Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-28

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parceled out in Iron county
between now and next spring.
The opinion seems to be that none
but Republicans need to expect
any of the appointments.
Died-October 2Sd, 1909, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. M.
Patterson, of Marble Creek, Mo.
The funeral occurred at the Polk
cemetery on Marble Creek Sum
day. The bereaved parents have
the sympathy of the community in
their sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Fletcher, of
Arcadia, have issued cards an
nouncing the marriage of their
daughter, Blanche, and Mr.. Barton
Way Sawyer, at Tacoma, Wash
ington, September 22d, 1909. Mr..
and Mrs. Sawyer will be at home
after October 18th, 4703 Brooklyn
Avenue, Seattle, Washington.
Claude Jarvis spent Sunday at
home. Claude has recently been
put in charge of state democratic
headquarters at st. Louis and is
now looking after the business.
Claude is a good Democrat, a fine
photographer and knows the ms
and outs of politics. He would be
a good man to be permanently
connected with Democratic head
O1o rtorc No Coyo D.ooo
George w. Collins Tuesday
brought to this Office a Winesap,
Missouri Pippin and Bendavis
apple from the orchard on his farm
on Crane Pond, that are as fine as
kyou ever saw. The Winesap, in
particular, is unusually large, and
a beauty, too. Mr.. Collins also
brought us a mammoth rad6ish,
weighing seven pounds, six unces
and nearly sixteen inches in cir
conference. 1t is a buster.
Jesse A. Tollerton, State Game
and Fish Warden, who was on a
trip of inspection in Southeast
Missouri last week says, death
threats have been made against
his deputies in Dunklin and Penn
iscot counties. The i'll feeling
toward the game law, however, is
perceptably lessening, he says,
kalthough he is afreid that deputies
may be shot from ambush by men
his deputies have antagonized.
When the new law was first en-
acted last spring feeling against
its enforcement was bitter.-St.
Mary Pevieap.
Sam Hatridge and B. u. Rich,
who own farms near Munger in
the west end of iron county, some
two years ago contracted to sell
their farms to the United States
Mining & Asbestos Company.
Deeds were made and deposited
in escrow, the price to be paid by
the company to be about S22, 900.
Some little money was paid on the
deal and recently the deeds were
filed for record. Hatridge and
Rich will file suit at this term of
court to have the deeds set aside.
Frank HI. Farris, former Speaker
of the Missouri House of Repre-
sentatives, has 'theard the CALI
and is on his way back to Steel
vile and, he hopes, on his way to
the State Senate. He so stated
yesterday. Mr.. Farris, who rep
resented Crawford county in the
House, will seek the Democratic
nomination in the Twenty fourth
Senatorial district, which embraces
Crawford, Dent, Iron, Phelps,
Reynolds and Washington coun-
ties. For some time he has had a
law Office in st. Louis.-&. Louis
Republic.
Plans are under way for the or
ganization of a fair association in
this county with a capital stock of
SIS, 900 for the purpose of holding
an agricultural and horticultural
fair in this county next year. The
capital stock is to be divided into
shares of $500 each and be non-as-
sessable. This is a move that
should receive the encouragement
and financial aid of all of our peo-
Pile. We understand several
hundred dollars of the capital
stock has already been subscribed
for.-FredericktoWn Democrat NeWs.
George Bishop, son of j. N.
Bishop, Of Ironton, and Morris
Huff, son of Arthur Huff, of Pilot
Knob, went out hunting last Sat-
urday. They did not return at
night and the folks at home be-
came very uneasy over their
absence and started searching
parties. Dawn came without any
trace of the lads being discovered,
but in a couple of hours they came
struggling in, none the worse for
their night in the woods. The
boys had lost their bearings in the
woods, east of Iron Mountain, just
about dark the evening before, and
concluded it would be useless to
try to find their way home in the
night. 1t is needless to add they
we're received with a hearty wei.
come.
H. R. Polak was reappointed
court stenographer under the new
law. The court in passing upon
his qualifications, took occasion to
say that he found him qualified
from the report of the attorneys,
who examined him, and that he
further finds from his service as
court stenographer that he is
thoroughly qualified and that no
fnrthar examination 10 n~anessarv