davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-22
GRANGER, MO.
~> : : . : : >>>

h
Wednesday, April 20, was marked
by one of the happiest weddings that
has ever occurred in the history of
Granger. The groom, Mr.. d. R.
Therme, "a years old, assistant cash
Ter of the National State bank, of
keosauqua, Iowa, is far above the
ordinary in business qualifications, in
mental calibre and culture, in gener-
al intelligence and native refinement,
in all that goes to make the useful
citizen and the model man. He
comes of a noble French family, and
1 his life has been entirely worthy of
| his descent
! The bride, Miss Mabel Farwell,
| daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Far
we'll, of Granger, is "a years old, and
is in both native and acquired ability,
in both moral strength and personal
/ accomplishments full match for
her husband She has hitherto been
markedly distinguished as one of the
best teachers in this quarter of north
Missouri, and by an excellent mother
has been we'll educated in all the
duties, labors and arts of practical
usewifery.
The knot was tied by the Rev. Glen
Lewis, pastor of the Granger Method
ist church. at the residence of the
brides parents, with very few at.
PENDANTS, except the members of the
Farwell family, and the mother OF
ha npl1
ence, who came over from Keosau-
qua, and after the nuptial ceremony,
returned on the noon train.
AS Mr.. .Therme had driven across
the country to be married, he and the
new Mrs. Therme went, after dinner,
back to Keosauqua in a buggy. carry
ing with them the heartfelt blessings
of all the good people of this COM
munity And surely such blessings
We're never more richly deserved
The courtship that ended in this
marriage was term of more than
four years. Therefore the tie that
unites them ought to be ever-endur-
ing, and we doubt not that when age
has whitened their locks, they may
sing, with the spirit and the under
standing. the sweetest song of Burns,
John Anderson Ny Jo.'
Jacks UnWeIcome Visit.
The unwelcome visit of Jack Frost.
with couple of light freezes, during
the recent snow furry, has put many
people hereabouts in a state of I'M
easiness respecting the fruit crop,
though there is now visible prevail
ing hope that most of the apples and
peaches are yet safe. But what We
are most interested in knowing is the
condition OF few very early fields of
corn near here, that were, two weeks
ago. reported to have grown to the
height Of about two inches above the
ground. Il those fields have escaped
there need be little fear about any
thing else
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-22
An Old one.

Mr. FairbrotheT, the noted curio
man Of Granger. has lately come into
possession Of violin that bears the
brand OF Autonomous, and dates ITS
manufacture to the year 1851 The
Instrument is one Of rare sweetness Of
tone, and seems TO vindicafe the pre-
yalent notion that the oldest Hides
are the best This relic il product
OF Italy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-22

keokuk, Iowa ....... April %, 1910
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-22
SEWER ASSESSMENT.

SEWER ASSESSMENT
Bondeau side of Fourteenth
Summary
by .s450.S1
casting
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-22

/ certify the above to be corree
Keokuk, Iowa. Feb. q, 1910.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-09
IRONTON, MO. THURSDAY JUNE g. 1910.

best people in Flat River have the
blessing of Holiness and others
are anxiously seeking. Thank
God for Bible Holiness, that actu-
ally satisfies the soul of man.
Matt, 1f:2S. We close out here
Monday night, June 9th, and send
our tent to Edge Hill, Mo-, where
allarrangements have been made
for quite while for meeting. |
have tried nearly two years to gel
there but calls came so thick and
fast was held oil until now-sc
let every Christian who reads this
pray that God will give us an old
fashioned revival meeting at Edge
Hill. My tent will be there June
7th, and Bro. Mitchell will have
charge and open the meeting, and
June 9th | will arrive on the
ground with my wife and daughter
and some good singers. We will
have for our organist during the
meeting, Mrs. Fred Geitz, of FL
lington, the daughter of Mr.. M. L
Copeland. Every body come anc
bring your dinner and stay all
day. l can't tell when folks will
shout. More about Flat Rive
1o+or Uarxr TrY1lxy
Rev. w. w. STRoTHER.
June 8, 1910.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-09
Holiness Meeting at Flat River.

Ed. Register-We arrived here
several days ago and found our
Gospel tent in a beautiful location
we'll seated, and hundreds of peo-
pie attending their first Holiness
meeting. The tent had been up
several days and Bro. Mitchell,
one of my workers, had already
started the meeting. The first
night preached to perhaps eight
hundred people, and met many
people that have not seen for
years. Among them was Rev. A.
S. Coker, pastor of the Southern
Methodist church here at Flat
River. A few nights later Bro.
Trotter, pastor of the Methodist
church at Desloge, put in his APP
pearance and it seemed like old
times to see those ministers who
used to be in Iron county, and
shall never forget Bro. Taylor, an
old-time Iron county preacher OF
the Southern Methodist church,
how he was a blessing to our
meeting in prayer, song and testi-
monials. These preachers have a
great field of labor here in the
lead belt. | suppose we have had
twenty five different preachers at
our services and the meeting has
been a great success. | was moi
called here by any church o
pastor, but some of the churches
and some of the preachers have
stood hand hand to the meet
ing. There is only one objection
to the meeting: that the tent vii
not hold half the people that ar
coming. Most of the time ther
are from 1850 to 1900 people a
night services. I have heard quit
i a lot about this county being 8
| tough, but | am frank to say
never saw better order anywher
than has been here. Good me
and bad men come at sundowl
to get seat, and listen like churc
Y members in their own churche!
have not seen a staggering ma
? since | have been here. Mr.. Free
D man, the city marshal, is fine O
y ficer and secured the ground fe
y my tent and when came to tai
v charge Of the meeting he at on,
N recognized me. I knew him Fl
n teen years ago, when | was
X bridge carpenter on this roa
X His kindness to us reminds me
X John Marshall, Sheriff of Ire
y. county, who did so much for o
= comfort and had the courthou
= kept in such good shape when
held a meetingin in Ironton. ! thir
~ our officers need a word of prai
% and a hearty hand-shake. Y
T preachers are watching to gi
%g our members good word, viii
Y is all right; but let us not 10
" sight Of the fact that our shel
W and marshal and constable ha
" many hard problems to solN
" The meeting has been goo
CD Hundreds have come for praye
@ and twenty-one have knelt a
Gb been either saved or sanctified
III the altar, and conviction is de
A and the service spirit prevail
;G The doctrine Of Holiness has be
Ak abused and some people ha
* \ protested the experience and 8
Y lived in sin and disgrace to Chr
Y tianity; and many people ca
" through curiosity but God helT
Q me to preach the bible as He ne'
% Ibid before and now, some Of
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-09
aluable Book
on
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BY the courtesy Of the American
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Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-09

We are giving this spring the
best values in boys and mems
suits of our clothing experience.
LOPEZ STORE co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-09
Make Your
Home More
Attractive

1t doesn't cost much to redeco-
rate it artistically, if you come to
us with your problem. We have
facilities for doing the best work
obtainable, we show the greatest
variety of tasteful wall coverings,
and we aim to save you money,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-09
Iron County Register
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

SUBSCRIPTION:
o1s Year, sl.5o. Sir Months, so.75.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
furnished on Application. Specialize
ducements to Home Patrons.
Address REGISTER, Ironton, Mo.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-12
Aid to Teachers.

Q. 6. Schulz, state superintendent
OF public instruction, is sending to
county superintendent a circular
urging the organization of teachers
country Life clubs TO impress the need
OF bringing the rural schools into
closer harmony with the rural con-
ditions surrounding them.
Rather than to secure large num-
bers OF members at the START urges
Mr.. Schulz, begin in a conserv alive
but earnest way to enlist interest and
support, making sure that the men,
bership of the club is made up Of peo-
pie who will do good work.
It is proposed to prescribe course
OF work covering three years with a
moderate amount Of required reading
and study made up in part OF bulletins
from the department. of public instruc-
tion and the state college of agricul-
ture.
In June of each year recognition
certificate will be issued to those who
have done the work.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-12
NEW KIND OF BARLEY
State Experimental Station Sends
Out Samples TO Farmers.

Prof. G. P. Bull of the state agri-
cultural school reports the results Of
some experiments on six-row barley.
He says that in Europe the demand
is for a dark colored beer which loses
its Cry stalline clearness when put on
ice. For this the two-roW barley is
fitted. But the American beer user
drinks his beer cold and still wants it
clear. For such . beer the six-rov
barley is demanded by maltsters.
The station has six-row known as
No. los, which it is distributing to-
farmers at $3.50 q bushel in not to
exceed four bushel lots. Prof. Bull
estimates that its yield is 10 per cent
larger than The common variety, SO
that if it was generally used the Min
nesota barley crop worth s17, GOO, ] COO,
would be increased to S18, TOO, 600.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-12
NEW ULM'S GAS PLANT.
Work Of Securing Consumers is
Progressing. Already Over One
Hundred Have Signed. Gas
the Cheapest Fuel.

The work of organizing the New
Ulm Gas Co. is we'll under way and
all indications point to a liberal pa
tronage of gas on the part of the pub
lie. Mr.. Perrin the representative of
the Cleveland Gas Machinery Co., was
in the city last week and has appoin-
ted John Henle to act as local agent
for soliciting and securing consumers.
Already over. 100 subscribers have
been secured. It is only in keeping
with business principles that the par
ties interested in the enterprise will
get a fair idea of the number of peo-
pie who are willing to nse gas when it
can be furnished. Mr.. Ferrin has
worked out a simple form of agree
ment for signatures which is now be-
ing circulated.
The public, no doubt, will be inter-
ested in the following conditions,
governing the consume of gas: Gas
will be sold at $3.50 per 1000 cubic
feet, measured by a metre placed in
the house of each consumer by the
company free of charge. Connection
with the street mains to the kitchen
range will be made free of charge.
Gas ranges or hot plates can be pur-
chased either from the local dealers
or from the company. Thought from
the latter they can be had for cash or
on the installment plan. It's further
more of interest to note that the gas as
a fuel is comparatively cheaper than
any other kind. The average amount
OF gas consumed by each family in
other cities in Southern Minnesota is
about 10000 cubic feet per year and
the total cost based on $3.50 per 1000
cubic #. is $4,000. This alone, not
considering the many other advanta-
ges-safety, cleanliness, always ready
for use, ought to be strong induce
| ment for our citizens to become con-
sumner of gas and thus assist the erect
ing of an industry which will prove a
great advantage and boon to our city
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-12
MEMORIAL COMMISSION
Discussing Statue. Form Of
Johnson Memorial to be
Decided.

T. 4
The Johnson memorial commission
is meeting this afternoon at the Min
nesota club.
Plans for the form, location and
erection of the $4,000 memorial are
being discussed. G. W. Ames, secre-
tary of the commission, also submit
ted his final report.
The form the memorial will probab-
ly assume is bronze statue to be
placed on the capital grounds, though
it is understood, several members of
the commission favor locating it in
the statehouse rotunda, while still
others favor placing the memorial in
st. Peter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-12

IN their controversy, that it was Justly
entitled to some recognition or at
least fair treatment. It would be
simply following the same principle
as was applied last year in letting it
to the Journal. But my motion did
not receive second and the job went
the other way. It was the 4th time in
my term of Office that the county
printing had been let. Four times we
have received an independent bid
from the Review and if it had not
been for that bid the county printing
would have cost us more than 1900
dollars a year because the volume of
printing matter keeps on increasing.
But for the sake of that bid, it has
cost us an average of between 300 and
400 dollars year, a saving OF between
1000 and 5000 dollars. The Journal
man will please take memorandum
of this and keep it ia his mind, when
he is trying to make his readers be-
AAO w ohe1o A1C anu LIS s<tSSlS GctutS III
this affair have been working for the
best interest of the taxpayers Of the
county.
Financially the New UIm Review
has not made anything, and it has
not lost anything; the loss is all on
the side of the combine. But morally
there is a gain to the Review. It has
been supporting good principle and
has earned an additional right to
voice in its columns the principles Of
fair competition, economy and honest
administration Of public affair. The
county needs an independent newspa-
per, otherwise the truth in regard to
public affairs will not be told. But
the taxpayers in turn should make it
an object to support an independent
it pays to do it.
OLE JoRGENsoN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-12
NEW UIlM, BROWN COUNTY. MINNESOTA WEDNESDAY, JANUA
PROSPEROUS YEAR.
Lafayette & Bernadotte Creamery
Company Holds Annual Meet
ing. Encouraging Report.
Dairying is Profitable.

The annual meeting of the Z. & B.
Creamery Co. was held on Jan. 8,
1910.
Harmony and peace prevailed
throughout the meeting.
All the old officers were reelected by
reclamation, viz. Pres. J. Aron John.
son; treas, Aug. Samuelson; sec'y and
manager, Claus A. Swanson. Direct
ors, A. J. johnson and e. E. Grussen-
dorf.
The bid OF Hagberg Bros. to, pack
the company's supply of ice for $25. 90
was accepted.
The bid of Ernst Johnson to haul
butter and supplies for the ensuing
year at S1.l0 per ton was accepted.
The butter milk was sold to C.. A,
Swanson for $500 for the year.
Our crack butter maker Alex John
son will continue to make butter at
100000 per year.
Secretary's report of Z. & B.
Creamery: Milk received, 2, 5S7, 4O6 lb.
butter made, III, 538 h.; butter fat, IS,
2SS ID. Average test, .0368996; average
yield per cwt of milk, 4.43 b.: per cent
OF overrun 239o; average price paid per
cwt of milk, SLOT. Butter sold patrons,
s3,679.5S; butter cash sales, 1929, 1852. 30
total receipts, 1913, 131.S7. Paid patrons
for milk and cream, 1927, 828.75: butter.
makers wages and hauling butter,
81, 1863. 81; skimming station wages, 5000
secretary wages, $4,000; treasurers
wages, $500; hauling butter and
supplies, 1925. ;coal, 1927 .4s; supplies
labor, machinery, etc 81, 4O2. 20; total
S332, 269.75 which leaves 1852. IL to be
paid stockholders in dividends and TO,
hauling ice and coal.
The Creamery Company had very
prosperous year. The output of butter
exceeding the previous year by over
8,0O8 pounds of butter. Still the
creamery has the equipments, help and
capacity OF handl1ng double the amount
of milk which it has received during
the past year.
1t is hoped that the present high
prices of dairy products will encourage
farmers to turn more attention towards
the economical production of milk, TO,
the reason that butter is the only pro
duct Of the farm of which the middle
men and packers do not get the biggest
part of the profit, as it is shipped
direct from creamery to the eastern
markets and has during the last ;
weeks been bringing 4Oc per Id, ali O:
which goes to the producer with the
exception of running expenses a
factory and freight and .05 per cen
commission. If ever there will be q
time when it will pay to feed cows, il
is right now.
Claus A. Swanson, Sec'y
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-12

The Jaegerverein elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year:
Pres, Chas. Hauenstein; Sec, Robert
Brandt; treas, Chas. Brust ST.; L.
Oberjaeger, John Muhs; 2. Oberjaeger,
John Hauenstein Jr.; park COMMITTEES,
Chas. Hauenstein and Franz Grebe;
quartermaster, Herm. Nagel.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-12
ENUMERATORs ARE SCARCE
PubIic.spirited People to Apply at
Once.

supervisors of census throughout the
country he finds that in many sections,
especially in the larger cities, there
have not been as yet sufficient appli-
cations for the positions of enumera-
tors. It looks, he thinks, as if the
country is so prosperous that people
are not as anxious to get these re-
sponsible places as had been expected.
The Director therefore urges all per-
sons desiring places as enumerators
to make application as quickly as
possible, and he hopes that, in order
to help get a perfect census, public
spirited and energetic people through
out the country will offer themselves
for these positions, even though they
may not care for them from the stand
point of the pay involved. CONTINUE
ing, the Director said:
Although the actual work of taking
the census will not begin until April
l5, it is essential that those who wish
to act as enumerators should apply
Immediately. Except under unusual
circumstances, no application re-
ceived after January Is will be con-
sidered. About $4,000 ennmerators
will be required. Each will work in
his own locality. Any competent per-
son is entitled to apply for this po-
sition, and will be fairly considered
for appointment.
s'The test will be of strictly prac-
teal character, substantially the same
as was used in 1900. It will consist of
filling out a sample schedule of popu-
lati0n, and, in the case of rural
districts, filling out also a sample
schedule of agriculture, these sche-
dulles being precisely the same as will
actually be used by the enumerators
in their work later on. In order to
assist candidates in preparing for the
test, copies of the blank schedules
and general instructions regarding
the manner of filing them will be
furnished to each candidate in adj
vance. Any person of ordinary COM
mon-school education and good judg-
ment should have no difficulty in
passing.
This test is not a civil-service
examination. It will be conducted
under the direction of the supervisors
of the census, and the papers will be
examined only by the supervisors and
by the Census Bureau. In order that
convenient examination places may
be provided for all candidates, local
civil-service examining boards and
postmasters will be called upon to
preside at the actual taking of the test
in certain cases, but in this respect
they will act merely as the represen-
tatives of the supervisors OF the
census.
1T is impossible to exaggerate the
Importance of obtaining a correct
census of the population and agrl-
culture of the country. The correct-
ness of the returns depends wholly
upon the competence of the enumer-
ators.''
The enumerators will earn about
$50 each. Those in the rural districts
must complete their work within thirty
days, and those in cities of 5000 and
more population at the preceding
census within two weeks, from April
Is, 1910. G. w. Gilmore, Supervisor
End District, Pipestone, MINI.
NEW KIND OF BARLEY
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-21
HELP WANTED--FemaIe

WANTED---A Girl for general house
work Apply. los ~ Eighth.
WANTED --- Experienced q q CIR y
4. woman for housekeeper and cook
eos two persons on ranch near city,
Aidraas Ranch. care journal.
WANTEi)4 Two young, ladies' to
work in ~, ,auies tallorllR shol',
Must understands "pout seWins oi'',
pressing Apply Ms 20, Csntrei 's
T.. Maharam, $40 W. ILL
WANTED - Competent ~ %oil''n , 10
cook in family of two Pho."0 =
WANTED-Tw dining-roo shl.s az
Home Restaurant, 205 W. Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-21
LEGAL NOTICES

perritory OF New Mexico. office Of the
SECRETARY. Certificate of Comparison
Nathan Jaffa Secretary IT the Terri
tory of New Mexico, do hereby certify that
there vas filed fur record ~ this office at
tnn o'clnck a. IN on the fifth dnN OF No
,leinfer A. u 1910, Articles of incorpolsl-
lion of New state Lumber Company. Nun
her GG06, and also, that I have compared
thp following copy OF the same, with the
nririnal thereof now on file and declare
IL tn be eprrecr transcript therefrom
ANA OF the whole thereof
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
ar fhe Territory Of Now Mexico at the
t'ltv of Santa Re, the Capital on this fifth
dav of November, \. u 1910.
tsean NATHAN JAFFA
SecretnrN ~ NOW MnNlnn.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-21
WANTED--PosItions

GXPEkIENCED STENOGRAPHER
wants position or extra work.
Phone 120, or address E NJ this
office.
ANTED-Carpenter job or repair
work Address, 613 +. Garfield
avenue.
WANTED Position at carpentry and
jobbery 2l1 South High. u. A..
Culp.
male stenographer
ana office man, capable of handling
books. wants four or five hours work
daily. Address 3. c., care Journal.
Good health.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-21
Certificate OF stockholders' Nom Liability
of

icd River Land and Cattle Company.
This is to certify that the Undersigned
being all the original incorporators who
have flied the certificate of Incorporation
of the above named corporation thereby
associating themselves together under the
provisions Of section 23, Chapter ~. en-
acted by the seth Legislative Assembly OF
New Mexico approved March Is, 1905, fnr
and on behalf Of themselves, all other
stockholders who may become associated
with them in said corporation do hereby
declare that there shall he no stockholders
liability On account Of any stock issued by
the said corporation. and thar all stock
holders of said corporation shall he exempt
from all liabilities on account OF any stock
issued or held by them. except such lia-
biiity for the amount Of the capital stock
certified 60 have been paid, in property
cash, at the time Of the commencement
Of business
The location OF the principal office IN
New Mexico Is at the Southwest corner OF
Second street and Central avenue in the
city of Albuquerque New Mexico, In Room
Is of the Barnett Building ana the name
Of the agent in charge thereof ana upon
whom process against this corporation may
be served is n. Il. Pollock
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We, the said
incorporators. have hereunto set our hands
aud seals on this 18th day Of October,
1910 "a. D.,
(Signed)
r.. r. POLLOCK (Sea11
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-21
R S w E L l. AU TO CO.
Roswell. N. M.

Carrying L. 5. mail and passengers,
between Vaughn and Roswell, con-
meeting with the Southwestern and
Rock Island ana Santa Fe railroads,
leave Vaughn at Il. m; arrive In
Roswell Mt = y. m.
Leave Roswell at 1890 y. m: ar
rive in Vaughn at $3.50 y. M.
baggage allowance, 80 lbs. Excess,
SIS per hundred.
Special cars to accommodate any
number of passengers for connection
with ali Santa Ic trains; also connect
mtth Torrance for Santa lc via New
Mexico Central.
Tor special service communicate "a
bonrs 1vancc with Manager J, w.
Stockard. Ros veil. Rate for special
ear for fOur, $40"