davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-07-30
Secretary of State Candidate.

Marion Swords, sheriff Of St. Land
ry Parish and candidate for secre-
tary of State, says that he Is out af-
Yer the Office of secretary of State,
and that while it is too early to
start a campaign he has received Of
fers of support from a number of
sections of the State. The other
Louisianans mentioned as probable
candidates for the Office of secretary
Of state are Charles X. Fuqua, pri-
vate secretary to Governor Sanders,
and Fred Grace, register of the State
Land offlce.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-07-30
Pennsylvanians Inspect Rice Mill.

The Union Irrigation Company's
special train, acrrying a party of
special train, carrying party OF
ing over the Opelouses, Gulf and
Northeastern Railroad spent a few
hours Inspecting the rice mills and
canals and going over the govern
ment rice experimental farm. The
party is composed of sixteen prom
insnt capitalists from Lancaster and
Harrisburg, Pa, many Of whom are
interested In the Union Irrigation
Company.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-07-30


humor them n
railway
to
,ng e raw his Immediately
with
gladden. him sufficiently
odnarv cheering a
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-07-30
Gadd;ne I'm Germany.
BY Jerome r. jerome.

JerOrne K.JerOrnS.
IFNVER railwayguard feels lonesome
know what himself, a round
train and gets passengers show him their tickets
which he cheered refreshed people
rave about mountains old old masters
the German raway-guard world nothing
ishtng inspiring than the sight Of railway ticket
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-01-14
Carver Creek

We are having dark, gloomy
weather, but very warm for the
season.
Health in general is very good
and most of our people seem to be
beginning the year with cheerful
hearts.
The entertainment given at the
school Christmas Eve night was
beautifully conducted and all pres
ent seemed to enjoy a pleasant
time. The same may be said of
the box social at the school New
Years night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Sheriff.
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Sunday.
Rev. VIM. Wadlow filled his APP
pointment at the church here Sum
day and left an appointment for
the third Sunday of this month.
Mrs. Martha Sheriff. was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Pink
ley Sunday.
Hope the readers OF the REGIS
TER will all enjoy the year, 1909,
and make it the best of their lives.
MANERvIA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-01-14

some time with ulcer, or something
similar, on her foot. She expects
to go to st. Louis for treatment in
a few days. Her many friends
and relatives hope she will get per-
manent relief.
Allen Jackson is very sick at
SCOTS mill.
VIM. Laramore is said to be no
better.
Mr.. Wiseman of st. Louis was
at SCOTS mill last week.
Five more weeks of school at
Pleasant Grove. julius Henslee is
teacher.
Mrs. Joshua Bays visited Mrs.
Docia La Bruyer last week. Come
again.. we are always glad to see
you. SAME AS EVER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-01-14
PERSONAL.

Aug. Schwab is in st. Louis on
the jury.
A. Light has removed from Iron.
ton to Munger.
Mrs. Louis Schach was in st.
Louis last week.
Clarence Whitworth is here
from Fredericktown.
Franco Bond returned to st. Jo-
seph last Wednesday.
Mann Ringo and daughters were
in St. Louis last week.
Frank Hotson is home from Pop
lar Bluff for a few days.
Miss Fannie Tiedebohl is spend
ing a couple of weeks in st. Louis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-01-14
Mnndnn Eehrnnrn Sill

"A IL LOUOs
Monday, February Sth.
Matters continued from last term and al
lowances against estates.
Arthur HUH, Administrator with the will
annexed OF the estate OF Harriet H. Emer-
son, deceased,
Mary Agnes Maddox, Administrators OF the
estate OF John P. Maddox, deceased.
Josephine Effinger, Administrators with
will annexed OF the estate OF Valentine Ell
finger, deceased. Final.
Lille Ruble Gintz, Administrative OF the
estate OF John Ruble, deceased, until her
marriage. Administration revoked by law.
Final.
DR.. William H. Farrar, Executor OF the will
ofDr. George W. Farrar, deceased. Final.
Tuesday, February 9th.
A.. j.. Palmer and DR.. c.. G. KerIagon, CO.
Executors OF the estate OF David II. Palmer,
deceased.
Walter Ruble, Administrator OF the estate
OF KiZzie Ruble, deceased,
Walter Ruble, Administrator of the part
nership estate OF Kizzie Ruble, deceased, and
Daniel Lewis.
Elisabeth Elsman, Executrix OF the will OF
Christian Elsman, deceased. Final.
b. @. Fits, Guardian of the person and
Curator OF the estate OF Edgar Fits, a minor,
now OF age. Final.
Wednesday,, February 10th.
Henry Mallon, Executor OF the will Of Mary
Weber, deceased. Final.
Henry Mallon, curator OF the estate OF
Henry Weber, a minor.
Henry Mallon, Curator OF the estate Of An
ME Weber, a minor.
w. T. Gay, Guardian OF the person and Gu
rator OF the estate OF George S. Gilman, a
minor.
Thursday, February 71th.
William Dunn, Administrator OF the estate
OF II. 3 Dunn, deceased, Final.
William Dunn. Administrator OF the part
nprShin estate nj NputOn Huff and II II
Dunn, deceased. Final.
william Dunn, Administrator OF the part
nership estate OF H.. b. Dunn, deceased, and
William DUN and Elvira Dunn. Final.
Albert Radford, Guardian OF the person and
Curator OF the estate OF Maud L. Radford, a
minor.
Friday, February 18th.
John C.. Horn, Guardian of the person and
Curator OF the estate OF Roy Bisplinghoff, a
minor.
John G. Horn, Guardian OF the person and
Curator OF the estate OF Bessie ~Bisplinghoff,
w. N. Tins, Guardian OF the person and
Curator OF the estate Of Mamie Dunn, a mi
nor.
W. N. Tins, Guardian OF the person and
Curator OF the estate OF Bert Dunn, a minor.
W.. N. Tins, Guardian OF the person and
Curator OF the estate of Juda Dunn, q minor.
W. N. Tins, Guardian OF the person and
Curator OF the estate OF Edith Dunn, a minor.
Saturday, February 18th.
Emma j. Yount, Guardian OF the person
and Curator OF the estate OF Pearl Yount, a
minor.
Emma J. Yount, Guardian Of the person
and Curator OF 1.-THE estate Of Geraldine Yount
a minor.
Emma J. Yount, Guardian OF the person
and Curator Of the estate Of Marcus Yount,
a minor.
Emma j. Yount, Guardian OF the person
and Curator OF the estate OF 0rla Yount, a
minor.
Emma J. Yount, Guardian OF the person
aud Curator OF the estate OF Werner Yount, a
minor, Hsa&yrtsls e. l. FARMHOUSE.
RrunAfa Judge ana Ex~Ofhri1 Cisrk-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-01-14
Des Arc Items.

Our protracted meeting at the
Baptist church closed Sunday
two additions to the church.
The lead mines here have closed
down until spring.
John Poston, Sr., has sold his
farm to Roy Denkins of Reynolds
county. Consideration, $1,000. Mr..
Poston will build on College Hill,
and spend the balance of his days
in Des Arc.
L. L. Schmidt & Son will ship
two car loads of walnut logs this
week.
A Mr. Christ of Sabula has gone
into the chicken bushes on the
Coleman farm at Sabula. He has
over 500 chickens on hand.
E. w. Graves and wife spent
part of the week at Poplar Bluff
Medley Harvielle and wife made
q short visit with relatives at Hem
erickson last week.
Mrs. Flora Mills and children
have returned to their home in
Coulterville, Ills.
Mrs. Sherman Ballard and
daughters from Piedmont spent
Sunday with AIRS. Keathley and
family.
Miss Lizzie Schmidt has return
ed from q visit with friends at Pop
lar Bluff.
Mrs. Joe Rodehaver from Spar
ia, Ills, visited with her sister,
Mrs. Luther Luttrell, last week.
Mrs, F. R. Raney has gone to st.
Louis to spend the winter with her
son, Dave Reese, and family.
Miss Mary Johnson from Pied
mont was the guest Of Mrs. j.. Il.
Strader last week.
Operator Phelps left fox Annap-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-01-14
From Belleview.

Now that the General Assembly
has convened, it is amusing to
watch the Normal Schools fall in
line getting ready to ask for their
usual appropriations for the years
1909-10. "The various State Ed
ucational, Eleemosynary and PEN
al institutions will ask the new
legislature for an aggregate appro-
priation of $5,453, $780," The big
gest item in the list of the institu-
tions is the State University, which
asks for $1,000, 900.
The Normal schools are all right,
are doing a good work, but it does
appear to US that the time certain
ly has come when they should be-
come self-supporting, or get out
OF business. We have not time to
discuss this subject at this time;
but do believe that the taxpayers
are getting tired of seeing their
hard-earned cash being yearly
given to the support of those in
situations which appear to exist
solely for the benefit of the rich
mans boys and girls; for as the
poor man cannot afford to pay the
board for his boy or girl while at
tending the schools, he, of course,
cannot avail himself of the o
called free tuition, which the
schools hold out as an inducement
for those who attend.
We are glad to state that w. E.
Bell is able to be up and around
again. Mr.. Bell is a good business
man, and he is greatly missed
from his accustomed place in his
store, when he is confined to his
room.
J. H. Price lost a fine mare last
Sunday. 1t is not known Just
what caused the mares death, but
it was very probably some kind of
collie.
Marquis Stuart last week sold
his property here to R. E. John
ston and will leave in a few days
for Flat River, where he will find
employment until some time in
April, when he and his father-in-
law, S. E. Holmes, will locate per-
manantly in Colorado.
j. G. Horn has sold his farm to
Bill Townsend, of near Bruel.
W. are reliably informed that Mr..
Townsend paid 81, 175 for the farm,
and that he will take possession
and remove his family within the
next few days. We do not know
just where Mi. Horn will locate,
but have heard it reported that he
will remove to Carbondale, Illi-
nois.
Joe Lambert and Miss Grace
Pinkley were married last We'd
nesday. We understand that they
will remove to Sligo next week.
Misses Hester Price and Mollie
and Minnie Patterson attended the
closing exercises of the Munger
school last Friday afternoon.
They report an excellent time.
A. B. Sloan and brother, Will,
were on East Fork last week buy
ing calves.
1t is reported that DR.. G. @. Kerr
lagoon will sell his property here
and remove to Kansas City. DR..
@. is a good doctor, and we, are
sorry to have him leave us.
j. H. Price last Sunday visited
j. 7. Patterson.
"Uncle" Moses Miller died a few
days ago. He was a good man.
Joe Breitenstein, who had his
finger very badly lacerated a few
weeks ago, is getting along nicely.
He was in town Saturday.
p.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-01-14
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES.

l am local agent for Chase Bros.
Company, Rochester, N. Y. All
kinds of Fruit and Ornamental
Trees, Shrubs and Bulbs-guaran-
teed first class. On orders given
now, trees will be delivered in
April or May. Call and see cata-
.logue. Fl. w. ADoLPH.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-01-14
Items from Tolu.

R. g. Morrison, Of Joliet, Ills,
was in this locality Thursday and
Friday last. He owns aIarge tract
Of land in Iron county and came
TO look over the timber.
George Mason is said to be very
sick at this writing.
Mrs. w. r. Wood is staying with
her son, j. III Wood, this week.
Mrs. Wood has 6sen suffering Tor
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-01-14
Weather Report,

Meteorological report of volun-
tary Observer at Ironton, Iron
county, Mo-, for the week ending
Tuesday, January IL, 1909:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-01-14

just received-another car of the
celebrated Golden Sheaf Flour.
Try a sack and you will want no
other. LOPEZ STORE Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-01-14

oils last week. Lee Strader takes
his place here on third trick.
Mrs. Matte Walton and little
daughter, Clara, returned to their
home at Mineral Point Saturday.
Miss Flavia Polk has returned to
Arcadia, after a weeks visit with
friends here.
Ray Stamp made a dying trip to
Poplar Bluff last week.
Rev. Judy preached at the M. E.
Church Sunday night. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-01-14

Big bargains in all kinds of
cloaks and overcoats at B. N.
Browns.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-01-14

Do not forget to see the under
wear at B. N. Browns. Some big
bargains.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-01-14

Try a sack of that Hen Feed at
Barnhouse's.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-01-14
PROBATE DOCKET

Term Docket of the Probate Court of
Iron County, Mo.-FebruGry Term,
A. d. 1909.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-01-14

A big cut in price on every
child's, miss's and lady's hat at
B. N. Browns.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-01-14

Farmhouse has a complete stock
of the Bismarck White Lily Flour.
1t is fine. Try it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-01-14

SPECIAL Mems good, warm
fleece-lined underwear, 45c a gar
ment, 85c a suit at B. N. Browns.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-01-14

B. N. Brown is certainly giving
q wonderful value in underwear
this year.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-01-14

Days of Week.

NoTE-The precipitation includes
rain, hail, sleet and melted snow
and is recorded in inches and hun
dredths. Ten inches of snow equal
one inch of rain. "T" indicates
trace of precipitation.
w. H. DELANo, Observer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
THE FRESH AIR CAMP.

The Advertiser feels justified in drawing attention to the praiseworthy charity of the Fresh Air Camp, in charge of the Salvation Army under the direction of Captain odom. The camp is designed to give fresh air and wholesome food to unfortunate old men, women and children who are ailing and who, otherwise would have to spend the hot days in unwholesome surroundings. with but little food.
 The Fresh Air Camp is not an ex- pertinent. This is its third year in Montgomery. It has been under, the supervision and inspection of visitors. They endorse it and vouch for it's ben ifcience. The Salvation Army has been enabled through the gifts of the people of Montgomery to render, val- uable and efficient charity to unfor- tunates of the city. The public has been made familiar with this work and the manner in which the donated money has been spent.
 The Fresh Air Camp is a worthy ob- ject. In the past it has brought rest and some happiness to unfortunates Who' in their poverty stricken homes would know neither. The Salvation Army should have the means At hand to establish and maintain the camn at it's best.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
WHOLESOME EXPECT.

The decision of the Alabama Su- preme Court In the Cazalas case is and will continue to have its effect throughout the State. Its influence on the courageous defense of prisoner in the jail at Eufaula might be trac It was demonstrated at Eufaula that with the resources at his command. if he is brave enough to use them, sheriff can protect a prisoner from a mob.
 The plea entered in defense of Sheriff Cazalas was that he had no knowledge of the disturbed conditions in Mobile and that he had no reason to apprehend an attack on. the jail. At Eufaula the deputy sheriff did not find it necessary to make that excuse. On the other hand, although the pre- liminary arrangements for the organi- zation of the mob were quietly and secretly made. he was informed of them. Thus informed he used every resource at his command. even to call ing upon the military.
 As result Barbour county was saved the stain of lynching, a pris- oner charged with grave crime was protected and the law was given op- portunity to do its work orderly and firmly.
 It is tax on credulity for a sheriff to say. when he hasa prisoner charg- ed with a heinous crime in his custody, that he did not know that the public was so wrought up over it, that lynching might take place.
 The position of the South Alabama sheriff on mobs is sound and sensible. When asked if he would fire on his friends in a mob, the sheriff replied:
 The man who would join a mob to. lynch my prisoner Is no friend of mine. I'd fire on any man who would go into mob to do me that wrong"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1909.

Sometimes a simple headline gives q very different impression from what is intended. In a contemporary we
 ind this heading over news articie' esteel Common in Paris" The aver age reader. looking no further. would think the reference was to the metal steel, and would wonder why 1t was considered necessary to speak of It as being common in Paris, more than in in any other large city. Reading the article. however. we find that 1t ref sr- red to the common stock of the United States Steel Corporation, and was designed to give the standing or that stock in the French capital. In short, the headline might lave been taken to mean something 1nsc differ ent eeom miniug or manufacturing stocks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
Letters 10 The Editor
HE OBJECTS TO THE
 PRESENT AUTO LAWS
Prattvilie. Ala, June s, 1909.

Prattvfiie. Ala. June 8, 1909. Editor The Advertiser:
 n0sTs srtce n rSout Ss Hf Iaps S piles.
 Since live in the country nn X farm can see the Ear ner's side. h the their own and which they Levc built and paid for. The pcop.s i'll ths coun- try have no objection 70 autoinobilists oSMnins oS,ns their roads aud rar;nT ma, fo go dashing down a public hiShMay where they often meet stock a.raid of them and keep the peopie in holy ter
 It is not possible 10. y"u, nving in the city, to see our troGbls in lis true light at all. Because the streets there are there to divide the attention of the horse. There the automobile j',es not have the appearance of cDmiaS ta,wgrd the frightened animal On the corn:ry either side of the turnpike E deep ditch and the least swcrve may rtdn death. When I pull aside to keep the puts me on the edge of ine ditcn. 1he automo obilist takes the pest or center of the road and runs as cioss 10 me as suits his eonvenience: These are lst- ural conditions. Now lot is consider artificial conditions.
 What recourse have we In lsw7 How does the law protect the tepn2 All the ldW see ls m IhNoF 0I tHe ast fitlOpiic l prefer the auto mobile to go by .;e 2 g fast as possible. Bee stdse The maeainc makes less noise and gas when run ming smoothly than 1t ioes to stop and
 The railroads have the engineer to blow the whistle to srizht3n tfs cows off the track. And the la % rays :or the automobilists to blow and scare the horse and woman and child Hff th3 pub lie highway whenever, wherever foDbd. And the law says for my wife and child to throw up their hands which implies to turn the frightcnsd horse loose. And when tho han1s are up and horse frightened then the law says blow the auto whistle, ard this whis- tie is the most terrifying noiso ,ha. in- ger1ious devils could devise to frighten nervous horse. This is not ti.cory,' but a condition that We have hrbmit- ted to. The law is made to give ..e reckless rich a free right of ws. to all our highways, and all your ediioi .nl seems to imply Is everything is all right just so you do not run over any
 Now am not against antomt bs:es hope to own one myself some day. Nor am I against your paper, for l always expect to subscribe 10 #. Bus l do want you to know the peril that wa are subjected to under the present law.
 I want the law fixed *3 w.ea ths horse is excited the auto. :nrst step every wheel, stop every oise, st1o all escaping gas possible, uncil the horse is safely past. And tax autnS St least enough to pay for damage to roads by
 w, 4. Wadsy or.h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10

many difficulties. One day I stopped late. The business had failed. Ths man with family of considerabls size there was bitterness In his heart. Oh that we had thought of him sooner!
 Fellow chrlstians. brothers, is 1t yet sSs as sa:l s oss es Hsp 'sss sas hadSs' i sD well as drive $
 T know that as citizens. as responsi- ble rulers as we are. we can't just say: don't bfssk S 1isni the iaWs ns' of # your stats cant merely peg. % but Christ could love Tss s ~ esn Ss aowss ssvs to tns s. serve. and help, and sacrihce for our brothers. whom we are breaking up-- Is as in Sns is s.s as msssns snss may sS M brothers to suggest to us how we can help them In specisl cases. Let preach, help eyen as Christ did.
 the good of our fellow men; we know a siHnS anSorsp sp w Sh 'he do s sooa them, to the man that sells. to the man that buys, to their wives. to their boys. to their daughters. the wives of some- must do good to all It is. therefore. a worthy cause. No man can love to think that, however kind-hearted he psa poor by es sss ss hs pshs nse that when he dies he must feel, T have harmed the world; t would have been better if I had not been born"
 sy the says Spr of ths aoa oI our common Father--and let us all meet and talk together about the one point: How we can help one another. we could not help. you more than to help you get out of that businessl And there are others to whom we owe q
 than mofs ao soS thoss tS SI %hom yon se their wives. their children, their fami- lies. their souls. You are few. they are
 Again. brethren of the Law and Or der League. to which all in spirit should belong, we must let no one feel that we are taking on ourselves the re. sponstbilisty for shs proper manase%ens that applied for ofice and have taken It's solemn paths and receive It's pay. We shouldn't push them aside; they eonntabIs @ as to oel their city, to their state s to us. to their God. Nothing can re- move from them their accountability. :
 But brethren. as considerate and pathy. It is hard to keep vows. vows Just as truly as Church vows. How about our church vows, brother? Let us not just cast stones. Our officials deserve our sympathy; they have hard duties They deserve our proper su- bordination to them; they are the heads of the city government. Though ac- countable to us all as well as to God.
 Let the Mayor call a mass meeting. Let the Mayor preside. It is his privi- lege and duty. Let all the city officials be present. It is their duty. Let all attend. let all earnest men talk to- gether and help one another. A great blessing will come.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10

task which MT. Bryan has assigned to himself. Commenting on this matter The Savannah News says, MT. Bryan says 1t is time for Democrats to hus- tie and set together for the next pres identiai campaign. By way of helping them to get together Mir. Bryan reads out of the party all of those who have supported and who have voted in Congress in favor of tariff on ium- Der and other products of their own districts that were not favored in the Denver platform. Mir. Bryan dictated the Denver platform. and now holds that any man who doesn't think pre- cisely as he does isn't Democrat" Mir. Bryan's own record in repudiatins a portion of the platform of 1892 will rise up against him when he under. takes the driving out process.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10

West Virginia proposes to attempt to regulate by law the carrying of con- cealed weapons. Before a man can carry a concealed pistol in that State he must procure a license from the circuit court. after having advertised ten days in a newspaper of his inten- ton to apply for license. If the same is issued to him he must pay fee of Sl6 and give bond for $13.50O. We shall wait with some curiosity to learn just how much eefrct the law will have on the gun-toter.