply to
EDWIN STONE, Manager.
T. COCKRELL, Agent, Albany.
H. H. CRONISE, Agent, Corvallis
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-16

A good, refreshing rain is badly
needed.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-16

OneMinute Cough Cure
For Coughs, Colds and Group.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-16

Glass & Prudhomme, supplies,
$29. .66; Irwin Hodson Co, blank books,
SOB. .55; OBSERVER, printing, $43.40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-06
vigorous campaign this winter.

NlBorouS campaign this winter.
 Minneapolis is one of the cities asked to assist in the collection of data, and every other large city in the country will contribute to the supply of infor- nation. There will be laboratory work at Boston, New York and Philadelphia, and every hospital in the land will be expected to make reports of field work.
 Thus science hopes to obtain light on the cases, manner of transmission, con ditions that seem to favor the preya- fence of the disease, as we'll as those most marked where 1t is least pneya- lent.
 Much more deadly than smallpox, and perhaps as easily communicated, Is pneumonia, yet cities and states are up in arms against smallpox, commu- mites go Into panic over its presence, and 1t is popularly regarded as the pest of all pests, while until the last few years pneumonia has been viewed with more or less indifference by all save the medical fraternity.
 This is the proper season for q study of the disease, as it begins It's ravages with the beginning of winter. It is also the right time to take warning, but not to take fright. Pneumonia is a preventable disease to the extent that the chances of contracting it are re- duced in proportion to the care taken to keep the system in good tone and, SO far as possible, avoid exposure to wet and Minneapolis Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-06

Carnegie had no knowledge of Mrs. Chadwick.
 The presence of the secret service men at the Holland house is taken to indicate that if any proceedings are contemplated they are in relation to the affairs of the Oberlin National bank, as the secret service is under the immedi- ate supervision of the secretary of the treasury. Up to midnight, however, no official papers had been received by the federal officials in this city.
 When the attention of Philip Carpen- ter was called to the dispatch that notes purporting to have been signed by An drew Carnegie had been found by Unit ed States bank examiners, he disclaim- ed all knowledge of such notes. and added: Mrs. Chadwick has not only denied that she is a relative of Mir. Car negie, but has also denied that she has ever received any financial assistance from him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-06
TALLhGFoRD.

me thanksgiving box contributions or the M, F. church for the parsonage fund yielded sSs7, making. the total of the fund now SS07.
 The Advent meetings for this week are Tuesday evening at the home of Rev Henry Stone, Fair. street; We'd nesday evening, at the home of $. s. Atkins of Yalesville; Thursday evening at the church; Friday evening. at the home of 2. ". Perry, East Main street, Meriden. I, {
 Division No, 1. A. 0. H.. has elected officers as follows: President, John !. Griffin; vice president, Thomas Lar kins; financial secretary, Patrick j.. Hogan; recording secretary, John F. Cassin; treasurer, Patrick !. Griffin: secretary at arms. Patrick J. Roland.
 Cards have been issued for the mar riage of Miss Jessie Maude Rawson. youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Rawson, to Frank A. Hancock of Yalesville, which will be solemnized at the home of the brides parents, 62 South Elm street, Wednesday, Decem- Der IA, 1904, at 6::30 o'clock.
 At a meeting of the Children of Mary Sunday afternoon the following officers were elected: President, Miss Emma Kennedy; vice president, Miss Julia Gaherty; secretary, Miss Mary Swee- ney; treasurer, Mrs. Catherine Whalen.
 The first of a series of Saturday night lunches was served at the Wallingford club to the members last Saturday night.
 Professor George B. Stevens of Yale divinity school preached at the First Congregational church Sunday n1crn- iris A very large congregation was present to hear this eloquent preacher.
 The condition of Mrs Mark T. Trask was reported as being improved.
 Edmund c. Rusgrove is confined to his home with an attack of appendici- tis.
 Theodore, the youngest son of Post master c. Storrs Hall, is reported as more comfortable.
 A meeting of the Connecticut Inter scholastic Basketball league was held in New Haven Saturday when Ansonia. high school was admitted in place of New Britain. The divisions were ar ranged as follows: Wallingford, Meri- den, Middletown, and Hopkins gram mar school of New Haven forming the northern division, and New Haven high school Bridgeport, Stamford and An sonia constituting the southern divi- sion. Chase of Meriden and Barnum of New Haven were appointed commit tee to confer with the Yale Basketball association in reference to trophy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-06
scIENcE Ys. PNE1IMnNrA-

Of every one hundred thousand per- sons who die in this country, over ten thousand are claimed by pneumonia. Consumption has been called "the great white plague" and is dreaded above all other diseases, but the close race made by it's sister scourge is start ling. s.s ,4s,
 The latest reliable statistics for the country as 8 whole are those of the cnsus of 1900, and in the year closing with the beginning of the census count, there has been 1O5.sn deaths from pneumonia, while consumption has scored only five thousand more, or Ill., o5S.
 Is it strange, then, or in the least surprising, that physicians and sanita- rians are sounding a note of larm and ceasing to regard tuberculosis as the one great enemy to be met and battled with? J &
 The disease is such an insidious foe to the race and does it's work so quickly that it has not been as successfully studied as some others that are less deadly. The medical profession is fully aroused, however, and will prosecute
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-06
AN ARREST IMMINENT.
Secret Service Men Watching Mrs
 Chadwick's Movements.

Secret Service Men Watching Mrs
 Chadwick's Movements.
 New York, Dec. 5.--Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick, whose financial difficulties have caused widespread interest, is at the Holland house tonight. At the ho- tel are at least three officers of the United States secret service and they have been particularly alert for the past twenty-four hours. A gentleman closely connected with the case says that there is a strong possibility that an arrest will be made in New York within short time, and that it will be of person closely connected with the now famous case.
 Andrew Carnegie was shown this aft ernoon a copy, of the dispatch from Cleveland to-day in which District Att torney Sullivan, of that city, is quoted as saying that he had recently in his possession a note for $250,000 signed with MT. Carnegie's name and endorsed on the back "C. L. Chadwick His secretary gave out this statement for MT. Carnegie:
 MT. Carnegie says it is years since he has given a note of any kind or has endorsed any note. He says there are no notes in his name outstanding at present"
 The secretary further said that MT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-06
FoUE-DAF ARrILLERT DUEL.
Falls to Ghange situation Below nurS-
 den.


 Falls to change situation Below Mub-
 den.
 Mukden, Dec. 5.-A four day artillery duel on the Russian center and right wing has failed to alter the general sit uation.
 ] There is considerable illness among the Russian troops consequent upon close confinement to the trenches and bomb proofs and the continual nervous strain
 The night of December 2 the Japan ese began heavy artillery fire on Poutiloff Clone Tree) will paving the way for an infantry attack. The Russian artillery answered vigorously for several hours and then slackened. The Japanese imagining the Russian fire had been silenced, flung themselves in masses against the trenches, where they were allowed to come within close range, and then were met with wither- Ing volleys and a counter charge with the bayonet. The Japanese fled, having sustained enormous losses.
 A Cossack expedition which was sent the night of December to capture a Japanese battery on the Russian right flank was only partially successful. The Cossacks wiped out the Japanese sentries, killed the gunners and got possession of the battery but were un- able to remove the guns owing to the rapid arrival of Japanese reinforce ments.
 On December 8 Captain Gichkoon and Corporal Companetz rraWled up close to the Japanese position, where they remained under heavy fire all day mak- ing sketches of the whole position and returning in safety.
 An attack by Japanese on Poutiioff Hill on December was probably due in part to a wish to distract attention from sapper operations on a nelghbor- ing hill near the village of Shakhe; but these operations were discovered and repulsed, and the Japanese fled.
 On the night of November 30 Captain Alexandroff, with thirty men, routed a force of fifty Japanese by surprise at- tack on the trenches. The same night volunteers under Lieutenant Vedetska surrounded and wiped out picket of twenty-five Japanese near Toungou. This led to a hand-to-hand fight in the Japanese's underground trenches, where twenty more Japanese were bayoneted. The Russians lost severely in this fight. a number being datteht in wire entan- elements. Altogether ten Russians were killed and fourteen wounded.
 on the night of December 2 there was another Russian attack on Japanese trenches. in which a number of trophies and rifles were secured. but at the cost of the life of Stan Captain Mankoffski. one Of the most daring of the Russian scouts, who was killed in hand-to-hand fighting. -Ns's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-06
BUFFALO BANK CLOSED.
Run on the Germah--state Bank su-
 perintendent TaLea Actto,,

Hun on the, Germnn--State Bank Su-
 perintendent Takes Action.
 Buffalo, Dec. 5.The German Bank of Buffalo was closed to-day by State superintendent of Banking Kilburn be- cause of a run which began with the opening of the banks doors and contin. ued to grow in volume as the day ad- vanced. A large crowd of excited de- positors gathered in front of the Ger man bank seeking information. Officers were placed at the door and no one WAS allowed to enter.
 All this excitement had the resu,lt of sending nervous depositors hurrving 70 the German-Americail bank on inc opposite side of Main street. and witb- in few minutes the counting roon, was thronged with men and women ana the run which began last week was renewed. -
 Soon after the announcement was made that the German bank had elos ! ga, the Buffalo Clearing House associa- \ tion Issued a statement to the effecf that they would stand by the German American bank and meet all demands made on 1t. t''''1Ns
 Superintendent Kilburn is of the opinion that the German bank will not resume business. In regard to the banks assets he said: II can tell more about that after our examination is completed. There Is $65O,00o in paper Of Arthur Appleyard. I do not know how much can be realized upon this at once. MT. Appleyard is a promoter, and | am told he is worth $1,5OO,ooO. He recently paid over to the German American bank $100,00O on short notice.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-06


 claims made by Mrs. Chadwick. We had at least six conferences with this law yer, two in Oberlin and four in Cleve- land. Perhaps am saying too much, but I must tell something more. In every way we attempted to make cer- tain that we were engaged in legiti- mate business transaction, the kind of a transaction business man would enter upon with credit to himself.''
 How about the attest held by Fri Reynolds, did you see him?" MT. Beck with was asked.
 ''Yes, many times; and what did we understand? We understood by every word that everything was all right, and that genuine securities were locked up in the vaults of the Wade Park bank.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-06
Catnrrh nnd Ernv Fever.

Liquid Cream Balm is becoming quite as popular in many localities as Ely's Cream Balm solid. It is prepared for use in atonizers, and is highly prized by those who have been accustomed to call upon physicians for such treat ment. Many physicians are using and prescribing it. All the medicinal prop critics of the celebrated Cream Balm are contained in the Liquid form, which is 75 cents, including a spraying tube. All druggists, or by mail. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-06
JAMES M. rYNER. DEAD

Washington, Dec. 5.--Former Post master-General James N. Tyner died at 9:S5 this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-06
EmPLoYnrrngr .nn.o-.
WANTED.

FOR U. s. Army, able-bodied unm.
 ried hion, between ages 2i and ss citizens of United States. of goni caaracter and temperate habits. ysbi San speak. read and write Enelish Apply Recruiting Office, S9U c6a1s sst.. New Haven 66 State st. Hs Hart Ioro; l0z2 Main St., Bridgeporf. or f sl Bank St.. Waterbury. Conn 3v1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-06
9lisceIl eIlaltcu,rs.
B. n. MALLnRY
MASSAGE.

ASs.CeTI0NEER and Appraiser, 1123 chana
 Fnon s I79asenold 2 ee en ssles speciality. SaIea --- -oo1. 1-o orange st. ez-tR
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-06
WANTED.

Sih iI!. iihIgAIioN as cook in a private fan
 elty preferred. Refereuce
 necessary. 42 St. John Street. ds-4t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-06

MRS. BUSH, 2s1 Grown st.-Alagnetls massage, general treatment with oj without alcohol or oil. Facial oj scalp treatment with reliable prepas rations Electricity. Vapor or steau baths, Superfiuous hair rernovea without electricity. AIanicuring Special treatment for tender feel. .aIsl corns and bunions without use oj knife. Office treatment or at resi-. dence of patients
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-06
@lants.

One cent word for each insertto, ate esHts . word for fall week. sevs'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-06
WANTED

NEW HAVEN Water co. Rights A
 aress P. Q. Box 404. New Haven. ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-06

SLEEaIAN'S REIIARTE z.a1,,r z>.5 MENT AGENCY.7e3 Chanel e. s,-AA1 a.s<. 1.S, ! !
 SAhed z0 years. Largest. best in fh state. Best male and female hein fe any and all kinds of work. Sent ar,S n22-YF
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-06

MISS IS; LLEIkE, graduate c. T.. s. as
 DaAWeid ss1 ,sa ave. Car to Charles St. Lat, sst methods, best results. in af branches of massage, electric. mac nstic. Face and neck wrinkles remov
 ea Tn six treatments. FaIling hal enecked and color restored. Hourl day and evening UT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-06

cLAIRXoYANT-Mary ]. Wright M b. and a Slalryoyant, 27 High Street pr in the State; 27 years in New Haven ssas' Tier predictions on health. business social, never fail Doctor treats aI diseases with. or without medicine Son5ultat1on Tree. ask
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-06

" SoNhls' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. zS SHURCH STREET, Telephone l4Q1
 Connscticut's largest agencs male or female. Situations Dsss ssc.rs1 re1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-06
gVANrED.

TO SEE a boy who does ro. ,,,-. e.,,,,
 LETS. AAAe SH1S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-06

FOR SALE Fl, ,000 set patent Stove Brick, Every set warranted one year. OrdaH received 16S STATE STREET.
 Patent Steve Brick arc ChesDeat-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-06
JONES, EaTPIoy,I5,,5,r .,,,,..-

LETS. A ~ ciisW CHIC
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-06
LosrI.-l

ON FRIDAY afternoon, on Orange st
 stage, or on Chapel Street between Church Street and Hyperion, or else where in center of city, blue vene- Reward If returned to Union offiee. e.l { d2.0t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-06
LIGHT BREAKING
 ON CHADWICK CASE

tcontinued from First Page,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-06

The attest referred to in Chadwick confession is alleged to have been sign ed by ri Reynolds on May 23, 1902. It is addressed TO whom it may concern, and certiffes that he has in his pos session s5,0O0,0O0 in securities belonging to Cassie |. Chadwick and that neither himself nor the Wade Park bank (to which Reynolds is secretary and treas- rrer) nor any other person has any claim upon them. Regarding this note MT. Reynolds has refused to make any statement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-06

A FIRST CLASS Bridgenort m.t,o double dump cart, at Frederick How shield, No. 174 to 2O6 Bassett Street
 d1-14t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-06
Patent stove Bricls are cheapeat.

TWO unfurnished attic rooms, nioelv
 nnished. Large closets. $4 per month. A3eellLS11 AselLl 11 tAtS tS .oIlce. dB-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-24
costly FUEL.
Blackberry Winter Cost Tennes-
see Man $40.

Union City, Tenn, May l9.-
Blackberry winter has set Mr..
Newt Vanden back $40, enough to
have bought coal for the entire win
ter. Newt. who is a merchant of
this city, didn't know at what time
he might be visited by burg
lars, who have been quite
busy about Union City lately
and a night or two ago, to outwit
tbs midnight gentry, he placed $40
in the stove with some other paper.
AS there was no excuse why the
stove should longer remain idle,
some one last evening started a
FIRE in it and the hidden treasure
helped to furnish the heat
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-24

Col Bill Howell, than whom there
lis no greater fisherman in all this
country, went fishing the other day
aud he really caught fish, a
shovel-billed cat OF right peart size,
weighing perhaps three pounds.
apothecary's weight. Col Howell
proudly exhibited his catch 10 en-
vious onlookers and afterwards had
it cooked for dinner And then he
started out. He told John X Hen
drick that the fish weighed six
pounds. He afterward met the
Hon. John NJ. Moore, of Ballard
county, and related to him his great
luck, saying he had caught fish
weighing ten pounds. He after.
wards told lady of this city thatth
fish weighed fifteen pounds. We have
not interviewed any Witnesses but
at the rate this fish has been pick
ing up it ought to weigh at least
nine hundred pounds by this time.
-Paducah Register.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-24
Killed and Injured.

One man was killed and ten in.
iured in a collision on the Iron
Mountain railroad in Missouri.