davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-03-18

ROMAN CATHOLIC
REV. FATHER HUMOROUS
First Mass a. M; High Mass. 10; IA. m.
Baptism, 2 p. M; Instructions, 2:3o D. M. /;
Vespers, D. M.
Friday 1873 d. m. Stations and benedict on.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-14
In Quest of
Peary and Cook.
Expedition to Search For Brooklyn Explorer
and Aid Peary If Needed News From
Both Adventures IS Eagerly AntlGi-
patea-- Chances Of Their Success.

1HN TIE public attention is centered
IA OH the arctic region again be-
III CAUSE OF the expedition which
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-14

ular fish Is a cold wafer proposition,
and when by mistake the hot water
was turned into his tank there were
doings. There is little doubt Ia the
minds Of any that saw him that he
broke all piseatorial speed records, size
considered. Back and forth he went
and up and down. then around and
around with lightning-like rapidity.
Every now and then he would jump
entirely out of the water and would
peck the glass so hard that he called
the attention of an attendant. who dis
covered the mistake and released him
from his hot water inferno. He
aroused the sympathy Of the city. for
with the thermometer hitting only the
high places every one knew just what
he went through.
l see by the papers. as Tom Powers
would say. that j. PierpoIft Morgan
did not succeed in getting steel trust
stock admitted to the Paris bourse.
Are the American people the only easy
marks?
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-14

circumstances vi
The experiment tried by fennsy.
vania in maintaining force OF mount.
ed state police is being wa'eneu -
other commonwealth Win iu'e, co
The force was established about thIeo
years ago for use wherever wi.nln .ne
bounds Of the state the services Vi 'no
troopers may be required. Inc sss
tenn has won praise in some quarters
and criticism In others.
The system followed in the hey-
stone State in suppressing disturbances
of the peace makes scenes OF violence
rather costly to the general taxpayers
A state law guarantees manuiactui-
ing company against riot loss at lne
expense of the county. AT the une
of the Pennsylvania railroad strike IN
1877 Allegheny county, in when rit's-
burg is located, under this law was
compelled to pay strike losses aggre'
eating $21, 100000.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-14

a year. The physician started IRON
Etah with a large party of Eskimns.
and it is believed that later his retinue
was reduced to two or three youths.
They had twenty dogs and several
sIedges and a large quantity OF sap
plies. The dash for the pole was to
have been made in February Of 1913.
Since then, as far as is known, nothing
has been heard of DIR. Cook direct. He
intended to cross Ellesmere Land In
northwesterly direction. 1t is possible
that he may have made his way to
Disco, where he could find passage In
some Danish vessel. 1t may be that
even now he is on his way to Copan-
hagen.
Other objects of the expedition viii
be to deposit coal at Etah for the
Roosevelt, the vessel Of Mr.. Peary, end
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-14

I. Brldgman Of New York and other
friends OF the Brooklyn explorer. in
Guiding Captain Samuel w. Brigus Of
newfoundland The schooner Jeanne
mas been purchased for this purpose
ana ftted out for trip to Etah, Green
iahd the base station of Commander
Pearys expedition.
IN case the Jeanne falls in with the
Roosevelt, Mr.. Peary's ship. the latter
Is 70 take command OF both vessels
ana to become, so to speak. a commo-
dore OF small arctic feet.
Dr. Cook went with an expeditior r.
,ne north which was equipped BY John
K. Bradley. Mr.. Bradley is an ans.
'eur explorer and has spent large sums
q money to crafty his taste for adj
venture IN the northern seas. His
schooner arrived at Etah In Septem-
per, 1907, and it was then that ~
LOOK proposed trip to the pole. M
Bradley returned to New York IN a..
'ooer OF that year and told Of the de.
parture Of the physician. whom he had
:eI. with supplies Of food sufHcient -
80 >ad hta marty Tor nor than
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-14
The Church Union Problem.

Thirty ministers ard thirty laymen
Of the various Protestant denomina-
tious Of Chicago have taken up the
rk of church union thGt was started
last winter in Philadelphia by the or
ganization of the Federal Council OF
the Churches Of Christ In America,
repr aspnting thirty-three denomina-
TORS ard 100000 church members.
Ore Of the subjects to be considered
h. he movement IS the results OF
cher b overprcdu and the real
need Of some federated interdenomina-
tiasrl body effe tive enough to regu-
late the problem Of sr..r}~ and demand
Il reioious matters :" the twelve
states that are to se I'd under Chi
lagos jurisdiction there are 2S,51O
towns having population Of 1000, six
riiics Of more than 1000 and less than
10GaD population and 1877 cities OF
more than 10000.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-14
EXCITING FOR TROOPERS.
Troubles Around P.tsaarg Make Ad.
ventures For Ccnssabuiary.

Troubles Around Pi.tsaarg Make Ad.
ventures For Ccnssz5uiary.
In the recent labor troubles in the
vicinity Of Pittsburg there has been
some exciting work for the members
Of the state constabulary. For in
stance, at Lyndora, when the striking
employees of the car and wheel COM
panies heard Of the approach Of the
MOUNTED state police thousands Of an
gered strikers and their sympathizers
lined the streets. Hoots and jeers
greeted the troopers as they rode up
the main street of the company set
Element. The troopers, riding in for
nation of fours, paid slight heed.
Some one In the crowd on the side
walk threw beer bottle. 1t struck
Trooper Hass. An order from the
commanding lieutenant of the troop
ers quickly brought the constabulary
into riot formation, and with drawn
maces they charged the crowds.
Straight into the hundreds of persons
crowding the thoroughfare rode the
troopers, beating about them with
their riot clubs. In the melee a wom-
an was pushed through a plate glass
window Of store and severely cut
A man In the mob leveled a revolver
at a trooper. With a swing Of his
mace the trooper is said to have
Knocked the revolver from the mans
hand. AS the trooper struck, the
weapon was discharged. The bullet
passed close to the troopers head.
Another striker picked up the revolver,
but before the trigger could be pulled
i was knocked from his hand and the
man was beaten to the ground.
Slowly the troopers cleared the
streets and alleys until the way was
as cys9yyxns--
nany's plant. Marching order was
again formed, but the troopers had
not ridden twenty yards before they
were assailed with bottles, Stag, pieces
Of beard and Jumps of coal thrown
from the tops of houses along the mar
row street.
Ille troopers were ordered to draw
and load their gnns.' AS the column Of
forty men advanced the crowds shell
tered in the houses and alleys again
surged into the streets ahead of the
troopers. Putting their horses to trot,
the constabulary rode into the crowd
firing their weapons into the ground
1t was during this clash that three
persons were shot. The strikers used
REVIEWERS freely. 1t is reported.
During the troubles in the Pittsburg
suburbs freight trains have sometimes
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-14

to bring home Henry Whitney Of New
Haven, Conn.,, passenger on the Erik
last year, who remained to shoot musk
oxen and other game.
The most northerly settlement on
earth is that at Etah, north Greenland.
where the Roosevelt landed provisions
Tor the formation of a base Of sup
plies. The place is inhabited only by
Eshimos, who live In tents made of
skins turned fur side in. The tents
are usually about twelve feet in DIAM
eter and in winter are covered with
ice and snow.
Peary left Etah Aug. -, 1908, for
his trip across the snow and ice inter-
vening between that point and the
pole Experts declare that If his ex-
pasiition had failed to reach the much
desired goal and had turned back It
would have been heard from ere this.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-14

that should be given the schedules has
lined up with the president for one
with downward tendency. His fig
ure has been foremost one in the de-
alterations to bring about agreement
between the house and senate on the
subject of the tariff bill.
MT Payne represents In the house
the Thirty-first New York district and
mas served in congress almost quar-
Ter OF century. He was active In
tne framing and passage Of the Nc
kinley and Dingley bills and, despite
the fact that he is now leader
among the downward revisionists, has
always been known as an apostle ct
protection. He is lawyer and was
born about sixty-six years ago at
Hamilton, n. X. He is Of command
ing physique, and his heavy. bushy
Wnite hair gives him striking aspect.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-14

which covers two blocks In New
Works skyscraper district. On the
New York side they will connect with
the other McAdoo tubes up Sixth ave.
nue.. and on the Jersey side will be ex-
tended to the Erie and Lackawanna
stations. They will thus cover the
tour great railroad systems having
terminals in Jersey City and Hoboken,
as the first two tunnels extend to the
Lackawanna and as the Central Rail-
road of New Jersey runs into the
Pennsylvania station 1t Is for this
reason that in the great new Hudson
Terminal in New York trains on these
different systems will be called. The
importance OF bringing Jersey City
within three minutes of downtown
New York will be realized when 1t Is
remembered that the average New
Yorker does not think of getting to his
Office under half an hour to an hours
time.
AT about the time that Jersey City
and Manhattan were being Joined in
the holy bonds Of sub6uyial wedlock
the Pennsylvania railroad was start
ing work on the last Of its four tun-
nels under the East river. When It
comes to the matter OF digging holes
the Pennsylvania has Brer Fox's
brush. It may Sound easy to bore two
holes and part Of the way four, each
OF them big enough to carry q rail-
road. but any one who thinks 1t really
II easy should take "trip and look
1t the thing being actually done. In
&hia instance these two Or four holes
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-14
SERE.l0 E. PAYNE.
Leader of Downward Revisionists In
Tariff Conferences.

Congressman Serene e. Payne,
chairman Of the house ways and
means committee, who introduced the
tariff bill in the house and who has
been 80 prominent rs a member of the
conference committee ON the subject
OF the tariff, has long been known as
au expert in matters pertaining to GUS
toms duties. Formerly he was not an
enthusiast for revision of the customs
schedules. but when the Republican
platform declared for this and the
party candidate made it leading part
OF his program Mr.. Payne took his
stand for It and in the discussion and
controversy over the kind Of revision
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-14

pass under a great bill on which Is
situated the city Of Hoboken. under q
broad river that floats the shipping
of the world. under an island contain
ing the second city on earth. under an
other river Of large enough dimen-
sions for ship traffic and under
enough more ground to make re-
spectacle and comparatively level
emergence to the surface. The an
Client and honorable ground mole
should come to New York and learn
how to burrow.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-14

Indeed, we know exactly how q little
salmon felt down at the Battery
anuarinm the other dav. This pAstie.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-14
New Jersey Is
Now Annexed.
Opening of New Hudson tunnels to Manhat.
ian Does the TrIck-August WIN Witness
Completion Of the Urderrker System.
Ihe Hot Weather Candidates..
BY JAMES A. EDCERTON.
IOur New York Correspondent. ]

AUGUST should be a great month
"a in the history of New York and
New Jersey, for the reason
that 1t sees the completion Of
the system of McAdoo tunnels con-
meeting Jersey and the great railroad
terminals of Jersey with Manhattan.
The last Of these events is the OPEN
dng of the tunnel leading from the
Pennsylvania station to the Erie and
Lacka wanna stations i'll Jersey City,
which is scheduled for Aug. 2.
The second pair of the McAdoo
tubes under the Hudson have already
been opened with every evidence Of
Joy on both sides Of the river. Whis-
speeches and doings generally. 1t was
y great ds,y incidentally for William
C. McAdoo, the author and genius Of
the enterprise This Is the second
time Jersey has married Manhattan,
the first time occurring when the first
pair of McAdoo tubes were finished
farther UP the river There will be a
third ceremony when the two Penn
Sylvania railroad tunnels are opened,
which will happen In the not distant
future. With this sort Of triple, or,
rather, sextuple, knot 1t would seem
that nothing less than an earthquake
could bring about divorce,
These latest tunnels under the Hud-
son, or North river, as 1t used to be
called, extend from the Pennsylvania
station in Jersey City to the magnifi-
cent new Hudson Terminal building,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-14

DR.. Frederick A. Cook and because
ct the naonentaay expectation that
Commander Robeft 4 E. I,e;lrY's ex-
rs1ft1on' TnYsy ne nvsgId from and that
the persisteney Of this explorer in
searching Tor the north pole may ct
last have been rewarded. If peary
carried cut his plans as expected it
would bc fair TO look foran announce
ment soon Of his discovery of the
north pole. He left the United States
about year ago
Search fer Or. Cook Il to be made
by in expedition fitted out by Herbert
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-03-11
The Liquor Problem in Missouri.

Globe-Democrat Editorial, February 10,
1900.
The Missouri Legislature is
urged by some who, however
honest and earnest, are more
swayed by feeling than may be
consistent with calm and practical
craftsmanship to move in the di-
rection of Statewide Prohibition.
This subject was considered by
the two leading parties in the
opening stages of the last cam
paign, and the decision was that
State wide prohibition should not
be included in the platforms.
Both candidates for Governor took
ground in favor of local option.
The Legislature is composed of
members Of these two parties.
They acted within party lines and
stood upon the respective plat
forms. AS far as formal party
action can be defined this is the
situation in the present executive
and legislative departments in
Missouri, and it cannot be logic
ally changed, nor should it be
subject to mere emotionalism, all
ways proved to be a dangerous
guide, and apt to 60 to lengths
that compel later notifications
and reversals.
There are many good citizens,
ripe in experience and as desirous
as any of social advancement,
leading sober, honorable, fruitful
lives, and Of an aspiring, self-re-
specting manhood, who believe
that local option is altogether the
best practical method Of dealing
with the liquor problem. They
believe in wise regulation that will
accomplish the best practical re-
suits and not disturb rights, per-
sonal and other, that have a just
claim to consideration. Local
option is q form Of prohibition Of
saloons in districts that vote that
they do not want them. 1t ID
baeked By The sentiment Of the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-03-11
Order of Publication.


In the Circuit Court of Iron county,
Missouri, Saturday, October 81,
1908.
The State of Missouri at the relation
and to the use of j. N. Lewis,
Collector of the Revenue of Iron
county, Missouri,
against
Mary Malinda Barclay, Rose Annie
Shepherd, Rose Annie Shepherd
Hand, James H. Anderson, William
S. Worley, and the unknown heirs
and devisees of James H. Anderson,
deceased.
Action to Enforce Lien for Taxes.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff,
j. N. Lewis, Collector of the
Revenue of Iron county, Missouri, by
his attorney, G. P. Damron, and it APP
pearing to the court that summons
heretofore issued to the City of St.
Louis, Missouri, for Rose Annie Shep-
herd and Rose Annie Shepherd Hand
was returned by the sheriff of said city
with a non est return thereon as to
said defendants. 1t is, therefore,
ordered by the Clerk of the Circuit
Court Of Iron county, Missouri, IN va
cation, that publication be made, noti-
flying said defendants that an action
has been commenced against them in
the Circuit Court of said county, the
object and general nature of which is
to enforce the lien Of the State of Mis-
souri, on the following real estate,
situate in Iron county, Missouri, be-
longing to the said defendants, for
back taxes for the years 1902, 1908,
1904 and 1905, to wit:
The southwest quarter Of the south
east quarter, and the northwest quar-
ter OF section thirty all ia township
thirty five, north, OF range two east,
containing two hundred acres, more or
less, in Iron county, Missouri.
Gan itemized statementin the nature
Of tax bill, showing the amount Of
taxes now due on said real estate for
she years aforesaid, amounting in the
aggregate to the sum OF 1922, is
filed with said petition as provided by
law,)
And unless they be and appear at
the next term of said court, to be
holden for the County of Iron, and
State Of Missouri, at the court house
in said county, on the fourth Monday
in April next, 1909), and on the
first day of said term Of court,
plead, answer or demur to said plain
tiff's petition, the same will be taken
as confessed, Judgment rendered in
accordance with the prayer of said
petition. and said real estate, or 50
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said Judgment, interest and
costs, be sold under SPECIAL ieri
facias to be issued thereon.
II is further ordered that copy
hereof be published according to law
in the IRON COUNTY REGISTER a
weekly newspaper published in said
County Of Iron, and State ofMissouri.
JESSE M. HAWKINS, Clerk.
A true copy:
Attest, with seal, this 29th day Of
[sEALl january, 1909
JESSE M. HAWKINS, Clerk
Iron County Circuit Court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-03-11
Osteopathic Catechism.
(From osteopatnic Healthy

(From Osteopathic Healthy
TWO MEDICAL VIEWS OF osTEoPA-
THY.
@. What does the average ply
sician say about osteopathy-
about this new mechanical theory
of disease?
A. Ask him and see. If he is
thoroughly representative of his
school-if he is high over the
dome, broadShatween the eyes and
rich in experience, he will prob
ably welcome osteopathy for the
good it is doing, albeit he may not
understand thoroughly the tenets
Of the osteopathic system. Should
he belong to the smaller coterie of
his school doing original thinking
outside of traditional ruts, he will
say with DR.. Byron Robinson, of
Chicago:
"The physician cannot consent
to the view that a machine may go
wrong unless it becomes struct-
urally detective"
|osTEoPATHY ADDS A NEW BASIC
PRINCIPAL
That utterance embraces one
proposition at the basis of osteop-
athy. To state the gist of our faith
in full we need but add:
Structural defects originate more
often from a disturbance of rela-
neutrality-suspicious. due to mal-ad-
justments of the supporting frame
work or to muscular contracture
and congestion, either of which
may blockade nutrition-than
from any other "lesion."
If, on the other hand, the ply
sician interviewed is on dead
level with mediocrity, unable to
peer beyond the fogs of ancient
professional bigotry, he will be-
tray these symptoms:
(1) He will not know that such
general theory of disease as this
osteopathic principal has been
promulgated and established.
(2) He will not know that this
view about displacements is the
fundamental conception of osteop-
athy.
(3) He will declare persistently
hat osteopathy is massage, hyp :
notism, faith cure, quackery and
other things, good and bad, which
litis not-even after being repeat
edly corrected.
| (4) He will not know that oste-
opathy has been legalized in about
thirty-five States within ten years
and that in many States OF this
Union osteopathic physicians
maintain their own independent
examining and licensing boards or
else are accorded representation
on the State Board of Health.
(5) He will not know that oste-
opathic colleges maintain high ed
ucational standards, having three
year courses Of twenty-seyen OF
more months instruction, and that
the oseopathic physician spends
more time in college to get his
equipment than did 95 per cent 81
\ the physicians Of other schools
now engaged In practice.
(6) He will not know that the
American Osteopathic Association
has d membership oi nearly ons
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-03-11
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI,

o1A ~ w MloSOUKl, &C
COUNTY OF IRON. 30
In the Circuit Court Of Iron County, Mis-
souri-to April term, 1900
7. A. Buxton, plaintiff,
VS..
William Buxton Jr, alias William Gross,
Mary Rachel Heard, Luther Buxton, alias
Luther Gross, Nancy Agnew, Pearl Bux-
ton, Mary Belle Robinson, Elite Miller,
Cornelia Buxton, Ollie Barton, G. A, Bux-
ton, and John Buxton, IT,, Clarence Bux-
ton and Jewell Buxton, minors, defend
ants.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein,
by his attorney, Charles P. Damron, and files
his petition and affidavit, alleging, among
other things, that defendants, William Bux-
ton, Jr., alias William Gross, and Luther
Buxton, alias Luther Gross, are not resi-
dents of the State of Missouri:
Whereupon, it is ordered by the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court in vacation, thatsaid de-
PENDANTS be notified by publication that plain
tiff has commenced suit against them in
this court the object and general nature Of
which is to obtain decree of partition in
accordance with the plaintiff petition, which
is in words and figures as follows, to witt
STATE OF MISSOURI, I ~
COUNTY OF IRON. n
In the Circuit Court Of Iron County, Mis-
souri--to April term, 1909.
TIA. Buxton, plaintiff,
VS..
William Buxton, Jr., alias William Gross,
Mary Rachel Heard, Luther Buxton, alias
Luther Gross, Nancy Agnew, Pearl Bux-
ton, Mary Belle Robinson, Elite Miller,
Cornelia Buxton, Ollie Barton, G. "A. Bux-
ton, and John Buxton, Jr., Clarence Bux-
ton and Jewell Buxton, minors, defend
ants.
Plaintiff for his cause Of action states that
on the -- day of-x, ---, Nathaniel
W, Buxton died ntestate, seized of the whole
Of The following described tracts OF parcels
Of land, situate in the county Of Iron, and
the state Of Missouri, to viii the southeast
quarter of the southwest quarter, forty acres,
slae southwest quarter 81 the southeast quar-