davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-09-03
Americas Drink Bill.

Once a year, at least, the Ameri-
can Grocer commands a hearing
wider than that afforded by it's
usual trade constituencies, and
that is when it prepares, with
much care, it's annual estimate of
the drink bill OF the inhabitants
of the United States. This drink
bill includes what is spent for tea
and coffee, as we'll as alcoholic
stimulants. According to the
American Grocer's figures for al
coholic drinks, coffee, tea and CO.
Goa, the expense last year was
close to 81, SAG, 900, 900, a gain in
five years of more than Fl per
cent, while the population of the
country during the same period
advanced less than one-third of
that percentage. Contrasted with
1904, the figures for last year
show an increase in the use of
malt liquors and the milder slim
ulants, such as tea and coffee.
1t is estimated that the per cap
tia expenses for stimulating beve-
RACES last year in this country was
S18. 60, or more than S93 for each
family of five persons. OF the
items that go to make up the per
capita cost, tea coffee and cocoa
contributed S2.68, and alcoholic
stimulants almost $t6. The per
capita consumption of all alcoholic
beverages is influenced by an in
crease in the amount of malt Ii
quors consumed, though the per
capita consumption of spirits was
as high in 1888 as it is to-day.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-09-03
w. c. 7. U. Column.
w. c. T. U PRINCIPLES:
Prohibition in the South.

What is prohibition in the
South? The religious interests
and energies are behind it. A
proposition to restore the liquor
traffic would receive almost the
same response from the church as
a proposition to restore a State
Church establishment. The edu-
cational forces are behind prohi-
bition. This energy is represent
ed by the most constant influence
that affects public opinion. When
our educational system has been
adjusted to the new conditions of
its support and the proposition is
made to reinstate the liquor tax
funds, the army of Southern
teachers will be found in q con-
cert of protest and resistance, not
only on public grounds, but on
ground of professional morality.
The economic conscience is be-
hind prohibition. In the South
especially, industrial conditions
have forced upon us the realiza-
ton that the traffic is a dangerous
source Of ineficiency and a barrier
to the Development of the indus
trial opportunity to which the
South aspires. 1t the liquor traffic
should ever attempt a return from
outlawry, it will find them on a
line, standing side by side with
the preachers and the teachers
with their guns in their hands.
The social peace aud progress of
the South are behind prohibition.
While the outside world has at
tached more relative Importance
to the negro question as being the
chief aotuating cause of prohi-
bition in the South than the facts
known to us justify, the presence
of eight million negroes presents
a problem that the liquor traffic
only tends to complicate and per-
plex,-The Southern Workman.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-09-03

Pupils oil all denominations are equally recceived-all. interference with their
convictions being carefully avoided. TERMS-Board, Washing of Clothes.
Tuition in English, and all kinds of Useful and Ornamental Needle Work, ner
OF Five Months, are $90,00-payabe in advance. Terms for instruc-
ton in Music, Foreign Language, Drawing and Painting can be had bv apply
ing rs below Attached to the Convent, and totally separated from the board
lngschool, is SELECT DAY SCHOOL, in which the usual branches of sound
and practical education are carefully impaired. Terms in the Day School vii
De- 1or the present, One Dollar per Month. Information NAV be had by a
plying II person or by letter, to MOTHER SUPERIOR,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-09-03
D OF PUBLICATION.

SNhLN VIZ lOEN'
STATE OF MISSOURI, IS.
COUNTY OF IRON.
In the Circuit Court of Iron County, Mis-
s%ouri-to October term, 1908.
Nicholas Allgier, Plaintiff,
Arthur Carson and the unknown heirs, dew
sees and assigns of Absolum A. Reed, de-
ceased, defendants.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein,
by his attorney, VIM. R. Edgar. and files
his petition and affidavit, which is in words
and figures as follows, to wit:
STATE OF MISSOURI, Ice
COUNTY OF IRON.
In the Circuit Court of Iron County, Mis-
souri-to October term, 1908.
Nicholas Allgier, Plaintiff,
VS.,
Arthur Carson, and the unknown heirs, dew
isees and assigns of Absolum A. Reed,
deceased, defendants.
Plaintiff states that he is now and has
been since the first day of May, 1888, the
owner and in the actual possession of certain
tracts or parcels of land situate, lying and
being in the County of Iron, and State Of
Missouri, and described as follows, to wit:
The south half of the southeast quarter of
section 81 in township 80, north, Of range4
east. Plaintiff further states that he believes
that Arthur Carson, named herein as one of
the defendants, is the sole heir Of David
Carson, deceased, and that he claims as the
heir Of David Carson, deceased, an interest
in the above describedreal estate, the ma
ture and extent of which interest is unknown
to plaintiff and he has no knowledge of the
same. Plaintiff further states that the un-
known heirs, devisees and assigns of Abso-
lum A, Reed, deceased, are such persons
as under the laws Of the State Of Missouri
would inherit as the next of kin Of said
deceased, or are such persons as may be
named as d~evisees or legatees of the deceased
in the will Of deceased, and are such per-
sons as may have acquired some right,
title or interest, or claim Of right, title
or interest, as ~assignees or grantees
Of said Absolum A. Reed, deceased;
that the names and number Of said
unknown heirs, devisees or assigns are to
the plaintiff unknown; that the deed records
Of Iron County do not disclose their names or
the number of said unknown heirs, devisees
! or assigns, or the interest that said unknown
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-09-03
DIR. A. 8. PRINCE,
49, IT'S
IrOntOn, Missouri,

TENDERs hisprofessional services to the poo
l. pie of this section. He will be found at sl
times at his office and will give promptattention
o the demands of his patrons
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-09-03
Arcadia College
II DIECEDEWH
OF THE
,..Ursuline Sisters...

The system of education pursued In
this institution is designed to develop the
moral, intellectual and physical powers
OF the pupils; to make them refined, &C.
COmpliShed and nsafnl memhers of rnnin+r
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-09-03

A drunken man and a gun are a
bad combination. 1t turns out
that the stray shot that wounded
Mrs. E. B. Russell on board the
boat carrying the party of Presi-
Dental Candidate Taft was the
work of a half drunken sports
man, and that it was only the dis
lance of the boat prevented a
more serious result.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-09-03
STATE OF

COUNT OF IRON.
l, Nicholas Allgier, the above named
plaintiff, first being duly sworn, do state
that have carefully read the foregoing Pc
tition, and that the allegations therein set
forth are true. NICHOLAS ALLGIER,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
(sEAL) 23d day of July, 1908.
I. M, HAWKINS, Clerk
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-09-03

The academic council of Stan
ford University has been instruct
ed to prohibit the use of liquor in
fraternity chapter houses, student
club houses and other student
lodgings.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-09-03

One of the worst features of kid
ney trouble is that it is an insid-
ious disease and before the victim
realizes his danger he may have a
fatal malady. Take Foley's Kid
ney Cure at the first sign of trouble
as it corrects irregularities and pre-
vents Bright's disease and diabe-
t-s. Sold by all druggists.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10

ihrer mrYnhi,cr ,,rtqrmorfrr Ser
-lir1r,,rrinii,,r ,o,,frrirtc r,mtc NIT
Son Nc,n,t,, MN, fi;,f Sow 6,nnt,3r5.
rten hic,i,ar ,R.,rfs,, nm, 49, nn,r5o
bairh(,;;rn H,5 81, Rr,ic,,,n, IN,
0}cre;, r;t Ng, t,,,,n,c5nrNr,, o9,n.
f,, s., cbnI1cr anr ~, @nnrg,,,,,;,
E,i;rI(;,bon ornit,r,,n ,,r,,,t;ra,'
;,,[ ;nNa,, q, ;E,,a,, n, ,n,r,,,,tt,,,
r5"(>nitt,I ,,,. 0,orf;,,,,,,1 ,,,"t ="
cinnsi,n,i(hon mia i'% Ai, 9,,,,,yr+i|on
G,Is,,t; ,or arer;r,,, ah H,n,;t ,niri,
>o, '''0>' ''''' "" ''
: " " ''' I ''' "
8t'e8 8"
Y oll0o, Feru, .. 6cbrlIor. --
Ser Dor ctIlhen Soacn be1oWent
Strife Der 0odorbeiter nm bobcrcn
&obn mo tlrjcrc 2Irbclt55eIt ut beI-
aelc1t mor0cn Wor8cl tcbrcn ole
Stritcr an Die 2IrbcIt jllritd. 4
Sn ote @ril DIT 9cgan9 II.
Snn0rrIano, Gn0ldno, ., Sc
bruor.-Go9 gro6c Shifi@boltsSpn-
olfot Der tSirmo Sir &omc9 Suina Y
S6buC bot hl&pcnOirt. Gtc S6iifa.
mcrftcn ser 6irmo SIT SlmOerlou0
mO Gcptlorb bcldoitiptcn 5000
Wanr 2tc 6trnla bat 0onp'cr ru
0jc &cniuitIor-, ole Gricntol m1o 0lc
Glmoro Gompo9nic, Iouic ol6 per
ichicOcnc Sric8SIdDiffe gcbout Gin
9eor9oniiotion@plun ioll 0cn1dChlt
0cn @l0ubIacrn lmtcrbreitct mcrocu.
u tiles rubtg in &tllobon.
&tilobom 9. 6cbr. -- laulcnot
bon Forhlgiclcn olIcr @clclllda't2.
fIoilcn OciiIirtcn bcutc ourb Die Soa
&inccntc.&atbcorolc, I'M ctnrt IcBten
@lid oltf sic @clicbt2}iigc 0c9 crnlor'
octcn &0nig3 mo &rouprtBcn SIT
mcricn Ncun gInbrnh Der Guutcl.
belt Dltr0c ole Stride qCldbloliclL ic.
bph miro lie morgcn irijb noh eina
mol cr0finct nm olcn Fcrioncn
mciNc bic l(cbcrrcitc nod cinnol 81
icbcn uinidcn @cIeGcnbclt 0u5u 1T
gcbcn. I'm , llbr 9}uhmittdQa mcr.
oct Die Sarge QcihIoiicn lm0 nod
Dem Gontbcon gc6rodt mo Otc 9ei'
icbung inter meitrrcn Gcrcuonien
itattfiH0ct. Nfi8icre Scr NracC lm0
,5lottc boltcn @odc bel ben (lc6cr-
relteu. we aronlll0 oc@ nCutn $40
llla9 @tallll'I iolro nI@t nor 5loel ooer
otei @tol'ot'lb lncilll IlP'rQollpt IE
llottIllloelL oo DER hcue @'ohofW
'clI'e MeaIcrl'll0 eoelllo elllto~ i'llo
ptl'lltlo9 oll5lIlr'telI loll'l'WL pl' ilIl'
lnll8ll HollI8 @il'tao poa 0dlucocn
%'t9olllllBlllaBl9e NlI0e Derrl@te
9si'le III SI'oooll lIIlo ouch S9tlIen
Forli'0ol $, ol'Slll 'lIle Crllclerl'll8
oet f'Pllolllol'Il0'll a0'Iollon lolro
III oell lloW'ICll SNod)ell crlootrte'
: u 90 Il y 1eOf' -- @ollI9 Co'
'ou'o, @o,IH''l H'eFo''otH oer Frin}
,,; '.D ',r pt''o' .I., oU', >V''''S' flt''
o,ll',' E ,~'',o.," , ""U p'.,' L pogs "vo'', @
otn>4tt45 'at','.' p'', C.t C'',",
.g,,,9 o,.,,,S 4 5C'.,>'',',,' %%;. ." Ip,'I
-" i'plHNtNH 'NO"lH| Np'l tulNlHVt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10
Baltimore, Mb, Montag 10. Tc0rGr 1908.

men. Wian6mol iei Is ibnl sort idmcr
qeporOcn, einen touQIihcn N}onn 3rtr
2llnobmc cinc3 gtnltC5 bcrcit 5u i'm
Ben Sn icinem goBcn }lmt3termin
babe cr teine grncmum0 poll5ogell,
uclbe er nicbt geru0c 10 Qut porat=
uonmcn babcn milrOC, mcnu fcin
@o6Ifumpf Inn 0o3 9}rGTocntenomt
beporitcbe.
Sum SHhrlic citirt Der @rGiiOent
iolNcnOcn Eoiiua aus ciucn Shrci-
ben, mclcbc8 ct am IS, 9}opcmber
1907 on icinc aobmct3ntitQlicOcr
ri6tctc:
rG5 lit mir mit0ctbcilt morOcu,
ooB Qcpiiic @eomtc Sores Icportc.
mcnt2 Den @llnib bcQcn, iih ais Qc.
legutcn iiir ocn rCpublifoniihcn 9}o.
tionoI.Gonpcnt crpdblcn 3l loiien,
INN mCine nbcrnoIiQc Domination
5lr ErdiiOcntidoit ourrbjuicbcn, lmO
boB on0crc Die &nooiijrluQ elmer iol-
dcu obcrnoli0cn 9ionrinotion in Ocu
Stoota-Gonucntcu 8u f6rOcrn periu-
dcn Nics bari nicbt iCin. SD troQc
Shncn ouf, ollie 0icic S1crrcn III be
nudrihtiden ooB eiuc ocrortiQe Be
iiinuortlmN meincr domination oOcr
Ole 2lnnobme elmer Guudblng ol2
GcIc0ot 3lt cincm iolhcn 3pcde ais
cine cruitc &crlcBunQ ser amtlihcn
S6idlihteit bctrohtct unO ais joldc
bcbonOcIt ruerOcn miro, 2IthunQ9ooQ
(@c}D 8beo0orc &ooicpcIt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10
NrciaciprpdlCll.

@rccnm ooO 5, N}iii, 8, 6cbr.-
Or :. @ropcr &irbU, mcl6cr nab
reno Scr lcbtcn 5mci Gage bier utter
ser 2Influge Dor @criht iton0, 5o@.
. Q}ohcp, inn cincn 9{eiieu oe9
9un0c9icnutorS Moncp, gct00tct 5u
babcH lit BON Der &rrD ireigeipro-
den worOen Gie &urp mar nlr cine
Stln0c lang III @crotbrug. Ter
ilm9c 0}onep bate Dor eirem Sabre
cincn &crmnn0ten &irbp'8 crihofen
lmO mar ircigciproMcn morOen.
&irbp criGoB i'm iH lesten Septcm.
Ter in oenl nebcn Orn bureau Stir
bpS geIegenen &a0cn ieineS &atcrs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10
l)ole'S l)onel) Of
!!lorc|jonN0 C On:

6rinot idncllc Grlci6tcrnng in Sal.
len uOu ucbcm Sails, SruudlitiS unS
GcnGOnitcn. GS 1T Icibt 5n ne6mcn
uno it6rt Die ScrOannng Hidt.
llcbcrall BON 9lpOtbctcrn urrfanft;
- Gcnt8, 80 Gcuts OOcr ST prn
TInidc, jc nadJ Der 0rO6c.
Ncgnt fcin Snbititut. Scrgctuii-
icrt Sud, SaE SIR Sales SOneg Of
0urcGOuno nn6 Sar bcfOmmt. 0idlts
fummt bcmicl6cn glcid fir Suitcn,
GrfGltungcn uuo Seiicrfcit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10
llnfaa auT Der ,gSnbai6 ,9,a6n. "

3 etrQlt, W}ih, 8. 6cbru1r, =
Ger u@oHtinelaal 2imit10" 3ug ser
~ @obnib 8obn" mltr0e bcqttc auf lei
ucr 6abrt no6 8eiten 81 Ccl6i
Ont, $50 N}cilcn 0itlih pon bier,
ourb cine gc6ro6ene Shicnc aus
ocm @elcic gcmorfen @liidliher
@eiie itiir5tcn Die @ugBon5 niHt lm,
lut0 bic Eaiilgicre iomobl, mie 0n5
3nAperiouoI cntfamcn oDue i6merc
&crlGblmdcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10
Tnnumitcr mn y,Scrfc.

EittafieIO, Moii, g. 6cbrlor.
- &cltc ruur0e bier elm &criud &c.
noft, Die @rocerp lmo 0o9 Gene
mentbou5 Oc5 Stolicncrs 2lntonio
tSio in bic 2uit 3u iprcngcn. 9}clm
Stiide 0Unomit murOcn ouHl pcrs
menOct Ocrcn Der 5bdtcr ic 0rei an
Die &orocr. lm0 S1intert6iirc mo an
Ole Scitc oca SouicS QcIcgt bate.
9tur 0rci Stiide erplooirtcn, ob8leid
brcunen0c &uuten an allc bCicltigt
mor0en mnrcn. Die Grihilttcrlmg
ihlelOrrtc Eo, ieine 6rou mo Orei
ainOer oua Dem Bette, 5cri1mctterte
Die S1intcrtbijrc un0 eincn (heil ser
binterGn Mlno mo 0emoIirte picle
5enitcrihcibcn in ser Nahburihait.
9ticmnn0 nurOc icoo6 crmdbncn3-
mcrtb DerIcBt. Iie GoIi3ci bat ocu
27-jdbrigCn @regorio (o9co ais Der
lbot prr0dttig perbaitct. 4Sic 6io
crtIdrt lit losco iein cinjiger 6cinO
nno bate tijr5Ith in cincm Streite
georobt i'm SIT t0Oteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10
nt6t
at S0n0
1T baltclr

cue 6laidc bon Salc'S SOneD Of
SOrCBOuuO nnS Snr. Der iriigsci.
ti9c Dc6raudD fam Sic nor @rnnf'
bcit 6cBiitcn, bonn glcr5tc fiiBren
muudjc crnitlidc Grfranfnng dnf Gr.
fGltnng 3uriif.
SnlCg'S 6Oncg Df SOrrGOnnS uno
Sur fat icit @cncrntiOucn SnItcn
nno GrfGltnn9en fnrirt. Sie Sbat'
IadJc, Dap cS Sabre lang Gin bclie6.
tcs 6anSmittcl sciucicu, 5cn8t fir
icincu g9crtG nnS ieinc Srait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10

Eifc'S 3aBuidmcr5cntrppfc fnri'
rCn in ciucr Wiinutc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10
SclbltmOro am SClcpbOn.
5o5n Mollct critoB iih, neil ieine
9raut nitt nit i6m reocn mollte.

Gbicago, 9. 6ebruor. - AIM
Gelepbon ItcbcnO, beging Sobn Mol
let bon 9tr. 98, Golorooos2l s2luente,
SeIbltnoro, inOem cr lid6 cine augeI
in Den aopi ihoB. Gr bate Sri.
Olga 9iiblmdnn BON 9tr. 9S, MeaS
StroBe, nit pelder er perlobt mar,
am Gelepbon dlfgerllien unO Die
llnttport crbaIter, onB oieielbe nidt
nit ibm prccben molle. anum battc
er 0en to0tlihen SdiB obgeieuert,
ais Sri. @iiblmonn am 3eIepbon an
l1utcte; iie ilnf Obnnldbtig 5lliam'
men ais lie b0rte, 0oB iicb ibre Ser.
lobter erihoiien babe. DioQct, Der
ais Glerf III elmer @rocerD angeItellt
mar, bntte beabiidtigt, iid nuh So
IoraOo 5n bede5en mp Oa lid Sri.
gilbImonn ueiBerte, Ibm 0ortbln jlt
fol9en, 10 mar es 81 einem ,3ermiiris
rib 3miidcn Den geioen gefommen.
gr mollte tcIcpbonii6 nod einen leb-
ten @eriud MAIDEN, Slga'S GntidIllb
5n menoen, lmo ri6tcte Den Rrpoluer
ae9en iid, ais ibm Die Mutter oes
M1odens iagte, oaB ibre 5ohter iid
i'm obercn Stodmerf beiinOe uno
nidt all beu 9lpparat fomnen lpoae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10

Guris, 9. 6cbrtor &lOnlirot
Fbilibert Gomnouoclr Oc5 Dor U}o.
rofto trel8enocn, GeidwaOer5, tcIc,
gropbirt, boB oli Dem &reu3er
uSeanne O'glrc" Der Dor Danger
licgt, cine aciiclegploion itattfano,
uobei II Watroicu pcrjcbt luuroen.
&oio @tac2ones BIGur.
Ranger, 8. 6ebrltor. auio
.QiacSone, lpelher Don 9ioiiuli nad
lcbenntonotliher (5eIongenlcboit &C.
gen 100000 20iegelo ireigclaiicn
ruurbe. miro ii6 nod tlr5cr Grboltnq
nod 8obat begeben, Inn uieoer ieine
irilbere StelIrrng ais 6onlnlonoeur
Der Seibluohe oes 5uItan$ about
A5ij 3n iiberllebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10
=, S6c sapinos Sanf uun Baltimore" "

D. Scbruur 1908.
Iu ciuCr am Sicnin1, ocu 4. Gcbuar, SC
bultcucu 9gabl iiir Eircfturcu ncr nSGuinns'
Saut non Baltimore" nir ous tommcuoC SaDr
murocu oiC 9tutbgcuunHltu GCpuDu:
GunrlCS Minrtcu
0ulliu9 McNtnt,
Snmcc u. @nrn
(jeurac &. JCniIue,
Midaro Srumuell,
TuHgiGo y, SbunnS,
GbntleS 6, pumcri
gSllinm ~. NOutitu1,
". Guriuu 3uiimnu,
StGudnro 0nuoun,
Uj. 0urluH gGiilnne,
0curG ". piitcu,
Sruut ". 0ucu,
GIphE FtcGlnnto,
sGnlou Nciurumcr
SuHu y. MGniaI,
CjCurgc Gunlc,
Charles ". 9IcrU,
SuiCpG Gtcuocuiu,
Suicpb u. Suaro,
0CurD u NndC,
NCnrn .WlnuhcpS,
C6curnc u. g1iniS,
Trcncrif u. Suiimnu,
NarrH Snbucitud
Su eHcr bruic QCbultcncU SituuN hc5 Sis
rcftpriums murOc &iutum ~. Guutliuq ais
@rdiiorut uicocrcuud6lt ,Yrcbcrd ". 0oiimun
ais Shnbnctitcr lu0 GDurc3 50. gunpUncr
ais NliliS ShdtuttltCr. t5S-lD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10
acbs arnrintit heilhar.

llidHiebtGIy 10 o1r Gruuoiub oab es fit ies
DC NrGuibeii Gin 6cilmitigl Gjebt 9eioer bat
bic mf0i5HiibC 2SiilCUlbGi n0o nIht folne
6crtihriiic actEabL eaB b,efcr SOb AUTO cine
pr1itiibc C5etlHg bCGElprlneU toHHte 9Sdbs
reno eS fiir ulurtbc Seiocu iibcrbuupi mob feine
itcbcr piricnoa Gr'uei gJebi uuo ulbreno Die
peilmiilel fir auocre HrGnfbclen noh tnlnter
3peiielbnflcr Autur uo. ftHoet uon nur fciten
ein Wiiitel oG5 10 gepib furirt, ipie bds ginds
fciiE bei 6duiorrboioeu tbui % oieer ablolus
ten 3loerldlNgtcit Miro nutb cine Rrobe bon Z.
Geu'iac6ter AZ Go EJr 1910 Netn gni foftens
fret ocrlnuot. N(oIRtSr l&2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10
Saben Gie Satarrh q.


- hilbert Dianon ST Sabre alt
uno ieine 7t.idbrige SdmeIter Sane
liuO in ibrer 99obmrng in Gouop,
Eu. ais 2cihcn lui1eilmOcn NOR
0cn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-27
Silver City Man Who Myster-
iously Disappeared Eighteen
Months Ago, Returns
RELATIVES THOUGHT HIM DEAD
]. F. Moore Admits to His Sons That
He Has Been in California, Where
Money is Plentiful, But His Mind
Seems to Wander, FrequentIy-Wife
Dead in Meantime.
special 10 T,mes-Republ,can.

Council Bluffs, Feb. PA strange
story of disappearance has developer
here in the return of j. +. Moore, who
disappeared in mysterious manner
from his home in Silver city ABOUT
eighteen months ago, and who wan
dered back to Council Bluffs last night
and was recognized by friend. Moore,
who was in only moderate clrculn-
stances when he disappeared, returns
wealthy.
Moore had long since been regarded
as dead, and had been mourned by ms
relatives and friends as such. He had
a pocketfu of money and says that in
California. where he made it, there Is
plenty remaining. The curious part OF
Moore's story is that he did not know
or realize that he had been missed.
Since his leaving his wife has died.
fact he knew nothing Of until return
ing.
Moore disappeared about the middle
of October, 1906. When accosted here
by a friend, he denied ever having
known him, but admitted having lived
at Silver City. Word was sent Moore,s
two sons at Silver City. They came
here and located their father at the
kiel hotel. The meeting as the hotel
was rather dramatic. The elder MIR.
Moore had retired and when an effort
was made to arouse him, he imagined
he was going to be robbed and acted
accordingly
Moore told his sons that when he left
home he Went to California, where he
Was in a hospital for some time. The
cause of his being in Il hospital he has
not explained, appearing to prefer leav-
ing out the details. Later, he says, he
was employed on the construction of
railroad. His mind appeared to be
wandering as a few moments after be-
ing told his Wife had died during his
absence, he asked who had died. Sew
eral hundred dollars in drafts were
found in his clothing. in addition to
considerable cash. The sons took him
to their home in Silver City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-27
CAUGHT AT MlsDEED.
Reform School Boy Attempts to De
fraud Farmer Near Hubbard.

Special to Times Republican.
Hubbard, Feb. 21.--A farm hand by
the name of Frank Smith. who until
a few months ago was serving time
at the industrial school for boys at FL
dora, was almost successful yesterday
in working clever scheme to de-
fraud his employer of about $50, and
then make his escape.
This young man has been working
for Mr.. Chris Luhman, north of town.
for the past two months, and yester
day. while Mr.. Luhman was in Eldora,
he decided to load some hogs. take
them to town and sell them. which he
did. and after the hogs We're weighed
at the Engle- King stock yard. and a
check book not being handy. he was
directed to the Engle- King meat mar
ket to get his check Upon applying
for 1t, several became a little SuS-
picious and asked for Identification,
which was soon secured by the boy.
but about this time the Luhman fam
lily was called UP over the telephone,
and it was learned that the boy had
brought the hogs to town on his own
account, without any authority. so he
was Immediately taken charge of. and
yesterday was taken to Eldora. The
boy is only about Is years old, so in
all probability will be returned to the
Schnnl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-27
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