davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20

tomobile Club of America proved
absolutely correct. and were far
more explicit than could be the OBJ
servations of the passengers or any
car.
Little Falls, n. Y, was reached
the next night, after continual
bucking of snow drifts along the
road
The deep snow had melted and
frozen on top, causing ice to collect
on the steering arms, which resulted
In making the car steer with great
difficulty.
G. w. Eaton, the mechanics, had
to frequently get out aid with an
aX chop of the ice from the steering
knuckles. Notwithstanding these
road difficulties, the Thomas made
li7 miles.
Syracuse was the next stopping
point, where the Thomas crew over
took the aged pedestrian, Edward
Payson Weston, who is walking
from coast to coast.
Some of the worst roads of central
New York were encountered near
Rochester. Arriving at Batavia, the
crew remained over night, so as to
make an early entry into Buffalo the
following morning. When near the
city line the car was met by large
escort of automobiles, and driven to
the lroquois, where Il luncheon was
served to the crew and newspaper
men by the y. X. Thomas Company;
the car afterwards being taken to
the factory whore some changes in
( the equipment necessary for the pro-
per laying out of the route were
made. The crew remained all next
day in Buffalo, and left Friday,
March goth, for Erie. They had
forgotten that the road between
Buffalo and Erie Is one Of the worst
on their entire trip from ocean to
ocean. The run began fairly well,
the weather being no better or
worse than that which they had
already encouraged. Leaving the
Iroquois Hotel at A. NJ. the car
headed for the city line, via West
Seneca and the Lackawanna Steel
Plant, where their difficulties began,
Mud, mud aud more mud, with bit
ing wind from the lake, which blew
the sprays of mud thrown up by
the wheels and Tenders, into tn,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20
Thomas Flyer Sent Off
As Pathfinder For
Long Trip
Men IN MACHINE TELL
STORY OF THEIR PROGRESS
Great Fun and Lots of Work-Raoe
Will Start From New
York June
One.

The first active gun In the New
York-Seattle endurance contest, pro-
noted by Senator Guggenheim In
the interest of the Alaska Yukon
Pacific Exposition, opening June lst
WIS fired on Saturday, March Goth
when the famous Thomas Flyer,
which won the Great New York
Paris endurance contest, during the
early part of last year. was started
out on its long trip as pathfinder, by
Mayor Mcclellan. Promptly at ~
O'Clock the car, armed with letter
of introduction TO Hon. John f..
Miller, Mayor NJ Seattle, was started
on It's long trip across the United
StNtes to lay out the course which
will be followed in the great Ocean
to Ocean contest, which will start
June LIST.
Escorted by a large retinue Of au-
tomobiles, the car proceeded on its
way. The first nights stop was
made at Poughkeepsie.
Trough weather was encountered
on the following day and no Difficult
ty was found in finding the route;
the pathfinders stating that II was
useless To make road observation
cards as the route cards furnished
by the Bureau of Tours of the Au-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20


miles from ohicaso' III uriNihB
rahs'ofm, aIicr lhe longest DAY
run Oh tue ehl'rc UP tue PAIN
hhuers were weIcoihcu ny uelesa-
'ioh OF autohop'ils's' whose eh'nusi-
asm even the wca'her iaileu u
uahlpch'
Tue P''nhh"'rh '"h ~" ''''cS '"''
uaE' coming through rom pioo"l-
'hB'oh' III" III ten hours ihc roau"
up 10 wi'hlh twenty miles on o''
LOUIS were good nut very PnI]'ihs'
anu oo|eh '''ieS 'hc cro" h"u w
Ietrace 'heir TRACKS OWING 10 ha''hs
taken wrong turning AS II was
the crew 'ou"" 'ha' Tue sa'eS' 'n'hs
10 40 WIS 10 io''o" Tue 'c'cSr'P"
"ires'
r"'iS o"no'S ''orh'hs tue cur SUI
OUT on l's Trip 'oWnrd hahSaS ivy
anu hh"''S re"c"eu "oN'co "''''
'"'S''"s an" ''''"SS'"s IN Wv"
'r"chs S''era' t'"''s' ""'nh W ''N-
proper ro"u 'h,or''",'o".
Tue cur "'''N'u III "'N''o vt
''o'N' my "'',S '''o' VI '"e "'o,
.""oe '""' S'"u'" nave "''" 'o'''''
III Tue nay = running ''''c' -,
u was " so'rS iooN'hs sPo''"''' s'
LAT us INC "cS'"e''' was 'on'e,he"'
'"o ""3o'S "p'' so',''s ''No" up
WIN "'u' W"''" """ uoou,i'u'"'o'
"u''hS 'no ""S """ ''e so"''ns anu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20
WHAT GEORGE ShLZMAN HAS
TO SAY OF RELATIVE MER-
ITS OF VARIOUS MA.
TI0NALITIES.
TEST RACE WHERE THOMAS
FLYER DEFEATED FIELD.
Thinks Shoft Track Races Do Not
Prove Much - Trans-C0nti-
nenAl Test Is What
(BY GEORGE sALzMAN)

would say, most emphatically,
yes. Look up the records of any
race and will find that the
American drivers have just as much
nerve, good Judgment and all the
qualifications that make good
driver; but, unfortunately, In the
special racing car Rices. their cars
lack preparation. Consequently,
their failure to win. will take
the liberty of stating right here that
within the next few years you Will
see our American drivers shine, Just
the same as the Americans do in
other branches OF sport. Take our
stock car races for example; you will
find that American cars with Amer
lean drivers have shown absolutely
that American stock ears are supe-
riOr In many respects TO the foreign
cars, especially in an endurance con-
test where extremely bad road con-
ditions are Ia he mct--as for ex-
ample In the great New York to
Paris Race where an American car.
the Thomas Flyer defeated a field
OF Ave of the best foreign cars built,
! in race around the wOl Id aud beat
| the nearest competitor by six weeks
and three days, allowing that for
elgn cars and drivers hold practl-
cally all high speed records; of
Continued on Page 10Y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20

loaded with luggage and with pen
nants nuttering.
Some of the drivers unhitchcd
when they caught sight Of the car
and some of the embarrassing rec
ords of this section were undoubted-
ly broken. As the car came To u
dead stop and pulled to the ditch
every time driver held up his hand
these performances also took up
much time.
According to reports regarding
the roads west of Kansas City. they
will be found very heavy but pass
able to a powerful machine.
The successful completion of this
trip will mark period In automo-
bile construction which almost spells
perfection.
The ruts were deep and frequent,
and the iauncing and slamming that
the car got as II rebounded from one
rut to another was something terri
ic
The hooded and masked crew with
their clay and Undiscovered faces
| looked more like mummies than
human beings. To make time
through the mud was AN impossi'
! bility, although when the lone
straight stretches appeared at in
/ frequent intervals, the car plowet
through the mud like a jack rab
bit on the home strgtch, Kansas
! City was reached at 3 y. m. Apri
! 9Th, aud decision made to start fol
Topeka the following day at noon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20
MAUI SHERlFF'S CLERK.

Waikiki, Maui, May 1.-THE execu.
tive committee Of the Wailuku Repub
lean Precinct club have recommended
PruyIa Goodness and John Garcia for
the vacant position Of Sheriff's Clerk,
caused by the promotion Of Il. II, Rog.
crs as district magistrate OF Lahaina.
The Maui County Republican EXecu-
tive Committee, however, has en-.
dorsed the application of John Garcia,
and It is now up to Sheriff w. Il. SAT,
fiery, subject to approval OF the Board
of Supervisors, to make his selection
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20
CADILLAC.
Won Hamm. Young Co., Ltd, Agents.


Won Hamm. Young Co., Ltd, Agents.
TOURING CARS.
80 Ass'd. Garage.
50 Henry Warehouse Trust Co.
l22 DR.. X. W. Anderson.
ljj =. c. Jones.
$40 It, Morrison.
3G2 +. NJ. Swanzy.
RoADsTERs.
23l Mrs. G. G. Won lIamm.
$50 Waialua Agric. Co.
$50 Geo. +. Davies.
PACKARD.
Won Hamm. Young Co, Ltd, Agents.
TOURING CARS.
G. s. Holloway.
20 ]. =. Cooke.
90 j. -. Castle.
l23 u. II. Wudchuusc.
ll9 I. q. BaflICll.
223 Thos. Quinn.
3i3 Geo |. Brown.
$50 II. T. Wichman.
RuNABOuTS.
1873 Dr. W. -. Brlnckcrhon..
KIsSEL KAR.
Associated Garage Ltd, Agents.
80 Il. II. Lewis.
rs T.. u. Damon.
20S $. II. Wadhams.
2iO Eva Plantation Co.
go w. NJ. lawson.
2Gi e. W. G. DecrinG.
2S beatrice CaupbclI
III Frank Lewis.
500 u. X. Hull.
3Ii IIustacc-pcck Co.
PEG.
Won Hamm- Young Co, Ltd. Agents
TOURING CARS.
- II. H.. Williams.
20 Geo. &. Bccklcy, Jr.
~ J. T. Warren.
1873 u. u Cation.
lS9 Nakamura.
RUNABOuTS. '
IS Albert Waterhousc.
nsT -s.rr-'-r
PASSENGER Bus.
- Alexander Young Bldg Co.
QUEEN.
Schuman Carriage Co., Ltd, Agents
TOURING CARS.
30 o. II. Williams.
81 j. Il. Thompson.
- S. Decker.
TONNEAU.
j. ]. Miehlslcin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20
PEERLESS.

Won Hamm. Young Co., Ltd. Agents
TOURING CARS.
3 d. p. II. lsenbcrg.
100 J. A. Kennedy.
ia. W. ]. Dyer.
2O9 J. c. Quinn.
800 ID. p. X. Iscnborg.
3il c. A. Hartwcll.
OLDSM0BTLE.
Won Hamm. Young Co., Ltd, Agents.
RUNABOuTS.
- W. W. Goodalc.
~ +. J. Young.
1i3 W. T. MonBarrat.
2O3 Il. a. Davis.
ToNNEAU.
GS c. Rcdcmaun.
TOURING CARS
1870 Kurisaki.
WINToN.
Won Hamm. Young Co., Ltd. Agents.
TOURING CARS.
+. llcnriques.
81 Maui Wine Co.
llS l.. G. Blackman.
276 Won Hamm- Young Co.
3O3 John +. Dillon.
RuNABouTs.
~ J. A. MCCandlcss.
ORIENT Blackboard.
70 Victor Hurd.
gS ". L. Kerr.
lUa Sanitary Steam Laundry.
Iia John Little.
2I2 John II Magoun.
2"S 5. De FrCcst.
STUDEBAKER.
SChuman Carriage Co., Ltd, Agents
TOURING CARS.
" ". III. Lewis.
229 c. II. Bcllina.
$50 Gus SChuman.
2S7 A. Herbert
200 j. e. Cas'ncr.
TOURIST.
Associated Garage Ltd, Agents.
TOURING CARS.
10 =. v. Richardson.
l.OG H. H. Lewis.
222 Il. N. Scoville.
ROADSTERS.
ISL d. =. r. Isenberg.
MITCHELL.
Won Hamm- Young Co., Ltd, Agents
RUNABOUTS.
1876 go. Ross
81 W. II. Kinslca.
80 G.. II. stanton.
332 DIR. A. Irwin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20

AZ G.. II. SChacfcr.
100 Ilustace-pcCk Co.
TO Mrs. G.. X. Carter.
1877 Theodore Cooke.
1873 Il. I. Spalding.
1876 +. Il. Thompson.
23i +. Klamp.
299. 1t. Stewart.
3jl +. J. Lowrey.
1856 h. T.. Dodge.
TOURING CARS.
lOl ]. j. Belscr.
1871 Geo. Davies.
1874 c. n. Behn.
226 Geo. Wells.
2i9 G. c. Becblcy, Jr.
30S Antoine Rodrigucs.
324 Mrs. NJ. X. KibIing.
ROADsTERS.
1855 |. |. $. n. Co.
liS L. +. Bishop.
23j l.. TOussainl.
33i Il. q. Leeds.
MAXWELL.
Won Hamm- Young Co., Ltd, Agents.
RUNABOUTS.
80 Dr.. W. l.. Moore.
10 DR.. II. V. Murray.
l2O Or. c. b. Wood.
AS W. ID. Baldwin
176 c. W. Otwell.
l79 Honolulu Brewing & NJ. Co.
2lG DR.. M Durham
2Hi Jas. W. Pratt.
sos $. W. Smith.
500 DR.. Geo. ]. AuGur.
33G DR.. Mackall.
35i Oahu Sugar Co.
3G5 J. J. Smiddy.
TOURING CARS.
2I5 James llarrub.
RoADsTERs.
25i DR.. II. V. Murray.
DELIVERY TRUCK.
-li AlcA. young care,
FRANKLIN.
Associated Garage Ltd, Agents.
TOURING CARS.
10 y. II. Lewis.
a Il. II. Lewis.
As T.. II. Lewis.
II Il. II. Trent.
PA l.. Tenney Peck.
291 w. l.. Hopper.
29j c. Montague Cooke.
322 VIM. W. Hall.
33T Katharine Smith.
RUNABoUTS.
81 DR.. j. T. Wayson.
1876 $. n. Kingsbury.
2l9 DR.. Il. c. Warehouse.
POPE HARTFIRD.
Won Hamm-Young Co., Ltd, Agents
TOURING CARS.
81 Judge Hartwell
Sc Ass'd Garage.
1871 Albert +. Along.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20
FORD.

Schuman Carriage Co., Ltd, Agents,
RUNABoUTS.
II l.. NJ. Whitehouse.
65 \. Gartlcy.
II VIM Weinrich, Jr
30 II. c. Stackable.
80 Dr. J. S. %. Pratt.
81 DR.. NJ. Oyama.
lO2 Geo. Z. Cooke.
1903 w. Williamson.
1O7 Hawaiian Electric Co.
los II. G. Dillingham;.
III DR.. w. G. Rogers.
III Il. A. Knudsen.
1875 VIII Warren.
l27 Royal d. Mead.
1928 Il. w. Perkins.
1872 NJ. c. King.
1873 DR.. G. Il. Cooper.
1852 A. w. Seabury.
1913 Young Bros.
l57 T. II. Pctric.
iGl DR.. A. G.. llOdglns.
1853 DR.. r. J. McGettigan.
lG7 j. l.. Fleming.
169 +. w. Macfarlanc. Jr.
IA Bruce c. Kennedy.
175 w. l.. whitney.
III w. NJ. Ginard.
$50 Schuman Carriage Co.
1919 +. W. Macrarlanc.
20i f. A. Games.
2OG Singer Sew. Mach. Co.
221 j. T.. Jaeger
2i1 J. X. Hornbergcr.
2I2 A. l.. Castle.
2i3 o. l.. Sorcnson.
2ii G.. l.. Hadley.
2i6 ]. S. %. Pratt.
$50 H. Rahim.
26l 5. II. Moses.
273 +. c. SchOenstcln.
2S3 \. w. Meyer.
2S5 l.. II. Stackablc.
ao2 Il. W. Won Valkcnburg.
800 W. l.. Emory,
3li DR.. +. $. Morong.
SIS DR.. G. G. O'Day.
3i7 g. II. Cassidy.
3jj L. c. Palrrcy.
800 August Hamburg.
1868 T.. A. Mott-Smith.
3Gi A. A. Wilson.
TOURING CARS.
iGS Henry FrOelich.
205 Jas. r. Morgan.
26S Il. Mcnaugh.
29I Mrs. John =. Erdman.
3l3 James ID. Dole.
TONNEAU.
60 w. NJ. Campbell.
1870 +, L. Williams.
1872 Schuman Carriage Co.
ROADSTERS.
327 d. u. MacOnachie.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20

The Industrial Edition Of the
Evening Bulletin, wrapped
ready for mailing, SO cents at B u :
| e in Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20
AUTO OWNERS

2O2 A. Lewis. Jr.
221 Alfred Garter.
500 Mrs. l.. w. Wight.
RoADSTERs:
1iO W. +. Dillingham;.
236 Il. ID. Tenney
34j Mrs. d. M. Allen.
POPE TOLEDO.
Won Hamm- Young Co., Ltd, Agents.
RuNABOuTs.
. Geo p. DenisOn.
% Albert McDUugaIl.
sEMI-RNCER.
ljG W. 4. X. Markham.
WHITE STEAMERS.
ven Hamm- Young Co, Ltd, Agents,
TOURING CARS.
s W. H. Baird
rs Mutual Telephone Co.
- Won ilamh-Nrunr Co.
81 Alexander Young.
81 i. T.. Clark.
so won HsmmluuHg Co.. Ltd.
81 Andrew Adam.
81 Won Hamm-Younc Co.. Ltd.
112 c. l.. Wight.
$50 !. u. Castle.
21O W. w. Goodalc
353 Joseph Luiz.
AUTOCAR.
ven Hamm-Young Co, Ltd, Agents.
RUNAGOrTS.
~ las. u. Dolc.
- DR.. V. G. WaIrrhnusc.
100 G. c. Won Ilamm.
iI3 Honolulu Gas Works.
l2I Mrs. ! II. Gait
2iS Mrs. H. g. Coleman.
22S G. j. Waller
2G2 ]. =. EdwaydH.
a6l !. J. Crockett.
RoADsTERs.
~ y. !. Lord.
237 Geo. II. F'airchIld.
TOURING CARS.
ISL Geo. p DenisOn.
1873 r. r. Fairohild.
I'D. p 49,.
& THOMAS FLYER.
ven Hamm- Young Co, Ltd. Agents,
& G.. NJ. Cooke.
IS Dr. o. T.. Wall.
IFS Mrs. u. NJ. Allen.
2l3 A. II. Along.
2l5 Manuel Refs.
253 NJ. Mackenzie.
267 T.. u. Roger.
315 r. W. Single.
$40 T.. NJ. wood.
3i6 A. II. Anthony.
1913 a. Henry Along.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20
BUCKS.

DblOh ..
Won Hamm. Young Co.. Ltd, Agents.
RuNABouTS.
90 Master J. II. McCandless.
rs ]. A. Gilman.
81 II. +. Wichman.
80. Dr. w. Hoffman,
i2G Hawaiian Fertilizer Co.
i46 DR.. A. n. Sinclair.
i5i w. T. Lucas.
1914 !. II. Hertsche.
22i Miss A. c. Macrarlane.
PAS Il. NJ. Cooke.
259 j. NJ. Riggs.
266 c. +. c. Hagcns.
PSI Jessie X. Kennedy
2Si 4. w. r. Bottomloy.
292 !. II. Arcndt.
1923 1t. A. II. Sheridan.
335 Mrs. +. c. Atherton.
$40 Mrs. J. NJ Dowsott.
500 DR.. c. +. Straub
3G7 NJ. +. Prosser.
TOURING CARS.
81 a. Irvine. =
ti1 Louis Abrams.
i65 Thee. Mcleod.
III J. w. Donald
172 Il. NJ. Magoon.
2Ij c. b. Morse.
27O j. Rooney.
316 w. Wider.
32S w. b. Harrub.
34S Manuel Silva.
RoADsTERs.
200 DR.. Geo. Herbert.
STEVENS DURYEA.
Won Hamm- Young Co., Ltd, Agents.
TOURING CARS.
II 4. +. Bishop.
ia Geo. 4. Cooke.
119 s. G. wilder.
12i Francis Gay.
l29 Frank G. AthcrtOn.
1876 J. Lewis RcutOn.
ljS Geo. Ross.
l59 Il. ID. Tcnncy.
1888 G. II. Cooke.
1872 Carl lIcdemaun.
POI s. Bickerton.
FL John Waterhousc.
$50 Francis Gay.
2i7 w. Il. Brown.
2G9 +. G. Lowrey.
2SS J. A. Silva.
500 M. Il. Miller.
32l Mrs. V. Knudscn.
325 DR.. w. ID. Baldwin.
$3.50 W. W. Lowe.
3i2 n. II. Schuyler.
RUNABOUTS.
60 c. J. Hutchins.
IS Geo. r. Carter.
STANDARDIZATION.
Won Hamm- Young Co., Ltd, Agents
RuNABOUTS.
I G. p. Wilder.
. S. NJ. Ballou.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20
CHALMERS. DETR0IT.

NhhLlHEhO-DEln Oli'
Associated Garage Ltd, Agents.
TOURING CARS.
3iO Jos. LoaI.
2S9 Jas. l.. Mclean.
27S Gertrude T.. LAM.
2Sl Otc.
DUER AUTO BUGGY.
L. G.. Kellogg, Agent.
277 DR.. j. r. Mcdonald.
200 Jas. J. bowling.
3Oi l.. G. Kellogg,
RAPID TRUCK.
Won Hamm- Young Co., Ltd, Agents.
23a Alex. Guns Bldg. Co.
gGI r. a. Woodward
3d. Henry MAY & Co.
LOGAN TRUCK.
Associated Garage Ltd, Agents.
POS Il. q. Hail & Son. Ltd.
33S 4. q. Hall & Son, Ltd.
IoC9ToEILEs.
schu;rsn Carr.aoc Co.. Ltd. Agents.
..o,.,,..,
- A. j. Gonsnlycs.
- Geo. S. Wells
GALE IUNABoUTs.
SO u. y. Denisun
WAVEhLY ELECTRIC.
W" '''' '""7 w. N'o'' hs'h''
"o' ~ \. YOUNG.
WOODS TIECTRIC VEHICLE.
'i'htid ANNUAL AGeht'
ass Theodore CGoEo
S-,u ~ H,',a
NDJTD r. DErAT
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-07-08
Straw Hats of every description,
from 10 cents to S2.25.
LOPEZ STORE Co.


When the earth comes between the
sun and the moon it always casts a
round shadow. A place chosen for
an experiment to prove the r~oundness
Of the earth was neal Bedford, Eng
land, where there is a straight six
mile stretch of water. At both ends
and in the middle of this stretch of
water posts were erected, each of the
same definite height above the water
level. Upon looking with a telescope
along the tops of these three posts 1t
was clearly seer that the center one
overtopped the other by about six
feet, thus marking the curvature of
the earth's surface" This experiment
has been repeated, and with every
latest appliance brought to bear to
effect absolute accuracy. The state
ment as to how a ship at sea shows
the tops of her masts first and then
gradually parts below that, but above
the water, is a familiar one, and salts
fies most minds.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-07-08
JOHN WEBER,
Administrator with will annexed
NOTICE OF

Notice is hereby given that Letters
~Testamentary, upon the estate Of Charles M.
Day, late of Iron county, deceased, have
been granted to the undersigned, Willis
Day, by the Judge of the Probate Court Of
the County OF Iron, bearing date the 18th
day Of June, 1909. All persons having
claims against said estate are required to
exhibit them to me for allowance, within one
year after the date Of said Letters. or they
may be precluded from any benefits of such
estate; and il such claims be not exhibited
within two years from the time of the publ
cation Of this notice, they will be forever
barred.
june IS, 1909.
WILLIS DAY, Executor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-07-08
BelleVieW Items.

The fourth out here was very
quiet. A few of the people from
this valley attended picnics, while
others remained at home.
Wheat harvest out here is over,
and most of the farmers are done
laying by their corn crops, which
look very well.
Ed Westerman and wife of Edge
Hill passed through town Friday
enroute to Iron Mountain, where
Mrs. Westerman took the train for
st. Louis to visit her son, Amos,
who has employment as a motor
man on an electric car.
Judge w. H. Buford has re-
turned from his visit to New Mex
leo. He says that there is some
mighty fine land in that country,
but we have not been advised as to
whether he is favorably impressed
with general. conditions of that
country.
Charley Paullus and wife, &C.
companied by Mr.. Lasater and
wife, spent the fourth with friends
in Wayne county.
Miss Jennie Logan, of St. Louis,
is spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Logan.
Julius Papsch and S. Grunberg
are located in st. Louis, where
they have employment in the
Glen Echo Club.
Mrs. r. E. Muse, of De Soto,
spent a few days recently visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem.
G. G. Farmer and wife visited
H. Latham and wife Saturday.
S. E. Buford had charge of the
post Office here Saturday, and as
usual, with him when he has
charge of any business, he was
prompt and faithful.
Mrs. Papsch and Mrs. Patterson
last Saturday visited Mrs. Haw-
kins.
Commissioner Buford and Miss
Lizzie Russell were very busily
engaged for a few days last week
grading examination papers, One
has to be a pretty good Christian,
if he can grade all the papers
written by twenty-five teachers,
and not loose his patience.
Miss Lena Russell visited her
sister, Mrs. Anna Edmonds, one
day last week.
DR.. G.. w. Farrar. of Ironton,
was in the valley last week.
We are reliably informed that
Read & Lasater have orders for
forty thousand feet of lumber and
several thousand ties.
Notwithstanding the high prices
of wheat and corn, E. M. Logan
runs his mills pretty regularly
these days, and is turning out an
extra grade of both flour and
meal.
Oh. Campbell, who two months
ago went to New Mexico, has re-
turned home.
We very much enjoyed reading
o. j. Buford's letter in a recent is
u of the REGISTER, and were
glad to learn that he has a good
position, which we are confident
he deserves.
Miss Morris Carly, of Murphys-
boro, ILL.,, spent a few days recent
ly visiting Mr.. and Mrs. P. G.
Carly.
Lem Logan recently made a
trip to Middlebrook.
Rev. Nash, of Munger, was in
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes, of Granite
vile, visited Nh. and MIS-. Hines
Sunday.
H. L. Bell and wife visited H.
Latham and wife Sunday.
Judge Meyer and wife visited
B. P. Burnham and wife Sunday.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-07-08
From Goodwater.


Crops here suffered from the
dearth of sufficient moisture unit
the 18th instant, when a fine
ground-soaking rain fell; during
the next two days and nights con-
siderably more rain fell ano
Vegetation of all kinds is growing
luxuriantly.
Wheat-harvesting has been com
pleted and haying has begun.
The acreage sown to wheat wal
less than for many years past.
Corn crops are, in most places
we'll cultivated, in good condition
and, with plenteous rainfall dur.
ing the next six weeks, will yield
satisfactorily.
The weather here has, during
the past week, been quite sultry.
Many of the people of this COM
munity attended tho Quarterly
Meeting of the M. E. church al
Sugar Grove, on the 18th instant.
Grant Midyett and son, Claude,
of near Tolu, passed through here
recently on their way to Ironton.
During the past month drum
mers representing the following
named firms called on our mer-
chant: H. w. Gildehaus Grocery
Co.; M. Lippman Clothing Co..
Wulflng Grocery Co.; Chatta-
nooga Medicine Co.
On business came during June
Miss Lulu Cole, of near Quaker
Luther Scotr, of near Courtois.
On business went: To billiard
William, Ray and Ira Carl and
Don Lucas; to Mischke's Mill: j.
0. Scott and j. L. Beers; to Bel
grade: w. A. Abney, Claude
Carl, G. S. Lucas and j. A. Wig
ger: to st. Chrales: D.. w. Lucas -;
to Ironton, Olin Love.
Visiting came during June: Mrs.
Fred Andrews and daughter, of
Alton, H.; VIM. Maxwell, OF Bel
grade; Mrs. E, j. Yount and son,
Marcus of near Ironton; Mrs. M.
Fl. Scott and son, Willie. of Des-
loge; Mr.. and Mrs. Trudeau, OF
Mineral Point; John and Arthur
McLain, and Wallace Martin, of
near Quaker, Geo. Martin, of near
Boss; Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Jarvis,
of near Adam.
Visiting went: MI. and Mrs.
j. M. Lucas, of near Bixby
Claude and Clarence Abney, near
Courtois; Willis Wisdom and
family, near Adam; D. w. Lucas,
near Goodland; Miss Eva Merritt,
near Ironion.
The Tolu post Office has been
removed to within two miles of
Goodwater; Harvey Willhite,
P. M.
We have just received the an
nouncement of the marriage of Mr..
James Garfield Newman and Miss
Essie May Yount. We have
known the bride all her life. She
was one of the prettiest, best and
most popular girls ever reared in
this community. We trust that
she and her husband will prove to
be congenial companions to each
other and that they will enjoy a
long and happy life, having many
joys, but few sorrows. r. E.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-07-08

THE recent exposure OF the
Sugar Trusts stealings from the
government by means of false
weights, recalls to me the unde-
MED assertion of Senator Burton
of Kansas, that Roosevelt got
angry with him because he (the
Senator) fought that Trust in the
Senate. Don't think too hard
over the matter, dear brother. 1t
might lead you to lese majestic or
high treasonl
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-07-08

The spurners of the platform
and traitors to the honest rank and
file are not killing the Democratic
party, but damning themselves.
There will be some conspicuous
vacancies in the national capitol
''after the election"