davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-23

Primary Election, Tuesday, August
2, 1910.
We are authorized to announce
JAMES H. MARTIN as a candi-
date for Representative of Iron
County, subject to the action of
the Democratic voters at the Pri-
mary Election.
We are authorized to announce
E. L. FARMHOUSE as a candi-
date for Collector of Iron county,
subject to the action of the DEM
ocratic voters at the Primary Elec-
ton.
We are authorized to announce
REDMOND BLACK as a candi-
date for Collector of Iron county,
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic voters at the Primary Elec-
ton.
We are authorized to announce
JAMES LEWIS as a candidate
for Presiding Judge of the County
Court of Iron comfy, subject to
the action of the Democratic voters
at the Primary Election.
We are authorized to announce
w. L. WHITE as a candidate for
Presiding Judge of the County
Court of Iron County, subject to
action of the Democratic voters at
the Primary Election.
We are authorized to announce
VIM. STEVENSON as a candidate
for County Judge of the Southern
District of Iron County, subject to
the action of the Democratic voters
at the Primary Election.
We are authorized to announce
JAMES o. SCOTT as a candidate
for County Judge of the Western
District of Iron County, subject to
the action of the Democratic voters
at the Primary Election.
We are authorized to announce
o. w. ROOP as a candidate for
Probate Judge of Iron county,
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic voters at the Primary Elec-
ton.
We are authorized to announce
JESSE M. HAWKINS as a can
didate for Circuit Clerk and ex-
oficio recorder of Iron county,
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic voters at the Primary Elec-
ton.
We are authorized to announce
G. P. DAMRON as a candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney of Iron coun-
ty, subject to the action of the
Democratic voters at the Primary
Election.
We are authorized to announce
JOS. A. REYBURN as a candi-
date for Clerk of the County Court
of Iron county, subject to the C
ton of the Democratic voters at
the Primary Election.
We are authorized to announce
A. V. POLAK as a candidate for
County Surveyor Of Iron county,
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic voters at the Primary Elec-
ton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-23

REWARD OFFERED-S25 offered
for arrest and conviction of any
person for cutting timber on our
land in Iron and st. Francois Cos,
Mo-, without our written consent.
WHITENER-LoNDoN REALTY Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-23

II Inlrty-lnrQ Annual commencement and Concerning OF
aremiums took place on Thursday, June 10th, in the College auditO-
The following programme was admirably rendered:
PROGRAMME
CAPRICE MARzIAI-"Trot du Cavalier" Three Pianos. SbadAy
The Misses Marie Stevenson Marie Mccormack, FDy Miller Irene Konr, Lii
ze#e Klensehmdt MaudeK tuman.
THE PoEr SINGERS. Essay
Miss Irene Elizabeth Marshall
"THE FLOWER AND THE BUrrERFLy"-Acton Song. AaAggg
The Misses Adelaide Hughes Helen Bottle Minnie Bo@+ Margaret Fortr Re.
Bottle, Mabel House, Ethel Endh, Henrietta coaey Mary Baker, Elizabeth
P1AsoAooonRASnHST MssNaOmi1 Lynch.
IMocENE. Three Pianos. R@yn
The Misses Florence MiIognoh. Benadae DoEy, Emma Hermann, Fay
Williamson, Irene Lang, Anna May oNenL
"Drv1NE INTERPRETER THOU ART, 0 soNep'-Esay.
Miss Isabel Cowls Band
MAzuRkA. Violin Sole. M1nayst
Miss Irene Elizabeth Marshall.
PIANO ACCOMPANIMENT Miss Josephine smuekGr
"coME, IT'S COMMENCEMENT DAY"-Acion Song. pa~r
The Misses cohns chada Gertrude Wood Nora Doyle, Ruby Honhsd Helen
gerald, Ruth Coleman.
PIANO AcooMPANnmNr Miss Naomi Lynch.
La BA1ADnSE-capHce. Or. 81. Three Pianos. zy1og
The Misses Fay Williamson, Nora Chambers Ann Justine Bowling
THE LYRICS OF TENNYsoN. Essay,
Miss AupnoL OroHac Cain.
AVA MARIE. Vocal Trio. Kaa
so1osr: Miss Isabelle wles Band.
FIRST Soprano. The Misses Amenn1 Loretta can, Epmore Griffin
SECOND SOPRANO. The Misses NaomiL Lynch, Fay Williamson.
PLANO AocourAsnrsr Miss Irene Elizabeth Marshall
GOLDEN CANDLES FIXED IN HEAVENS AIR" Essay.
Miss Florence Mai Iongnoti.
DANCE DE FIANCEEs DE CAsHMR-pOpera Feramors. RmenaHn
The Misses irene Elizabeth Marshal, Naomi Lynch, Aueia Loretta Cain Isabel
Cowhs Bmnd Josephine Smuckn, Ehnore Grmn.
"AUNT ELENoRE's HERo"-Rectaton.
Miss FMy Miller
TRoIsEME BALLADE. OPP AZ. Chopin
Miss HpneE Elizabeth Marshall
SEXTETTE FROM LUCIA u LAMMERMooR. D0niEeW
SOPRANO: Hiss Isbel Cowes Band.
FIRST TENOR. Miss ElmreG Griffin.
SECOND TENOR: Miss Aueha Loretta Cain.
FIRST ALTO: Miss Naomi Lynch.
SECOND ALTO Miss Fay Williamson.
BASS: The NBesM Mildred Reed and Josephine Smuker
' piano ACCOMPANIMENT Miss Irene Elizabeth Marshall
MARrHA-Op. 20. Two Pianos. alberta
The Misses Naomi Lynch and JosphneS mucker
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-23
Days OF Week.

NoTE-The precipitation includes
rain, hail, sleet and melted snow
and is recorded in inches and hum
dredths. Ten inches Of snow equal
one inch of rain. seT" indicates
trace of precipitation.
w. III. DELANo, Observer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-23

B. N. Brown has just received
seventeen thousand post card
views Of the beautiful scenery of
the valley. Price one cent each.
Set of seventeen different views
for is cents.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-23

envelope beside a note that ex-
pressed his love for the daughter
he gave away. MI. and Mrs. Beg
ley, it is expected, will be absent
on their honeymoon trip for sew
eral months. Poplar Bluff Citisen-
Democrat.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-23

For SALE-American Steel Poul-
try and Rabbit fencing, strong and
durable, in 10 and 20 rod rolls, at
30 cents per rod.
W. e. BELL & Son, Belleyiew, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-23

If you want the best in Paints,
Oils and Varnishes, buy the Sher-
win Villa ms Brand at Lopez's.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-23
Weather Report.

Meteorological report of Volun-
tary Observer at Ironton, Iron
county, Mo-, for the week ending
Tuesday, June %, 1910:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04

Jnch JOHNSON.
Could you , give me a list Of the
The following list appears IN the
Police Gazette. Sporting Annual
Charley Brooks, 9 rounds, Jack Nc
cormick, Z rounds: Jack Mccormick.
rounds. Draw-Rlondlke 90 rounds
1902: knockout--Dan Murphy, 10
rounds; Ed Johnson, 4 rounds; Joe
Kennedy, rounds. Joe Kennedy.
rounds; Jack Jeifrles. 5 rounds; klon-
dixie, 13 rounds. Won--Bob White, 10
Everette, 20 rounds; Frank Childs, 20
rounds: George Gardner, 20 rounds,
Fred Russell. 6 rounds. Draw-Frank
Childs, 8 rounds;.. Hank Griffin, Is
rSo ,,9, " Hank Griffin, 20 rounds; Billy
1903 February S. Denver E. Mar
tin (won), Los Angeles, 20 rounds;
February ~. sam Mcvey, twonl. Los
Ferguson (won), Boston. 10 rounds,
May II. Joe Butler (knockout). Philn-
delphia, 3 rounds; July 81 Sandy
Ferguson Ono decision), Philadelphia,
twonl, Los Angeles, 20 rounds; Decem-
Der IL, Sandy Ferguson (won), Colma,
20 rounds
!, 1904: February, 10, Black Bill. ono
Francisco. 20 rounds; June 2, Frank
Childs (wonl, Chicago, 6 rounds;
October is. Ed. Martin tknock oup.
Los 1905 1"s March IS s0g Marvin Har. uost
Jim Jeffords tknockoup Philadelphia
rounds; May 2. Black Bill twom.
Jeanette mo deeision. Philadelph ia
Iknoekou,,. Philad;elphia. rounds:
June 90 Jack Monroe Ono decision).
hara fSapas 3ax eli Norris
round; July 10, Black Bill (no de-
cision), Philadelphia, 8 rounds July
IS. Sandy Ferguson (won on fouD.
Chelsea, s rounds; July, "a, Joe Grim
November 25. Joe Jeannette (lost on
fouD. Philadelphia. rounds; Deem
Der l. Young Peter Jackson draw.
Baltimore, IL rounds: December 2. Joe
s rounds.
6won). Baltimore. 10 rounds; April IS.
sam Iangford twon5. Chelsea. 10
tknockouD. Gloucester, l round; Sep
TENDER 8. Billy Dunning draw. Mil
linnocket, 10 rounds. September 90.
Joe Jeanette Ono decisionl. Philadel-
fords. tno decisionos philadelphia, s
draw, Portland, 10 rounds.
1907: February 10, Peter Felix
tknockout), Sydney, Aus, ! round. July
II, Bob Fitzsimmons (won). PhllA-
delphia, rounds: August %. Charley
Cutler (knockouD, Reading. ] round:
September IL. Sailor Burke ono de-
cision), Bridgeport, s rounds; Novem-
Der 2, Jim Flynn (knockouD, Colma.
IL rounds.
1908: July 81, Ben Taylor (knock-
ouD, England, S rounds; December
IS, Tommy Burns twon). Australia.
il rounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04

tween labor and capital when invited
There was much talk of compulsory
arbitration ut the time and Congress
had been requested TO pass an act
which would make all interstate COM
panies and their employees settle their
quarrcls Mt once before fixed tribu-
nal The better Judgment OF the party
leaders prevented such law, and sub
stituted the Erdman act. authorizing
mediation. not arbitration. 1t was
condemned INFESTED
Heretofore the act has been little
invoked, or, at least, has Only been
invoked when minor questions were AT
stake: but now that 1T has worked so
well, 1t Will probably be used moro
frequently. 1t ought TO be, for 1t is
far more sane and far more just to ali
persons concerned than a compulsory
act. The country may regret strikes
and may see the folly or them, but the
Government has no authority to pre-
vent strikes. as long as the latter ~
not injure the public service. New
zealands discussed arbitration
act which requires the legal -adjudi-
cation OF all labor issues, and which
has been the model OF all reformers.
may appear more reasonable on Its
face, but 1T has unquestionably worked
injustice to employees, and it is GER
tainly radical intervention of Gov
eminent in the affairs of individuals.
America is not New Zealand, and even
IL the plan in use there We're a per-
feet one, 1t would hardly suit in Amer
lea Mediation is essentially American.
and mediation is the best policy IN the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
OUT AND IN.

Quoting the proverb that many Will
entreat the favor of the prince: and
every man is friend TO him that Civ
eth gifts" the New York Evening Sun
makes the very good point that 81 the
prince have no gifts to offer. he can't
carry Legislature Such things have
been proved. The man who is out is
not so great as the man who is in.
Popular favor is very uncertain and
evanescent quantity. 1t goes and it
comes, and 1T goes oftener than 1t
comes. Men get tired after awhile in
putting up all the time for the selfish
who would play upon their favor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04

/ ,d.,, eta.oeo n tbonrbt yhich
eo,,,a Il, ,,,o nocIa,ation of Mr teoor-
90, ov,roasin, a, tbis forn, ogov-
,,,n,ts deriyo tbo,,s iuet no,vcrs
fran, mo copsen, of tbe governed ),
,vritins 10 Md vie about tho lee
resolution ana its adoption bv tho Con-
+inen,ol CONGRESS-. old Iohn Adams
said. al, ongb, 70 he comm onoratcd as
tho dnv of deIiycrance. nv solemn nets
~ 5o,otion Ia c;oa A,mipbtv IT o,,pht
~ he solemnigea with nomp and ma
rade with shows. games. sports. guns.
bells bonares and Examinations. from
ono end of this continent to the other,
from, this time forward foreyermore"
But in such manifestations of national
rejoicing the people of the country
should ever keep in mind some idea
of the meaning of things, should re-
member that lust to the extent that
the Government at Washington de-
parts from the purposes of the found
ers, is 1t false to the principles of
popular government.
In an address at the Jamestown I'm
position, Governor Hughes, of New
York, now shortly to become mem
Der of the Supreme Court of the United
States defined very clearly his con-
ception of the proper relation between
the Federal establishment at washing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
WADSVoRTH

Wadsworth is just now much in the
eyes of the New York world because
of the hard and winning fight he made
last week IN the Legislature of that
state. 1t was the right thing for him
to do, and he did it well; but we recol-
lect the time not 50 very long ago
man he is now represented to be by
his present admirers, II he can keep
on succeeding as he has begun, how
ever, all of his past offences will be
forgiven. Strength to your right arm.
Wadsworth, and confusion to your
chief antagonist at least.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
G,roscope Experiments Last Year.
Please tell me something about the
GyrOscope eXperiIllenls last uear

G,roscopc Experiments Last Year.
Please tell me something about the
syroscope experiments last year.
The following is from the Interna-
tional Year Book.
The application OF the principle OF
the gyrostau to transportation scored a
further advance in 1905 when Louis
fireman. the inventor of the Brennan
ciety OF England on November IA a car
fourteen feet In length. running on
MONOGRAM and carrying forty passen-
gers 1t VIII be recalled that in the
before the Royal Society "a model car
six feet in length, which, running along
a single ran or a galloway, was able
despite the shifting of the load. and
which indicated the possibility of the
gyroscopIc principle being applied 10
larger ca. cars WORKING on single line OF
principle OF the gyroscope may be
stated as the use of rapidly rioting
masses in the form Of fly wheels 10
preserve desired position Of the axis
to dlsplace It. The car was supported
on its single track by bearing wheel.
so that the problem was simple to keep
the syroscope wheels In rotation and
While the Brennan experiments were In
progress In Great Britain Herr Seheri.
German capitalist. was showing Ber-
lin a gyroscbptc car. which was later
brought TO the United States While
independently devised. IL was in many
respects similar TO that OF the English
inventor ~ was invented by Paul
Froelich. and the model tested was
eighteen feet long and four feet wide,
carried on two two wheeled trucks
on each OF which was three fourths-
horse power motor. The TWO gyro-
scopes controlling the equilibrium OF
the car were mounted in the frame, 50
that the fy wheels normally would
rotate In a horizontal plane on YER
teal axes The ny wheels weighed
only l25 pounds each. but they were
operated by electric motors al the high
speed OF 5000 revolutions per min
ute The motors were at the lower
ends OF the shaft and motor, hy wheeIs
and shaft were ssnounted in airNight
castings, fom which the air had been
exhausted The castings are mounted
on transverse axles journaled into the
frame of the car, SO that they can move
fore and aft in a vertical plane. The
motors arc arranged to revolye in OPP
posite directions. and they are con-
nected by bell crank levers and toothed
quadrants for the working of the gyro-
scopes is always in opposite directions.
A peculiar feature in which the Scherl
dinfrs from the Brennan car is in hHv
Ing q so-called procession motor"
carried at the rear of the horoscopes
and operated by hydraulic pressure
produced by an electrically driven oil
sis,ance * the gyroscope to any ac-
ton working to dispiace its axis. and
thus automatically ends in restoring
the car to a position of equilibrium
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
WARNING UP IN CONNECTICUT.

DR.. Clark is campaigning now in fine
shape, and the Senatorial race in Con-
necticut is taking on an entirely diff
ferent complexion. McLeat has told
how old Buckley fooled him by prom
Using him, in his baptismal name of
George" that he wanted him to take
his place in the Senate, and old Bulke-
ley, having denied that he ever did
anything of the sort, DR.. Clark has
taken the stand and testifies that he
at luncheon in an upper room at the
Hartford Club--where he and Mclean
and Railroad Commissioners Fyler and
Gates We're present. He says that
Senator Buckley came up there Just
as we We're finishing our meal, and
naturally the talk turned upon politi-
cal affairs He said substantial
ly, and. as neatly as / can recollect,
exactly, what Governor Mclean quot
ed" that is olsay. that he did not
intend to be candidate for re-elec-
ton, but wanted George" to succeed
him.
The voters of Connecticut will be
very foolish, by George! if they do not
now hold him TO his promise. OF
course, If they cin find Democrat in
Connecticut of senatorial size, they
ought to throw over Mclean and all
the rest of the Republicans; but IL
they must choosaa Republican, they
ought to take Md4ean, or any other
man, before they lend Bulkeley back
to Washington. What has he done for
his State or for theScountry during his
term of service that would make him
eligible for re-election?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
GOOD FOR THE SOCIALISTS.

The Socialistic Mayor of Milwaukee
is doing fairly well so Tar. In accord
ance with the pledges of the campaign,
he and his council have denied licenses
TO 104 disorderly saloons in that town,
including two burlesque theatres. n
these places had not been allowed by
the former admins trations, there
would probably have been no chance
for sociallstic government What the
people want above everything else is
good government. If they can't get IL
through the old parties, they will get
| it somehow, soon or late.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04

the ears OF our people. but II is still
worse when every automobiles tries
to see what an unearthly noise he can
make to let the people know he IS
passing. Tho simple "honk" horns
which were In vogue few pears ago
have gone out of style and In their
places are noise makers which are
marvels Of their sort. one automobile
will pass along Franklin street with n
siren note at every corner another
will come along and blow \ whistle
that would shock railroad engineer;
a third Will sweep by and sound q
half dozen notes on "a bugle while o
fourth Will pass making noiso tho
like of which no man ever heard. 1t
seems as though the largest and most
dangerous cars make the lest noise,
not damage man IL they would hit
him. have horns calculated to brighten
the average man out of his wits. Tho
result is that Franklin Street and the
adjoining streets are vocal iight and
day.
If some City Councilman would have
an ordinance passed requiring all au-
tomobile owners to have horn proper
tionate to his size and tuned to n
common note, the whole city would
rise UP and call him blessed We can
stand the street cars and the drays
that rumble until the houses shake
and the foundations tremble bur we
rebel against horns that mingle an F
with a G and round out the discord
with an e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
NO ONE CAN TELL.

mo one can say with any certainty
what the great issue will be two years
hence" the Hon William Jennings
Bryan is reported to have said the
other day; but 1t doesn't matter. We
are for him, in a sense, whatever the
issues, and down to the year 1920, and
longer, IL necessary; not that we think
that he can be elected or should be
elected, but because we are his most
perpetual friend and supporter and we
never forsake a man who is doing his
best Some other man might do
great deal worse, although we do not
see how that would be possible.
For all that we know. the leading
paramount" in 1912 may be Govern
ment ships. and that is what the Ma
rine League, of Cleveland, and Tom
kins, of Charlotte. have been working
for, in way, and there can be little
doubt that all inland communities
would favor such paramount as
that, or any other paramount" that
could be sprung upon an unsuspecting
electorate. What we are after is is
sues that will take us away from the
true objects of government. and we
stand chance of getting them If the
protoplasm of the inventive Nebras-
kan shall only hold out to the end.
and when the end comes we shall be
in position to pick up the scraps and
start over again
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
------------------'-----
AUTOMOBILE DISCORD.

There are a great many automobiles
in Richmond and everybody is glad OF
it. AS long as the owners obey the
law, regard the safety of pedestrians
and behave as good citizens, the peo-
pie of the city are glad that there are
SO many men who can afford to ride
while others walk. 1t is sign OF
prosperity to see SO many motor cars
about the streets. and 1t cannot fail
to impress visitors from benighted re-
gions where an automobile is as rare
as frost in July.
However, there are limits to the
usefulness of automobiles and to the
patience of the people When these
limits are passed the automobile be-
comes a nuisance. We do not refer so
much to the speeding of cars, for the
police have practically eliminated this.
nor have we any great objection to the
odor these cars leave behind them, 1t
Is Objectionable, but 1t Is not In itself
enough to condemn all. motor vehicles.
What we object to more than anything
else and what makes, MS think that the
automobilists are trying the patience
of the people is the+tremendous varie-
tyof automobile horns TO be heard on
Ethe streets Of Richmond,
the horns were dlscordant and iarred
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
INSURANCE. coNsp1RAcY.n

The state has been slow TO appre-
ciate the Importance of the verdict
handed down by Justice Brown, of
Newport News, last week in the in
surance conspiracy" cases. The JUS
tice fined twenty-three members OF
the southeastern Underwriters Asso-
citation $500 each for common
law conspiracy, after an ex-
citing trial Though the cases have
been appealed, the preliminary hear
ing and the verdict are both of great
Importance in setting a precedent for
future trials, whatever the outcome
in the present instance be.
The Southeastern Underwriters AS
ISOLATION, it is needless to say, is COM
posed OF the Fire Insurance Companies
doing business in this part of the
country. They investigate building
construction in the various cities, de-
termine in their own minds fair
premium rate for each town, and fix
rates accordingly. Every company in
the Association is bound TO observe
the rates agreed upon. Some weeks
News which aroused great opposition.
The Newport News Press began a
fight against them, and aroused so
much interest that the Common
wealth's Attorney swore out warrants
against the members of the Associa-
ton He had no statute law upon
which to base his case, but the COM
mon law of conspiracy was invoked.
and under this the trial proceeded
This. as we have said. is the inter
esting point about the case, regard
less of its merits an association OF
men, doing business by agreement and
fixing the rates at which they Will do
business, are subject to indictment for
conspiracy II they increase the rates
unreasonably. The justice or injustice
of the charges made. according to the
verdict in Newport News, is a matter
to be settled in court. and is proper
subject for a hearing.
II the Insurance Underwriters may
be indicted for conspiracy, the meat
packers, the cold storage owners, the
public service corporations and any
other company of men that fixes rates
or prices by agreement may be tried
in the same way. The court may de-
termine whether or not such agree
ment amounts to conspiracy, and can
decide accordingly. The Importance OF
such a precedent can hardly be over
estimated,
We know nothing of the case, eX'
| cept what has appeared in the New
port News papers, and do not know
that the claims made by the Common
| wealth's Attorney and sustained b.
| the Justice Will be upheld in the Cir
| cult Court; but the whole state cal
afford to watch the case since upon
may depend the solution Of one OF gu
! most pulling problems.