davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-05-06
BelIevieW Items.

This locality was last Thursday
night visited by a veritable lorna
do, which did considerable dam
age. Trees were up-rooted, fences
blown down, and in fact several
houses were more or less damaged.
1t is said that the hail stones
which accompanied the storm
were as large as hens eggs.
Window panes were broken out of
many houses in this immediate
locality. Will Johnson, who lives
in DR.. Farrar's property, had
thirty-four window panes broken
by the hail, while many others
lost from three to fifteen. j. G..
Paullus' corn crib was blown
down. At Monterey, Reynolds
county, the roof of N. Williams
house was blown off and carried
two or three hundred yards, while
his barn and stables were blown
from their foundations and COM
pletely wrecked.
Quite a number of people from
this locality were in Ironton last
week.
Read & Lasater have just re-
ceived a full supply Of new goods.
S. E. Buford spent a few days in
Ironton last week. He returned
home Saturday evening, and went
to Ironton again to-day.
Frank Stuart, of the West End,
passed through town Friday
morning on his way home, having
been attending court in Ironton.
Prof. Fred Cureton of Bixby
stopped in town a few minutes
Friday morning. Mr.. G. had been
attending court in Ironton.
Thos. Hill of Middlebrook was
in town Sunday morning.
j. G. Paullus made a trip to IRON
ton Saturday.
Mrs. Minnie Reese made O trip
to Iron Mountain Friday.
DR.. Barton was in town last
week. 1t is reported that he will
probably locate in Belleview.
John Goggins has been painting
his dwelling house which greatly
improves the appearance of the
property.
Charley Bond has sold quite q
number of cultivators this spring.
Ira Smith and family left here
Thursday for Iowa, where they
will make their future home.
DR.. Thos. Shy, who left Center
vile last August for Oklahoma.
has returned to Centerville, where
he will probably locate perma.
nently. No place like Missouri
for DR.. Shy.
S. Grunberg last week purchased
from j. HI. Price a COW and calf.
Mrs. w. R. Read, who has peer
confined to her DON for severa
weeks past, is able to be up and
around again. We are glad t
note this fact.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Paullui
have returned from Wayne coun,
ty. p,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-05-06

We had quite a little snow-storm
May list. Some of the oldest in
habitants of this part of the coun-
try say, thatit was the first sncw
storm they ever saw in May.
Sunday morning there was ice in
the water buckets. | think we will
certainly appreciate sunshine, ii
it ever shines again.
Mrs. S. w. Crocker went to Bel
grade lately and had all her teeth
extracted.
Mr.. Anderson of Peoria, stayed
all night at George hssuss' Sun
day night. Mr.. A is agent for Nc
Connell's medicines and spices.
N. w. Adams made a business
trip to Goodwater last week.
N. w. Short and family are at
Goodwater to see her mother who
is seriously i'll.
Charles Brooks is in Ironton
counting.
The finest apple tree on N. w.
Adams place was blown down
Sunday night.
VIM. Croker has gone to Farm
ington to see his son.
F. NJ. Adams returned from court
Thursday.
DR.. Adams is having a time with
toothache.
Claud Carl, our mail carrier, had
his pretty little wife with him last
Saturday.
Grandma Eaton has been trou-
bled with heart disease lately.
Mrs. Lucy Eaton is ill with ma
laria fever. Drs. Barton and
Adams are in attendance upon her.
The Clayton Creek school will
begin today (Monday) to finish up
the last term. Miss Blanche Eaton
has been employed to teach two
months, also the ensuing term OF
six months.
Mrs. Wesley Anderson is ill and
thought to have partial paralysis.
Miss Allie Akers is working at
at Belleview.
Mrs. Shrum and little Grace have
been having the Grippe.
Mr.. Redmond Black is trying to
close out his store aud has gone to
work farming. Two of his chill
dren have been very sick.
Mr.. Pippin is certainly improv-
ing his farm, (the old Pauley
place..
Fred Akers is clearing and feuc-
ing, getting ready to make a crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb and children
of st. Louis returned to their home
a week ago, and now Grandpa and
Grandma Love are inconsolable.
OF. Mayield is reported better at
this writing.
The storm last week seemed to
have a spite at Black (The Old
Camp Ground). Lightning struck
the church and several houses were
damaged. Trees were blown down.,
fence posts laid fiat and telephone
communication cut off.
The faithful few attended Sun
day School last Sunday.
The wind is blowing great guns,
so | will close before it gets worse.
TIMOTHY HAY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-05-06

A STRIKE in the Lead-B Belt, mere~
ly because the "high-protection''
wages paid the operatives scarcely
suffice to keep soul and body to-
gether? Pshaw! They ought to
be more patient and submissive,
remembering always that fulfil
ment after election never keeps
trust with promise made before
before election. Keep quiet, boys,
though you hunger somewhat, and
when the time comes again, vote
Ter straight for the Great American
System and against ''the pauper
labor of Europe! Then you'll be
fat and happy-as you ought, in
theory, to be now!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-05-06
GOOdwater Items.

The heavy rains, and the result
ing cold weather, during the first
three weeks of April greatly delay
ed complaining. Now the work
is rushed and, nothing preventing,
the planting of corn, IN most farms
here, will be completed this week.
The wheat crop will be very light
here this year, as much damage
has been done by the oft repeated
alternate freezing and thawing.
Apple trees, excepting late vari-
ties, are now very heavily laden
with blooms and a satisfactory
crop OF apples is expected, except
ing the earliest kinds, which, it is
feared, were destroyed by the late
freezes.
w. D. Isenberg, Esq, of st.
Louis, was out here looking after
lands last week.
Goodwater is now a Money Or
der Office.
Mrs. f. M. Mayberry and Mrs.
James Flowers were very sick for
some time, but both are now con-
valeScent.
DR.. R. G. Parker, OF billiard, was
here on business recently.
Joseph Wigger, of near Farm
ington, is staying with relatives
here.
MARRIED-On Sunday, April IS,
by Rev. VIM. johnson, Miss Belle
Hedrick to Mr.. j. A. Thompson, of
Oates, Mo-, and on Wednesday
April %, near Courtois, Mo-, Miss
Tsla Hutchings to Mr.. Claude Carl.
May happiness and prosperity at
tend them.
Travelling statesmen represent
ing the Fl. w. Gildehaus, Haas and
Lieber and The Wulfng Grocer
Companies, OF st. Louis, called on
our merchants recently.
A large gray wolf was seen near
here by A. w. and Hunter Abney
a few days ago.
On business went during April /:
To Dillard Lucy Carl, J. M,
anu ~. =. LuCdS, ~ -. anu IlhHSOLl
Beers, w. A. Abney, L. e. Boulch
and Ira Carl. To Belgrade :--Olin
and Pearl Love; j. o. Scott, to
Ironton.
Visiting came during the past
month: j. M. Bowen and A. j.
Wisdom of near Maroot, Mo.
Miss Grace Laramore, Hunter Alb
ney, L. w, Scott and Norman Jar
Wis, of near Courtois; Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. A. McLain, Of nea Quaker;
Israel Chandler and family, and
James Nipper, of near Davisville
Quinton French, Of Flat River; Miss
Lottie Hawkins, of Ironton; Robt.
Abbott, Of Greeley.
Fred Cureton passed through
here last week on his return from
Ironton.
L. w. Scott, of Washington
county, has been employed to
teach the school in this district.
r. E.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-05-06

IN the seventies when Democrats
took charge of Missouri's affairs,
the State was burdened with a big
debt, taxes were high, and the
treasury was empty as a dinner
pail after lunch. Little by little,
the debt was extinguished, taxes
were gradually reduced to the
lowest rate known to the country,
and a plethoric treasury freely re-
sponded to the demands made up
on it. After forty years of that
brand of good government, a lot
of people-among them the Ger
man-American Alliance, in par
ticular-became FESTIVE and want
ed "to see the books" With the
aid of the influxing Senegambian
element, their desire was obtained.
They elected a Governoran and other
State officials and took charge of
things. Result: they have seen
''the books" with never a blotch
to disfgure their fair pages, there
is a three million deficit in antici-
patton, and the State tax must be
doubled to avoid bonds or bank
ruptcy. | hope the people who
voted for this possibility like it;
but whether they do or not, they
must go down into their jeans,
for God-and- Morality rule comes
high.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-05-06

If the Senate desires to respond
to the will of the people, generally,
it will pass the submission resolu-
ton as it came from the House; if
it kow-tows to the demands OF GER
tain special interests, a tax-rider
will obtain. This is all there is to
the question, and on it hangs the
future of some of our Solons.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-05-06

Highest market price paid fol
Country Produce. When others
pay 10 f-2c per dozen for Eggs,
we pay 15c, and when others pay
zoe we pay you 25c. Remem-
Der, we buy Wool, Hides, Feath-
ers, Roots, Butter, Eggs, and all
farm PRODUCTS and pay the high
est market price.
Il. Il. FARMHOUSE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-05-06
summary for April.
From Goodland.

W. H. DELANo, Observer.
Cañon City record., 1909-02-25
4 BAPTIST ELDER
Restored to Health by Vinol

II was run down and weak from in
digestion and general debility, also suf-
fered from vertigo. I saw a cod liver
preparation called vinol advertised and
decided to give 1t trial, and the re-
suits were most gratifying. After TAX
ing two bottles regalned my
strength and am now feeling unusually
WELL" Henry Cunningham. Elder Bap-
list Church, Kingston, N. O.
vinol II not patent medicine-but .
preparation composed Of the medicinal
elements Of Gods iivers, combined with
tonic iron and wine. vinol creates
q. hearty appetite. tones up The organs
Of digestion and makes rich. roA blood.
In this natural manner, Vlnol creates
Strength foe the raA-1OWA, oves.
worked and dsbilitAtsd, and for deli-
cate children and old people. 1oe
chronic coughs, colds end bronehit11
Vinol u unexcelled.
All euch persons IN this yicinity ase
aahsA 70 try vinoi On our 01se = ~
fsnl tAsis nonsy u Il falls - Glvo -
01LY D1Ue o.
CAu0U Cl1X
Cañon City record., 1909-02-25
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF Stockholders of The Park Center
Land and Water Company.

Notice is hereby given that persu-
ant to the bylaws of the Park Cen
ter Land and Water Company. and
by order of the board of directors of
said company, a special meeting of
the stockholders of said The Park
Center Land and Water Company will
be held on Tuesday, March 9. 1909,
at seven-thirty p. m. at the office OF
said Company at 720 Main street,
Canon City. Colo, at which meeting
there will be presented and acted
upon a proposed amendment to ar
ticle three of the Articles of Incor-
poration of said company. the Durport
Of said amendment being that the
number of directors OF said company
shall be composed Of seven members
instead Of five. as Is now provided by
said Article Three.
Dated Canon City, Colo, Feb. 6.
1909.
D. A. AGNEW. Secretary.
First publication Feb. 26. 1909.
Last publication March I. 1909.
Cañon City record., 1909-02-25
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.
Canon City, Colo, Jan. 26, Is

canon city, COlO., Jan. 70, l9O3.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the Stockholders of
The Canon City Hydraulic and Irri-
eating Ditch company will be held al
the Office Of said company at No. 223
Main street. Canon City. Colorado,
February 26, 1909, at TWO O'Clock p. m.
for hearing reports Of the officers
for past year; for the purpose of max
ing an assessment on the capital
stock of the company for keeping its
irrigating ditch in repair. Also for the
transaction Of such other business as
may properly come before tho meet
ing
J. H. HARRISON,
President
B. r. ROCKAFELLOW.
Secretary.
First Pub. Feb. Is, 1900.
Last pub. Feb. Is. 1909.
Harry Hahn. messenger boy for the
Western Union Telegraph company.
IL very sick with pneumonia at his
home in South Canon.
Cañon City record., 1909-02-25

City Treasurer Louis p. Boyle re-
turned home Thursday night after a
several days visit to Denver. While in
the city he attended the automobile
show at the Auditorium building.
More than half a million dollars worth
OF machines were on exhibition. ac-
cording to Mr.. Boyle, and they ranged
in price from 5000 to $4,000. All OF the
Cañon City record., 1909-02-25

The Denver Mantel Z Tile Co. have
probably tho most unique display
shown at the Denver Pure Food Show.
It will pay to SO Il whsthss yoa ex-
psct building or not. They make . sDo-
cialty Of shiDDtag 0oo1s thsoagAout
Cañon City record., 1909-02-25

Dor M1ORMATI0N eoassraiag Sss ysss
cos0sy. .Ns0 10Rse0. TIE BuOT D8UlT
Nuisso - 6eaeiptioas q do1sab1o ps8peEtiss
0oe0aA0soa. S1e .es1e co09ADs 10O
0A1aao.
Cañon City record., 1909-02-25

We have made arrangements with the Croweh PUB
shins Company of Springfield. Ohio. by which are
enabled to make this wonderful before unheard Of
liberal offer. slf
The Crowell Publishing Company publishers Of the
Farm and F1reside the Womans Home Companion,
and is frscass reputable That company guar
antees the flowers be frst-cass and to grow. f
We make explanation because 1t seems impossible
for any one to give much value for small cost
Cañon City record., 1909-02-25

The Farm and F1reside 10 an ex-
cellent little magazine published
twice a month. Its name indicates
the nature Of the publication.
Cañon City record., 1909-02-25
OUR OBJECT

independable in every home In the
county.
Its discussions of the crop ques-
ton makes It worth many times its
cost in every growers home.
Cañon City record., 1909-02-25

The Canon City Weekly Record
Is the biggest and best weekly
newspaper ever published In this
county.
Its county seat news makes It
Cañon City record., 1909-02-25
. @--I11Ag
(Order o. Ne. 1901

The carnation President Mckinlcys favorite
flower Next has become the favori,e flower
of The collection offer contains Ave
different colors-One RSch Scarlet OnA Deep Pnk, ODe
Llght Pnk One Whte Ore White Strfped Wlth Scarlet
This collection with The Canon City Weekly Record
apd Fireside. both for only el6o
Cañon City record., 1909-02-25
SIX Magnificent Chry-
santhemums
(Order as No. 1927

The chrysanthemum is the pret-
tiest late autumn and winter flow
er. Small plants set out in the
spring will have formed large
plants full of blooming shoots by
September. We will send in this
collection six large-flowering Jap
anese varieties. as follows: One
Pure White, One Deep Yellow, One
Light Yellow. One Light Pink, One
Deep Pink, One Beautiful Red.
The collection with The Canon
City Weekly Record and The Farm
and Fireside, both one year. for
only $1.50.
Cañon City record., 1909-02-25

best known American and foreign
manufacturers were represented In
the display.
Cañon City record., 1909-02-25

rieties-B Boston, Emerald, Foun.
tain and Asparagus.
This collection with the Can
on City Weekly Record and The
Farm and F1reside. both one
year, for only e1.60.
Cañon City record., 1909-02-25

Many of these when in bloom sell for $4oo 10
$500 dozen florists You get absolutely without
all five these plants-the Climbing Meteof'
Bright Red, Hardy Yellow Rambler, Bright Pink, Pure
White
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-30
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE.
Colchester Man Left Money and valu-
abies at Farm Where He Worked.

Colchester. june 30.-Tbe mysterious
disappearance and continued absence Of
a Norwegian farm hand, named Ola,
has created some alarm in the mind or
II H. Fideld by whom Ola was en-
ployed. Mr. Filleld lives on the so.ealled
Fred Wilson far near the poor farm in
the town of Colchester With his wife
he went Friday to visit on the New
York side OF the lake. Left on the farm
were Mrs. Ruth Dibble, William Kinney
and Ola. who were employed in the
house and on the farm Mr. and Mrs,
Fifeld returned Monday and were told
by Mrs Diddle that Ola had disappeared
the night before. Investigation showed
that his bed had apparently not been
slept in long and probably Ola took
his departure in the early part Of the
night
Under bis pillow was his watch, which
had run down between two and three
o'clock In his suit case were his best
clothes, also a pocketbook containing
nearly $50 Ola had no relatives Wheth
er BE Is alive or not is the question At
the time Of his leaving the house he
must have worn an overall suit, as bis
other clothes were found ia his room.
He was q sandy complexioned man,
about dvp feet eight inches tall, and
would weigh about $50 pounds. lie once
told Mr.. Nfield that he vas 80 years old
no explanation Of the disap-
pearanee Is available and the search for
the man. alive Or dead, win be continued
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-30
cRusHED BY HoRsE.
Little Salem Girl Fatally Injured Near
Home

Salem. Mass, june S0.--Mildred Riley,
youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
p. Riley, was fatally injured in front
Of her home, "a Perkins street, yesterday
afternoon. The child ran ont Of her
yard directly IN front Of big wagon
of John P. Squire & Co.. Antonio Bras
sard, driver
The horse knocked the little girl down
and planted his roof IN the middle OF her
back. The girls ribs and chest were
crushed in. She was picked up BY boy
and carried into her house.
Dr. Rouillier, who happened TO be in
the neighborhood, was summoned. but
the child passed away just as the physi-
clan reached here, having lived only
about five minutes after being taken
home Mr.. Brassard, who was deeply al.
fected by the accident, went to the pc.
lice station and made statement Of
the affair To the city marshal. He was
then allowed to 60
John r. Riley, tho father Of Mildred,
is q veteran Of the Spanish American
war. lie was awarded medal Of honor
by Congress while serving On Che United
States ship Nashville for heroism and
galantry under fire Of enemy. cutting
cables, Cienfuegos, Cuba, May II, 1898.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-30

Moretown Musician the Bride Of St. AL
bans Man.

Moretown June 30- Miss Gertrude
Flanagan, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. Flanagan, was married to Frederick
@. Farrel Of Sc. Albans yesterday morn.
ing at ST. Patriek's church. The cere-
mony, which was performed at 1880
o'clock, was witnessed by large num-
Der Of friends and relatives. While the
guests were assembling, wedding muEe
was played on the organ By Robert j..
Burnham OF Waterbury Miss Fldnagan
was attended by her sister. Miss Irene
Flanagan. as bridesmaid and Frank +.
Farrell. cousin Of the groom, was best
man. The ushers were Edward n Far
rel Of Enoshurg Falls and J. Il. Kelleher
Of Montpelier The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. p J. Doheny Of
Waterbury.
Tho bride was charmingly gowned in
white messaline satin made empire and
her only ornament was a beautiful
brooch Of pearls and diamonds, the gift
Of the groom. She wore a large white
picture hat and carried a shower bouquet
Of white sweet peas The bridesmaid
was becomingly attired in light pink silk
and wore white hat. She carried a
bouquet Of pink carnations,
Following the ceremony, luncheon
was served at the home Of the brides
parents The bride received many valu-
able gifts Her gift to the bridesmaid
was handsome pin and the groom's gift
10 bis best man was scarf pin.
Mr., and Mrs. Farrell left 90 the AZ
ternoon train for a wedding trip to Lake
George. Mrs Farrell is one Of More.
towns popular young ladies'. She has
been organist at st. patrick's church for
"A years and has also been the director
of ST. Andrews choir az Waterbury.
She is well known in musical circles
throughout this section.
The groom IS connected with the firm
Of Richardson, Twigg q Go. Of st. AL.
bans. Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell win BE at
home to their friends at 10 Bishop street,
st. Albans, after August Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-30
DOUBLE RAID TO-DAY;
NO LIQUOR FOUND
Barre Police Pay a Visit to River Street
and Arrest Alex. DirIxie and Charge
Him With Keeping and
Selling.

The police department made doubla
raid at II o'clock this forenoon in search
Of liquor kept or sold contrary to law.
The places visited were both on River
street. One at 81 River street, occupied
" alex. Dickie, was searched by CAi~y
Faulkner and Officer Hamel, who found
several men in the upper part Of tho
house, but no liquor in sight Diekie,
however, was arrested on a warrant
charging him with keeping and selling,
and was brought to the police station
and placed in safe keeping
While Faulkner and HameI were
searching the Dickie premises. Officers
Gamble and Carrie were performing the
same duty at the house occupied By
Mrs. Mabe, Cooney, directly across the
street. At the latter house there was
no evidence Of contraband, although the
officers searched high and low they we're
unable to find any liquor. One Of the
officers stated that when they approached
the Dickie house several children scam
pered in rs if they We're expecting sorne-
thing of the kind, and that when the Off
GERS reached the inside they saw only
the dissatisfied look on the faces of some
Of the men who were in the place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-30
UNANIMOUS CALL
TO REV. F. A. POOLE
Worcester. Mass, Church Wants Barre
Pastor-The Action Will Now Go
Before a Meeting Of the
Parish.

Worcester, Mass, June 30.-union
Congregational church, at a special meet.
ing last night, unanimously voted 10 ex-
tend a call 10 the pastorate to Rev. r. A.
Poole Of Barre VT, TO succeed Rev. DR..
Frank Crane, resigned. =. H. Robson,
as chairman Of the nominating commit
tee, reported the result Of the commit
tees Investigations and the other mem
bers also added to his report verbally.
After q long discussion the church pro-
ceeded to vote, and the decision was
unanimous in favor Of a call
This action Of the church win be for
mally presented to the parish and the
latter body viii call a meeting in the
near future to consider the ratification Of
the church's action.
Rev. MT. Poole was born in Boston and
prepared for the ministry at Hartford
theological seminary. He is 3s years
Of age.
He was called to the Barre church ii
1901 from East Weymouth. where he
had served two years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-30
WITNESSED THE TRAGEDY.
Woman in the Reading Case and Others
Tell Of Murder.

Woodstock. June 30. The trial Of
Francisco Gimmelaro for the killing Of
CasteIlini Pepepino, at Bells lumber
camp in Reading. June 81, was contin-
ned in Windsor county court yesterday
and the story Of tragedy was told by
several witnesses Constable Hawkins
and Selectman Newton were recalled for
Identification of the knife and clothing
and were followed BY Louisa Ghirald,
the woman in the case, who had been
living with Pepepino. She formerly lived
in Waitham. Mass, and West Newton,
Mass. with her husband, who killed him
self few years ago Both respondent
and Pepepino boarded with her The
respondent had repeatedly asked her to
marry him. but was refused
Three months ago she went to Reading
with Pepepino. The respondent pursued
her there and the tragedy occurred on
his third visit. She saw the respondent
stab Pepepino in struggle which for.
lowed when the two men met The re-.
spondent attacked her, but she was de-
Tended by Nincenzo AIiraboto After the
killing Of Pepepino, the respondent fled
to the pasture, where he was captured
Miraboto testified to his part in the
capture and disarming Of Gimmelaro.
Frank, the young son of Mrs. Ghiraldi,
who witnessed the killing, and James
Bell, boss Of the camp, who saw the
end of the struggle as the respondent
pulled the knife from the dead mans
body, were the last witnesses. the hoy
testifying that the respondent first at.
tackled Pepepino.