Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-08-25

" @SNNJ GOtls yin
In the first degree. AL members
urged to attend.
MANN RINGo, Sec'y.
Judge Johnson paid a visit to
Flat River last week. He says that
the Arnoldy that the Republicans
of st. Francois county have nomi-
mated for Representative is not the
man who used to sell beef here,
but a brother of his.
Robert Hill and his son, Bert,
had some trouble with Mr.. Wall,
who is repairing the bridge be-
tween here and Arcadia, Saturday
afternoon. The Hills appeared
before the mayor the same eve
ming and paid fine and costs.
Judge j.. M. bearing adjourned
court last Saturday until October.
The Judge, although young, per-
formed his duties to the satisfac-
ton of the people and litigants in
this county so far as we have been
able to learn.-GreenviIle Journal.
The prosecuting attorney Mon
day filed an information in the
circuit clerks office charging
Robert Hill and Bert Hill with
assault and battery, committed on
j. H. VAIL August Goth. The
case will come up in the circuit
court.
The Modern Woodmen have re-
ceived uniforms and are now
spending several evenings of each
week perfecting themselves in the
drill. We are told that they are
also thinking of organizing a band
from lodge members in the near
future.
May, daughter of w. P. Wemp,
sustained quite a serious fall, from
one of the maple trees in the yard,
one day last week. Her injuries
were quite painful, but fortunately
no bones were fractured and she
has now about recovered from her
mishap.
Mr.. McCamey, the Arcadia liv-
cry man, last week purchased the
property situated on Col
lege street. Chas. Eldracher is
now the possesser of the Miller
cottage, east of Tual's store. Con-
sideration in each transfer, one
dollars.
A special term of County Court
was held last Saturday to make
inquiry as to the sanity of Mrs.
Anna Belle Richardson, of Belle
view. The evidence was very con-
elusive that the woman's mind was
diseased, and arrangements were
made to send her to Pennington.
Robert E. Wilkinson was in the
Valley Monday, having returned
from a tour of Southeast Missouri
and Arkansas in the interest of the
Western Military Academy at
Upper Alton, III. Mr.. Wilkinson
tells us that he has been very sue
cessful in securing students this
season.
E. j. Bean of Jefferson county
has withdrawn from the race for
circuit judge in this circuit. R. A.
Frazer of Jefferson county has en-
tered the contest and he and j. G..
Berkeley will fight for the delega-
ton in that county. There prom
ises to be plenty of fun before the
convention meets.
DR.. Chas. Jones of Brunot was in
town Friday of last week. While
here the doctor gave us a pleasant
call. The doctor, eighteen years
ago, was a pupil of ours in a little
box cabin where we had the pleas
ure of using the birch. We are
glad to note that the doctor is pros
pering.-GreenviIle Sun.
DR.. Summa is still identifying
his home in Russellville and maxi
ing it one of the most attractive
places in the Valley. The DR.. is
now spending his annual vacation
of a month in the Valley, and of
our visitors we do not believe
any of them are greater admirers
of the Valley than he is.
Poplar Bluff refused to have any
to do with Poplar Bluff Day
at the Fair, which had been named
for last Tuesday. Poplar Bluff
people wanted a special train for
the occasion and the railroad
would not give them one, so the
citizens on the raging Black
"swelled up" and refused to play
at all.
Rev. j. M. Peterson, P. E. of the
South Methodist Church, Terrell
District, Tex, is here this week
visiting his brother. He will
preach at the M. E. church Sunday
at II A. NJ, and DR.. Ball will
preach at s P. NJ. Quarterly con-
ference Monday at 8 A. M. You
are invited.
T. G. PETERSON, Pastor.
George Davis of Galveston, Tex
as, who has been spending a cou-
pie Of months in this city with his
parents will probably leave for his
home in a few days. George is a
train dispatcher on the G.. H. & I'll.
railroad and has the reputation Of
being a very efficient man. He
has many friends here who con-
graduate him on his success.
A man driving two burros to a
covered wagon passed south
through town Monday evening.
On the side of the wagon was a
placard bearing these words,
"From Arizona to the Worlds
TH-s-S lI-LfL -