Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-10


Park beer, so we'll continue to
have plenty to drink even if we
fail to secure any revenue there
from.
Gentry Ferguson writes that he
is now located at Baron, OkIaho-
ma, where he will probably re-
main until July. Mr.. Ferguson
says that is a great country but
intimates hat he likes Missouri
better.
Some of our farmers think the
peach and apple crops have al
ready BEEN killed by the recent
extremely cold weather. Some
contend that a small per cent. of
the peach trees have been killed.
CenterUilIe Outlook.
A letter from Mr.. G.. D. Marks,
who has been living in Detroit,
Michigan, for the past year, adj
vises US that he and his family
have returned to Moberly, where
they expect to make their home.
MI. Marks says that "Missouri is
good enough for him."
1t is understood that the estate
of the late Jas. M. Baird, of Sem
ath, will total, net, about SIC, 1000.
Twelve thousand of this is insur-
ance. The store will be continued,
and it is believed that O HI.
Storey, the son-in-law, will have
charge of the business.-Dunklin
Democrat.
The regular monthly business
meeting of the "Home Mission"
will be held at the residence of
Mrs. j. W. Whitworth in Arcadia,
Thursday, March 10th, at 2 o'clock
P. M. The attendance of every
member. is requested, as important
business requires the attention of
the Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Zwart and
Mrs. A. Parkhurst returned last
Friday from the land of sunshine
and flowers, San Antonio. They
report that there were many days
there that it was unusually cold
for that part of Texas. Mr.. Zwart
will return to San Antonio.-Farm-
ington Times.
F. o. Codding was called to st.
Louis last Friday by the serious
illness of his brother-in-law,
Eugene Wilson, who was that day
operated on for appendicitis in
the Missouri Pacific hospital. Mr..
Wilson is a young man, twenty
three years of age. The latest re-
port from him is that his condition
is serious.
The REGISTER had no desire MOI
intention to knock when it stated,
as a matter of news, that the
Frisco railroad had made a prop
osition to the Baptist folk to locate
their Assembly on that road.
Our information came from one of
the chief "boosters'' of the AS
sembly and that gentleman, we
are told, seemed very much
alarmed that the offer of the Frisco
would receive some attention.
Herman Shouch and Homer
Hertz left yesterday morning for
Oklahoma. Herman is going to
Oklahoma City, where he has a
good position in a meat market.
MI. Nagel of Ironton has taken
the position with Switzerland
Bismarck Gazette.
And we want to say to the peo-
pie of Bismarck that there isn't a
better butcher in the state than
John Nagel. He simply "can't be
beat"
Paul Myers arrived in town
Monday evening for a short visit
with home folk. Paul has been
running as Pullman conductor out
of st. Louis for about,nine months
and has been pretty much over
all the country in that time. He
is now just back from a trip to
New York City. The metropolis
struck Paul as just about "the
place" of them all. His regular
run is on the Missouri Pacific be-
tween st. Louis and Denver.
AT the annual February election
the Fort Hill Home Mission So
ciety unanimously elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Mrs.
Kate Whitworth; list Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. George Clarkson; I'd
Vice President, Mrs. Alice Blanton;
Sd Vice President, Miss Maud
Langdon; Treasurer, Mrs. Edwin
Baird; Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Grace Whitworth; Correspond
ing Secretary, Mrs. Nellie Downey;
Agent for Our Hours, Mrs. Eliza
Hatten.
Judge James F. Green, of st.
Louis, assistant attorney general
of Missouri for the Iron Mountain,
was thrown by an Iron Mountain
passenger train at Tower Grove,
in st. Louis, Sunday morning and
badly injured. His injuries are
in the nature of Commissions and it
is possible for him to get around
on crutches. He was boarding the
train which was pulling out of the
station, and in throwing his grip
on the step he missed his aim and
it flew back and struck him,
knocking him back from the train.
DE Soto Press,
The following appeared in last
Fridays Globe : Democrat, tele-
graphed from Sedalia, Mo: "Mad'
elyn Boutelle, a daughter of Mrs.
Anna Rhodes of SO Oxford street,