davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-24
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-24

FdHe ffir's Nnsianb beiorst 6. Naiue. 9r.
4f3, Eh.Snlfimure.S Ctr, rabe Guftum Spuie Nv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-01-23

since the snow storm u mer-
chants have had plenty of time to
post books.
A petition for David A. Ball was
circulated recently and quite a
number signed. 1t was then for
warded to Pike county.
w. w. Gibbs & Co. installed a
local phone in r. j. Hills resi-
dence Monday.
T. N. Mari and Abb Townsend
will have phones put in this week.
j. w. Harral moved to Bis
marck Tuesday.
L. L. Bean and w. A. Shelton
we're in town Monday with a fine
drove of cattle, which they pur-
chased from j. G. Horn.
lard Rohinet was in town Mon
day. Mr.. R. is still looking for a
farm.
Houston Latham was in Middle
brook Monday.
Thomas Middleton and Jesse
Petty went to Illinois Monday
seeking employment.
N. S. Stout and family of Kings
down, Kansas, are visiting rela-
tives. Mr.. S. left Missouri about
eight years ago. He has been
renting land until about two years
ago. He then bought 1850 acres for
$500. After sowing 100 acres in
wheat last fall he sold his claim
this month for $4,000.
DR.. Kerlagon and A. j. Palmer
had business in Ironton Monday.
Alma McClurg is boarding at
Robert McClary's, while she at
tends school at Elm Grove.
S. E. Buford visited in Ironton
last week.
j. G. Russell, r. j. Hill and D.
Silvey attended the sale at the
Reynolds farm, near Caledonia.
Saturday.
Charley Smith is very sick at
his home in Belgrade. He had a
very bad cold, dismissed school.
and went home Monday of last
week. By phone we learn that
Drs. Crown and Eaton we're at his
bedside all day Sunday. We hope
to hear of an improvement in his
condition, so he can resume teach
ing. Charley is giving good sat-
i~sfaction.
Charley Garter has quite a rep
utation as a duck hunter. He kill
ed five ducks Tuesday on Scott
McKinney's lake.
j. G. Russell sold James Logar
100 bushels of corn Monday.
Grandpa Harral will celebrate
his ninetieth birthday Wednes'
day. He is in good health AM
may live to be 100 years old.
FARMER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-01-23
Personal.

A. Roehry was in st. Louis last
week.
John Schwab, Jr., is here from
Oklahoma.
Mrs. Bond visited in Farming
ton last week.
Mrs. S. w. Andrews went to st.
Louis Monday.
Geo. w. Whitworth and bride
are in Ironton.
L. M. Fox was here from Pied
mont Saturday.
Mrs. H. o. Davis went to st.
Louis last week.
j. A. Reybnrn was in st. Fran
co.'s county Monday.
Miss Ethel Holloman was here
from Hogan Monday.
Miss Della Buford has been quite
sick but is improving.
Hon. Polite EIvins of st. Fran
co.'s county is here to-day.
Mrs. o. McCabe of Graniteville
was an Ironton visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. John Nagel and daughter,
Mrs. Ahrens, will return to Iron
ton soon.
Mrs. w. w. Reese and children
will arrive from Fort Omaha the
latter part of February.
Mrs. Louis Schach is convalesc-
ing from a threatened attack of
pneumonia.
Fred @. Bonn and wife of Ed
wardsville, Ills, IRE guests of Mrs,
Bonn's father, John Clinton, at Pr
lot Knob.
Mrs. John Schwab went to st
Louis Sunday to see Mr.. Schwab,
who is quite sick there. Mr.. S. die
not 60 to Oklahoma, as he CON
templated when leaving here sew
eral weeks since, but remained in
st. Louis. MI. Schwab returned tc
Ironton Tuesday.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-01-23
From Annapolis.


Pretty weather. Sunshine and
frozen ground to-day.
Noah S. Harris is kept busy in
his barber shop three days in the
week.
Chas. Lewis and Hattie Warncke,
both of near Annapolis, were
united in marriage by Squire Syl.
at James Browns, one mile north
west of town. May they be happy!
While attempting to get on his
horse last night Squire Kitchell
was thrown to the ground and had
two ribs broken and his right leg
badly bruised.
Oliver Morris of Des Arc missed
getting his Christmas fruit cake as
the bakery failed to get it in the
right case, and Squire Kitchell re-
ceived the cake and had it for
Christmas dinner himself; and the
baker wanted the Squire to pay
forty cents for the cake, which he
refused to do saying he was as
much entitled to the cake as Mr..
Morris was.
Charles E. Boulch has quit work.
ing in the store for John S. Ben
son. Annapolis will not get an
other man as useful as Charles E.
Boulch, for he could do almost
anything that had to be done, and
do it quickly, too.
DR.. Chas. H. Jones of Brunot
was here to see some patients
to-day.
James Q. CASTLE has moved to
his farm so as to meet the hard
times.
John r. Dobbs has shut down
his saw mill for repairs, because
of a tear-up which almost totally
destroyed his engine some two
weeks ago.
Tie making is all the go now
black and white oak ties.
Fred, G. Kitchell is here from
Des Arc to-day visiting his sick
mother.
Chas. Hampton is team boss for
John R. Dobbs.
Well, the evening is fair and the
writer wants to visit his best
friend. BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-01-23

the Kreening Glass Company, was
here Wednesday.
Robert Mcleod passed through
Wednesday, on his way to Iron
Mountain.
Miss Kate Houck, of st. Louis,
is the guest of Miss Louise Orrick.
Mrs. F. Rodach went to Bismarck
Sunday.
The night railroad Office here has
been closed.
Mont. Belcher, of Graniteville,
was in town Monday.
John Steel, of Ironton, was in
town Monday morning.
John Sandman went to Bismarck
Monday on 26 and returned on %.
Mack Jones took out a load of
flour and feed for the Schneider
Granite Company Monday.
Geo. A. Foster, of Troop "K,"
18th Cavalry, who has been visiting
his father here, returned to his
command at Fort Meade, South
Dakota, Monday. He was station
ed in the PHILIPPINES for two years.
MI. Foster has six months and ten
days more to serve. He will then
take a position on the Chicago g.
Northwestern Railroad.
Katie Meyer is visiting in st.
Louis.
Misses Louise Orrick and Kate
Houck went to Ironton Monday.
January 81. SCRIBBLER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-01-23

and, the strangest part of all is, no
one seems to know who has the
books. Miss Yount hopes that
this publicity will help her in To-
eating the books, that they may
be given to the school, where they
are much needed.
F. w. Green, 40 years of age,
committed suicide at his home,
1408 Bryan avenue, by drinking
carbolic acid. Worry over BUSH
ness troubles was the cause of the
rash act. Green had been a resi-
dent of Fort Worth for four years,
coming here from st. Louis. He
was a tailor and conducted a clean
ing and pressing establishment.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and one child, a girl five years
of age. Green's self destruction
was accomplished in a dramatic
manner. Shortly before the COM
mission of the deed he called on a
friend, w. G. Vaughn, and had the
ioUOOA oSOoIAPohJ hhL1 W AAo AAou"o'
Green led the way to his back
yard and asked Vaughn if he was
stout enough to carry him (Green)
into the house. "Why do you
ask?" queried Vaughn. "Because
| am about to pull off a stunt after
which / will have to be carrie ed
in,'' was the answer. Vaughn be-
lieved his friend was joking and
gave no attentionto the statement.
A moment later Green called to
him and displayed an empty vial,
which he was holding with it's
mouth downward. 81 have done
it," he remarked coolly. Becom-
ing alarmed. Vaughn ran for med
ical aid. On his return with a
physician the lifeless body of
Green was found in a woodshed.
Justice Maben viewed the remains
and gave a verdict in accordance
with the facts.-Fort Worth (Teras)
Telegram.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-01-23
Special Notice to Subscribers!

The Postal Department at Wash
ington has made a ruling that nc
weekly newspaper will be admit
ted to the mails at second class
rates hereafter if the subscriber is
more than one year in arrears on
subscription. In accordance with
this ruling / am compelled to call
on all who are in arrears to pay up
without delay. 1 do not do this of
my own will, but / have no alter
native. Please note the date on
the slip containing your name and
govern yourself accordingly.
Ell D. AXE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-01-23
Des Arc Items.

Busidess is still improving. Con-
siderable inquiry for lumber and
ties. Most of the saw mills are
cutting softwood ties out of syca-
more, gum, etc.
Our town is filling up with hewn
ties. Sometimes fifty loads a day.
The merchants have a big order
for them.
l understand Charles Boulch has
quit John Benson at Annapolis.
John is losing the best spoke in
his wheel. Mr.. Boulch was one of
the best business men in this sec
ton and was interested in several
saw mills.
| see in last weeks REGISTER
that the county court has appoint
ed young Mr.. Andrews, a school
boy, as Highway Commissioner at
a salary of $500 a year. MI. An
drews is, no doubt, a good scholar
and good engineer, but entirely
too young to fill this position, hav-
ing no experience as a road work.
er, and knows nothing about it.
Joel Holloman, | understand, was
an applicant, and he would have
filed the place all right. If the
county court had wanted to build
a house they would have employ
ed a carpenter and a man that un-
derstood his business. | DOM
suppose Mr.. Andrews ever rode
horseback on a county road, let
alone working it any. Wayne
county hired a man with twenty
years experience in road making,
I am afraid the court has made
mistake.
The Methodists and Holiness
people are each holding revivals
Both churches are we'll filed. May
much good be done. Bro. McBrid'
of Texas is here.
T. P. Fitz is on the sick list.
Albert Collins spent Sunday il
Des Arc. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-01-23
From BelleVieW.

The past few days have been
very pleasant Tor January, but the
snow is yet on the ground. The
condition of the roads is much bet
ter than it was last week.
Mr.. Goggin, u mail carrier,
had a pretty severe time of it for a
few days last week, but succeeded
in getting in "on time"
E. M. Logan and wife left here
to-day for an extended trip to Ar
iona. Mr.. LIS health has not
been the best for more than a year
and he makes the trip in hopes
that he may regain his former
health and vigor; his wife accom-
panies him in view of ascertaining
whether she likes the country.
Should they Eboth like the coun-
try, and find the climate such as to
materially improve MI. LIS health
they will probably return in April,
and make definite arrangements to
remove to Arizona, to locate per-
manently. Mr.. Logan is a good
business man, strictly honest, with
plenty of money at his command,
and, of course, will succeed any
where. Having been over most OF
Arizona, years ago, I predict that
Mr.. L. will find the climate admir-
ably adapted to his physical all
ments, and we wish them both a
pleasant and profitable sojourn in
the land of sunshine.
j. III. Price, our good neighbor
and citizen, spent last week with
home folks, as the weather was
such that he could not work at his
Job, in Graniteville.
HI. Latham last Saturday pur-
Ychased a fat COW from j. Il. Patter-
son. Times never get too hard fol
Mr.. l.. to trade, as he always has
the ready money on hand.
Born-Not long ago, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Smith, of lockwood, a
"bouncing big boy"
Rev. Nash, of Munger, was il
Belleview last week.
1t is said that DR.. Adams anc
George Barger are the "boss" hun
tors of this locality. They boil
have "dandy" guns.
| am reliably informed tina
Houston Edmonds has leased hi
farm, and will go to Flat River
where he will have employment
for a year. Mr.. E. is a good mai
and neighbor, and we regret yer,
, much to have him leave us.
A representative of the Norvell
Shapleigh Hardware Co., was il
town last week, and did some bus
mess with our merchants.
Judge Meyer was in Ironton las
week.
Mr.. Palmer, of Illinois, was il
/ town last week, to attend the fu
neral of his uncle, D. HI. Palmer.
Arthur Sloan was in town Fri
J day.
r. E. Johnston visited his broth
t er Albert at Lesterville last week.
Thos. Mari made a bushes
trip to Graniteville Wednesday,
I 1t is reported that Abel Strick
lin, Of Imboden, is in a very pre-
carious condition, with little hope
for his recovery.
: Marshal Right, California, !
visiting his mother, on Imboden.
: p.
The money furry (panic) ha
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-01-23

For SALE-The best Swift 4
Co.'s Fertilizers and Poultry Bone,
also Northern Seed Rye, at IRON
ton Manufacturing Co.'s -Four
Mill.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-01-23

Highest market price paid for
Country Produce. When others
pay IL 1-2c per dozen for Eggs,
we pay 15c, and when others pay
zoe we pay you Csc. Remem-
Der, we buy Wool, Hides, Feath-
ers, Roots, Butter, Eggs, and all
farm products, and pay the high
est market price.
E. L. FARMHOUSE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-01-23
Weather Report.

Meteorological report of Volun-
tary Observer at Ironton, Iron
county, Mo-, for the week ending
Tuesday, January 81, 1908:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-01-23
Middlebpook Items.

We have had the heaviest snow
storm of the season. 1t commence
ed Friday evening and Saturday
and Sunday it came down steadily.
Had the ground been frozen we
would have had a foot or more; as
it is, we have eight or nine inches.
1t is said that at De Soto they have
only about three inches, and that
fell Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kness have
moved back here again.
A car load of coal, belonging to
A. j. Sheahan, was derailed on the
side track.
One of the representatives of the
Norvel- Shapleigh Hardware Co.
was here Thursday.
MI, and Mrs. George P. Foster,
and Mrs. Jehu Jones are on the
sick list.
Mrs. John Sandman won't to
Piedmont Saturday AID returned
Tuesday of last week.
Misses Louise and Marie Ro-
dach were visiting in Bismarck
week before last.
VIM. Seitz spent several days in
St. Louis during the holidays.
E. B. Sawyer & Son have been
hauling hay from their farm to
Iron Mountain.
VIM. Kness and wife went to
Bismarck Monday.
George HI. Foster was in lronton
Monday.
Mrs. Sarah M. Russell of South
st. Louis came down Saturday on
No. %, and returned Monday on
No. %.
We are very sorry, indeed, to
hear of the death of "Uncle Davy
Palmer" The community has
lost a good neighbor, and the
county a good citizen.
SCRIBBLER.
January 18th.
Mrs. Ernest Hitzman got on the
train Tuesday week, en- route te
Bismarck.
Mrs. August Block was in town
Tuesday last week.
Mr.. Ramsey, travelling salesman
for the Scudder Grocery Co., was
here last week.
Mack Jones was in town last
week.
Four paving-cutters got on the
train here last week, on their way
back to South Dakota.
Godfrey Jaeske and wife return.
ed to their home at GanntowI
Tuesday. Tom Meyer accompa'
MED them.
A travelling salesman of the Pc
ter Hauptmah Cigar Co. was il
town last Wednesday.
Juke Luedemann, epresen tini
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-01-23

A fine lot of coffees and spices
at Barnhouse's. III. and K. Brand,
the best on earth.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-01-23

At the store of B. N. Brown it is
considerd pleasure to show goods
You need not feel that you must
buy because you look.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-01-23
Days of Week.

NoTE-The precipitation includes
rain, hail, sleet and melted snow
and is recorded in inches and hum
dredths. Ten inches of snow equal
one inch of rain. ''T" indicates
trace of precipitation.
w. H. DELANo, Observer.
POULTRY WANTED Will pay
highest market price.
F. o. CoDDING.
For Rent-Farm between Mid
dlebrook and Pilot Knob. Apply
to F. Rodach, Middlebrook, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-01-23

January Clearing Sale now on
at Lopez's.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-01-23

The money furry (panic) has
about finished our business and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-01-23

or not, Inc matCer Will De taken
up at the February term" 4
DR.. John A. Hogue, Jr., has re-
ceived from the state board OF
health his certificate and authority
to practice medicine and surgery
in Missouri. He took the rigid ex-
animation a few weeks ago, and
was.one of the Is out of the 35 APP
plicants who passed. He is q
graduate Of the Kentucky School
OF Medicine, and ordinarily, his
diploma would be good anywhere;
but under the new law, prospect
i've doctors must also stand the
test OF an examination by the
state board. He is young man Of
studious habits, is untiring as a
reader, is in love with his profess
sion, and his many friends will be
glad to now that he is to remain
in Dunklin county, to practice.
He is at present at Holcomb,
where he was raised, and where he
promises to be a popular practi-
TONER. His father, Judge John A.
Hogue, was raised in this county,
and his grandfather was for years
a leading citizen here.--Dunklin
Democrat.
One Of the most charming and
captivating youngs'school marms''
in the county, Tor the whole state,
for that matter) is Miss Pear
Yount, who is teaching in che
White Schoolhouse, below Log
town. Miss Pearl favored the REG
lister with a call last Saturday
and askei us to help her locate q
library belonging to the Logtowr
district. 1t seems that about ten
years ago funds were raised fol
buying a library and book case
for the school, but because Of o
small balance due on the book
case, some n retained posses
sion Of the books and the case UNI
til the remainder of the purchase
money was paid. Years have
rocked along, the library has new.
or been turned over to the school
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-09
GRIGGS' LEAD.

Firm the Macon Telegraph.
Congressman Griggs has set a good
example, one we have no doubt will
be followed by other democratic can
didates for congress, in announcing
that he will stump his district speak
ing in every county for Bryan and
Brown.
The Telegraph does not believe
that Yancy Garter will get cor
poral's guard vote in his race against
Joe Brown; nor do We<fear the re-
suit in the state for Bryan; but let
it be remembered that there will be
five if not seven electoral tickets in
Georgia. The law requires that
majority of the whole vote cast must
elect. The Bryan electors must get
more votes than all the others in the
race. Debs will get a few votes.
The prohibition candidate will get
a few thousand The Hearst party
will get some. Then there are Taft
and Watson. On account of the I'M
necessary agitation about alleged ne
gro disfranchisement more negroes
are going to vote this year than us
ual Remember that, Taft will get
white votes that never went republi-
can before. Watson is very active
and is drawing large crowds wher-
ever he goes. 1t is said that 5000
people greeted him at IdylWind on
Friday. He is going to get a larger
vote in Georgia than he did in 1904.
1t behOOyes the democrats, therefore,
to be on the move. Griggs is setting
the pace. We presume that Bartlett,
Brantley, Hughes and others will
soon take the stump.
The Atlanta Journal is trying to
add to the discord, and widen the
differences between democrats by
daily sneering at Joe Brown and pre-
tending to believe that the saliva
ton of the state democracy" de-
ponds on his taking the stump in
answer to the challenge of Yancy
Carter, when it knows that it was
not necessary for him to take the
stump against Hoke Smith-when it
knows that Joe Brown, although an
able and patriotic man, is not gifted
with tongue performances on the
stage, but he is gifted with parts
of speech" which he can write down
and make it scintillate throughout
the state. This he has done. Be
sides, there is not particle of dan
ger in the case of his candidacy. It
is in the national field where activity
is needed. Our congressman and our
senators are the workers in that
field. Why doesn't the Journal call
on them to come to the fore if it
believes there is danger? Where is
your Uncle Lon?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-09
TUBERCULOSIS CONVENTION.

The coming tuberculosis conven~
ton to be held in Washington will
bring together not only the leading
medical men and scientists of this
country, but thinkers and expert
mentors from different parts of the
world. Civilization has at last come
to a realization of the awful annual
harvest of human lives reaped by the
white plague, and also to a knowl-
edge of how easily its spread may be
prevented, and what large percent
age of those already afflicted may be
cured. Means of preventing and
methods of cure are now we'll I'M
derstood by those who have given
the matter study. The work now
most pressing is to disseminate this
knowledge among the masses. The
tuberculosis convention will result
in an exchange of ideas and much
will be learned, and it is a source
of qualification to know that Daw-
son will have a part in this import
ant gathering. Among the more
than two hundred Georgians who
have been named to represent the
state there are four from this city
Dr.. j. w. Patterson, Dr. J. G. Dean,
Hon. John R. Mercer and DR.. H. w.
Harris.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-09
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS.

On this page The News prints a
blank for campaign contributions.
ANY person desiring to advance the
election of Mr.. Bryan should clip the
coupon, sign his name and address
and enclose one dollar with it, and
The News will forward it to the cam
paign chairman. This idea of rails
ing the campaign fund originated
with Mr.. Bryan He wishes, if elect
ed, to owe his election to the people
and not to any corporation interest.
A campaign fund is necessary, and
this method places it where it be-
longs.
Mr.. Bryan is our candidate. We
pay the freight.
II the corporations paid it they
would expect to collect it back from
US.
So it is both patriotic and econo-
my to elect our own candidate with
our own money.
Send in your dollar to The News,
and help the campaign along We
will print the names of all who sub
scribe to this fund, to the end that
Mr.. Bryan may have a record Of the
patriots of the country.