davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-01-06
I en- Doctors
Said He Would Die

5
In 1903 we wrote you regard
ing my husband, who was suf-.
fering from heart trouble. He
was superanuated by the North
Georgian Conference. Ten doc
tors at different times said he
would die. YOU advised Dir.
Miles Heart Remedy and Re
storative Nervine; we did as
advised, and Improvement was.
apparent from the very first. He.
recovered and the Conference III
1904 gave him a charge. He
never felt better, although he
has very heavy work and does
a great deal Of camp meeting
work. I am SO glad We took
your advice and gave him the
medicine, and feel that / ought
to let you know Of the wonder
ftil good results from its USE
MRS. Il. S. EDW ARDS,
Miner, Ga.
This proves what Pr. Miles
Heart Remedy will do. GET i
bottle from your druggist and
take it according 70 directions,
II does not matter whether your
Is .
heart is merely weak, Or you
have organic trouble, if it does
not benefit you take the empty
bcttls to your draggi ard get
your money back.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-01-06
IRONTON. MO. JANUARY g. sc
The Golf PLAYER.

The man was closely followed by a
dense mob. Fierce imprecations rent
the air. A fiend incarnate could not
have inspired more bitter denuncia-
tions.
eRobber!"
"Thief!"
xii himi"
Such were the cries the excited
populace.
us he, then, such notorious Grim
inal?" wonderingly asked the stranger
within our gates.
We paused in our hasty preparations
to hurl brick and explained to the
stranger that the object of our wrath
was baseball umpire, and that the
home team had lost the game.
But the stranger displayed little in
terest, and, coming to the conclusion
chat he was merely devotee Of golf,
we threw the brick.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-01-06
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, M. L. Hollenbeck and Olive E.
Hollenbeck, his wife, by their certain deed
oftrust, dated the 9th day OF March, 1906, and
duly recorded in the office Of the Recorder
OF Deeds for the County Of Iron, and State
Of Missouri, in Book 81, at page 384, did
convey to Felix X. Mills, trustee, the
following described real estate, situate, lying
and being in the County Of Iron and State
Of Missouri, to wit:
All Of lots numbered nine, (o),ten, (Iol,
eleven (II) and twelve, (t2), in block sin,
~, in the Town Of Pilot Knob, Iron coun-
| ty, Missouri.
Which conveyance was made IN trust to
secure the payment Of two certain promis-
sorry notes described therein;
And, whereas, default has been made in
the payment Of said notes and interest, now
past due and unpaid;
Now, therefore. at the request Of the legal
holder Of said notes, and in pursuance Of the
terms Of the said dee Of trust, /, the under-
signed trustee, will, on
Saturday, 1anAa,y s9s1, l9fo,
atthe east front door Of the courthouse in the
City Of Ironton, Iron County, Missouri, be-
tween the hours Of O'Clock W. M. aud s
o'clock P. M. of that day, sell, at public
yendue, the above described real estate and
properly to the highest bidder for cash, to
satisfy said note and the costs and expenses
OF this trust.
FELIX r. MILLS, Trustee.
Ironton, Mo-, January s, 1910.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-01-06
Conducive to speed.

Farmer Nubbins-I wuz readin' a
piece in one Of these air comic pa
pers t'other day, Maria, which allowed
that dude couldn't run. Said t'wa'nt
in him to travel faster than a walk.
Mrs. Nubbins Well, Hiram, hev ye
seen anything to convince We to the
contrary?
Nubbins with reminiscent chuckle)
-Hey I? WAL, jest wish the editor
of that comic paper had bin out in the
field with me spell ago an seen that
air city dude who boards with the
Hankinses sa'nterin' across the pastur'
lot ahead of my two-year-old built
REGISTER Office for job work.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-01-06

Stebbins- That new congressman
of oursn don't amount to much why,
all lie does ID to set thar an vote an
let the rest do all the talkin'. He
amt offered to make a speech yet
Snoggins TIain't, eh2 Waals II
that's the case we orter keep him thar
right along We're gittin' plenty Of
chin music from congress now with
out hayin him chip In:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-01-06
NnTIcE OF LETTERS.

Notice is hereby given that Letters Of
ADMINISTRATION, upon the estate Of EdwardsP !.
Bcnson, late 81 Iron county. deceased, haye
been granted to the undersigned, Katie
Benson, by the Judge Of the Probate Court
of Vie County Of Iron, hearing date the 10th
slay of december, 1909, All persons having
tlaidas against said estate are required TO
y sllibit them TO me for allowance, within one
st aiterthc date Of said Letters, OF they
be precluded from any benefits Of such
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-01-06

Lost Last May, a note for S125,
signed by D. F. Parks, J. T. Parks
and John Profit. Supposed to
have been lost between my resi- !
dence and the post office, whittier
it was being carried for transmits
sion in the mails. Finder will
please return to me and receive
reward. HI. M. Collins, Arcadia,
Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-01-06

estate; and if such claims be not exhibited
within two years from the time Of the publi-
cution Of this notice, they will be forever
barred.
December 28, 1909.
MRS. KATIE BENSON, Administrative.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-01-06

equally afnterence
convictions being carefully avoided Washing Clothes
Music Painting apply.
totally
SELECT DAY SCHOOL, in the
carefully impaired School
One Dollar Month Information had
plying person by letter, to MOTHER SUPERIOR
Arcadia, county,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-01-06

For SALE, CHEAP One 100
horse- power, stationary engine, in
good condition, Apply to Schneid-
er Granite Co., Graniteville, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-01-06
osteopathic Treatment.
lFrom osteopathic Health.l

Published by direction Of DR.. w. ].
SMITH, Arcadia Valley Sanitarium, to whom
application for further information may be
made.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-01-06

s Sewing Machines and Musical
Instruments repaired.
Fl. DAVIS, Phone 81.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-01-06
ARCADIA COLLEGE,
OOLL-LQL
END ECEDENY
OF THE
..Ursuline Sisters.

The system of education pursued In
this institution is designed to develop the
moral, intellectual and physical powers
of the pupils; to make them refined, ac-
III "a ard =, "a 49,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-01-06

Strayed--From my farm near
Hinch, Mo-, one dark iron-gray
mare mule, 5 years old, Us hands
high. Will pay liberal reward
for information leading to recovery
Of same. GEO CoFFMAN, Hinch,
Mo.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
DETROIT TO HAVE
GOSPEL WAGONS
Will Be Conducted Under Auspices
of Pastors Union-One Will Meet
Fans" From Ball Park.

Detroit is 10 have some gospel wag
ons on the streets this summer. If the
plans OF the Rev George Elliott, of
the North Woodward NJ f. church,
materialize. There will be a wagon 10
meet the fans" at Bennett park on
Sunday. and there will be another at
the Belle Isle approach district. There
may be more. In the meeting OF the
Pastors union, Monday. DR.. Elliott eu-
logized the gospel wagon as an evan
gelical medium par excellence. me
chairman said that the idea had been
tried In Detroit, and one of the breth-
rem remembered the trial. by Broth
er" Wills and Brother" VIII Allen.
the latter of whom now operates
lodging house for buns" on strictly
cash basis The speaker said that the
two wagons really were a success and
did much good until the owners start
I'd calling more loudly for dimes than
for the gospel, which caused the fail
ure of the wagons as religious me
dunn.
The Pastors union will preside over
the fortunes of the new wagons.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
WOMAN SUSPECTS
BAIL IS $4,000
Police Will Take No Chances With
Mary Morgan, Said To Be Notori-
Gus Shoplifter

Mary Morgan, who boasts long
string of aliases, was arraigned before
Police Justice Stein. Monday morn
ing. ON a charge of shoplifting She
was arrested Saturday afternoon IN
the Newcomb Endicott Co. S store.
The police declare that she Is well
known operator and is wanted in
Boston Kansas City and Chicago
Prosecutor Van Zile. after he was
acquainted with the facts, appeared
before Judge Stein and asked that her
bail be made exceptionally high. Jus
tice Stein fixed it at $4,000 with two
sureties
THAT is pretty high, isn't it, pask-
ed Attorney T. J. Navin, who Is de-
tending the woman.
II understand that this is an ex-
ceptiopal woman answered Judge
Stein.
It is said that Mary Morgan has
jumped bail IN various towns ahd
that is the reason for placing her bail
so high. Her examination was placed
for May "a.
While Detective Emory Brooks was
taking the woman to the police court,
he noticed a man who was making
frantic signs &c the Morgan woman.
After the arraignment, Brooks arrest
ed him and brought him 10 the first
precinct station. He gave his name
as Joseph c. Conley. AZ years old. AMI
says he halls from Toledo. He says
he knows Mary Morgan. He was reg
istered az the Burns hotel. He gave
his occupation as Snowman. He
had Sl4O
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
HERE TO FIGHT LAWSUIT.
National Officers Of Loyal Order OF
Moose Are In Detroit.

Several of the national officers OF
the Loyal Order of Moose arrived in
Detroit Monday and are staying in the
Cadillac. II is supposed that the pur-
pose OF their visit Is to prepare their
defense to the injunction suit insti-
tuted by the Social Order of Moose,
recently to restrain the rival order
from using the name or Moose. The
case Is scheduled for hearing in the
chancery division of the Wayne circuit
court next Monday morning That II
will be bitterly contested Is GER
tainty, for the suit involves practically
the very existence OF the defendant
order, at least as an order OF Moose
The officers apparently are not wor-
rying a great deal about the outcome
of the suit They will be guests OF
Milton Carmichael of the Detroit Con.
vention * Tourists Bureau, at the
Lighthouse inn during the afternoon,
when they will discuss plans for fu.
ture conventions. Mr.. Carmichael will
invite the officers to hold the 1911 con-
vention OF the organization in this
city.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
CELEBRATED MOTHERS DAY.
Carnations For st. Mary's Hospital
Patients Given BY Judge PheIan.

Mothers Day celebrated Sunday
I'm many OF the states and cities Of
the union with special services. mass
meetings. and the display of white
carnations on jackets, coats and
frocks. was celebrated i'm thorough
manner I'm 81 Mary's hospital. If no
where else in Detroit All OF the poor
patients in The hospital men. women
and children. wore or held white car
nations. and the sisters in the differ.
ent wards. explained 20 them that the
pure white flower was a reminder OF
their mothers. dead or living. and that
the day was set apart for mother
memories the world over.
\ huge bundle OF white carnations
was delivered at the hospital Satur.
day evening. and the sisters thank
Judge James phelan for the blossoms
that made many a heart lighter. and
brought up old pleasant memories of
mother love that some would never
know again. and that some. perhaps
had suavcd from and forgotten
On the streets. ON sunday one occa.
siunaly saw a single white carnation
ON coat or jacket sending out the
Mother nay message
Those who observed the pretty cere.
mony feel that those who passed the
day hy without a thought. missed one
Of those little bits of sentiment that
makes life worth while
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
RAILROAD MEN WARN
AGAINST AMENDMENT
Say II Hepburn Plan Becomes Law II
viii Bring Chaos to Whole
Country.

WASHINGTON. May 9.--Eyes OF
the railroad world this week are TO
cused on the Hepburn long and short
haul amendment which will be the
next feature OF the railroad bill to DC
discussed by the senate. Railroad
meE declare that if the Hepburn idea
becomes law il will. upset every
freight rate and bring chaos 10 the
whole country
Representatives of the middle west
and of the mountain region say the
adoption of the resolution would loos-
en- the stranglehold of the railroads
and give the people fair chance in
commerce.
What Hepburn and the supporters OF
his amendment ask is that the rail
roads be permitted 10 charge no high
er rates from the east 10 Denver,
Spokane, Salt Lake. Boise and a thou.
sand other points than is charged ID
cities on the Pacific coast
With the Hepburn amendment in eff
feet the railroads could charge as
much. but noS more. for hauling freight
from Chicago or New York to Boise
than they charge for taking IL TO Port
land.
The bitter complaint comes from
the west. representative of that re-
giop say, because the distance be-
tween each city is greater.
The explanation of the railroad men
is that rates are lowest TO the coast
cities because they must meet compe-
tition of steamers.
The coast cities are In favor OF
continuing the present arrangement.
Criminal prosecution OF both ship
pers and carriers was threatened to-
day by the Interstate commerce com
mission in decision denouncing the
milling in transit" system. This rate
means that consignment may be Sent
from North Dakota to Atlanta at a
through rate. II will start as wheat.
but will be milled into -four at ST.
Louis.
The commission upholds the mill
ing in transis" principle. but says the
abuses must stop.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
WOMAN ADMITS
SHE'S BIGAM|ST
Had Hubby Living When She Mar
ried No. 2-Story Comes Out When
She Seeks Divorce.

On the statements made by Mrs,
Mamie McAlpin-Smith IN her bill for
divorce from George NJ Smith, in
Judge DonCvan's court. Monday morn
ing. Judge Donovan dismissed her
case. and granted a decree OF annul-
ment To the husband on his cross-bill
Mrs. McAlpin- Smith admitted that
while the wife of Alexander McAlpm,
she journeyed 10 Windsor with Smith
in 1897. and was there married TO him
by a Methodist minister Several
years later she obtained divorce
from McAlpin. and continued to live
with Smith. She says Smith promis-
ed many times TO marry her again.
-b1Tt-tre' never carried out his promise.
She sought TO show that she was
Smiths common.law wife but Judge
Donovan refused TO countenance such
a proceeding.
IN permit no woman to come into
my court and show a common-law
marriage. based on promises made
when she had "A husband living. from
whom she was not divorced" said the
Judge. Such a thing is far worse
than a commonlaw marriage. The
promise of man TO marry a married
woman has no standing in my court.
You can carry that 20 the supreme
court as soon as you want to and get
a ruling"
Smith then took the stand and
testified that he never heard of his
wite's marriage 10 McAlpin until sew
eral years after the Windsor mar
riage She then told him during IA
quarrel that he was not her husband,
and ordered him TO get out He pack
ed up and left, he said.
Have YOU ever seen the woman
SINCE" asked the Judge.
Yes, | met her on Woodward-ave.
recently he said, and she poked me
in the eye and called me names"
Judge Donovan then granted an
annulment, stating that the ceremony
IN Windsor was no marriage at all,
because of the previous marriage Of
the wife
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
N RS. HYDE S0BS
AS She DEFENDS
HER HUSBAND
Says He Did Everything Possible To
Save Col. Thomas H. Swope's
Life-Her Uncle Died in
Her Arms.
She Denies That DR.. Hyde Wa3
Warned To Stop Bleeding Her
Cousin, Moss Hunton.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 9.-Mrs.
Frances Hyde. the wife OF DR.. Is. =.
Hyde. on trial charged with Staying
Col. Thomas H. Swope, took the stahu
few minutes after court opened TINS
morning She began her testimony
by telling OF her meeting Hyde, their
courtship and marriage.
Mrs. Hyde's narrative was quickly
brought To the death OF her cousin.
Moss Hunton. When she told OF be-
ing summoned with her husband ana
OF their arrival in an automobile, Mrs.
Hyde broke down and wept.
Cousin Moss was In commissions
when we arrived" said Mrs. Hyde.
His head was drawn back. his hands
clenchcd AID he was emitting hum
ming. moaning sound. Doctors Hyde
and Twyman bled him. They made
an incision in the arm and opened an
artery. Or. Twyman held the ends or
the silk that bound the artery.
When the bleeding ended DR. ivy
man tel the threads and stopped the
hemorrhage.'
Mrs Hyde was allowed TO deny
that DR.. HYDE had been warned to
stop the bleeding. She told of taking
distilled water for drinking purposes
To- the Swope home. She said she
did this without suggestion OF knowl-
edge of her husband. Dr. Hyde ad-
vised the family not 10 use the water
on the premises, she said. Mrs. Hyde
continued
For a year prior to the death OF
my uncle. Col. Thomas II. Swope, es-
pecially after he quit drinking. he
was very weak He daily took a
medicine labelled Iron. quinine and
strychnine.'
ION the night of Oct .. my husband
gave Miss Keller, the nurse, box OF
medicine for my uncle. Uncle Thomas
died in my arms. Dr. Hyde stood by
and did all physician could. At no
time did my uncle say he wished he
had not taken the medicine. We re-
NAMED until he died and | notified my
mother and brothers. That was In
the morning. but did not see them
enter the death chamber until p. IN.
that day
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
CALLS AGED WOMAN
LIAR; JAILED
Joseph Blowsky Must Also Pay $50
Fine for Lack of Respect for
Gray Hairs.

You're a liar said Joseph Blow
sky, to a 77-year-old woman. who APP
peared in Judge Phelan's court, Mon
day morning. The old woman had ac-
cused Blowsky in the ordinance SEES
sion with having struck her on the
head With a baseball
She was struck during the progress
of ball game in the Polish settle
ment on the east side
How old is your mother" Judge
Phclan asked Blowsky.
She's A. answered Blowsky
We'll. if she is unable TO teach you
to have more respect for women, ami
particularly women of this age, | will
see what | can do. I'll fine YOU $50,
with lC days in the House of Correc-
tion A"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
FEW ARE OVERLOOKED BY
THE CENSUS ENUMERATORS
Records About as Compese as Human
Agency Can Make Them,
SAYS Supervisor

When the official census figures fer
the city of Detroit are finally given
out in Washington, they will be as
nearly correct enumeration OF the
City's population as 1t was April Is,
1910, as any human agency can make
ii. If any citizens have been over
looked it is not the fault OF the emu
merators, and Supervisor Leonard be.
is very small indeed. so small, III
fact, as not to materially affect the
general result
Ever since the enumerators COM
pleted their field work complaints
have been pouring into the census
headquarters in the Ford building
from people who insist that they were
overlooked. Blanks have been made
out and never called for. they have
reported. yet when the records were
referred to the names have been
found almost invariably
In nine out OF ten cases where
such complaints are made we find
the names in our records" said Mr..
Leonard, Monday. "One man offered
to bet me a box OF cigars that We
didn't have his name | couldn't take
the bet but looked him up and found
that we had not only his name but
the name OF every one in his family.
He can't understand how we got H..
but IL was there nevertheless. Be.
cause blanks left in this place or that
place have not been called for does
not necessarily signify that the per.
sons holding those papers have not
been counted. A business or a pro.
fessional man may be holding a cen.
sus sheet, neatly filled out, on his
desk, wondering why the enumerator
doesn't call for 1t. when. as a matter
of fact. his name has been entered up
long ago from his home address.
so think the census will be prac
tically complete II any have been
overlooked, however, it is not too
late for them 10 be counted. provided
they were in Detroit April 10. VIC
will be busy for AT least a week yet
getting our records in shape"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
SAYS NOT GUILTY TO CHARGE
OF ATTEMPTED EXTORTIoN
Cleveland Salesman Is Charged With
ConspIring To Make Woman
Pay Him $4,000.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 9.-Harry
l.. Morris. young automobile sales
man, charged with an attempt TO ex-
tort $4,000 from Mrs. Dan. o. Cas-
well. wealthy widow. pleaded not
guilty in federal court today. Judge
Arthur c. Denson of Grand Rapids,
was on the bench, as Judge Tayler is
in Detroit acting as traction arbi-
traitor.
The trial will be bitterly fought.
Mrs. Caswell has been under ply
sician's care at her home. Rock Crest,
cleveland Heights, for two weeks.
preparing 10 withstand the ordeal OF
the witness stand. Mrs. Victor VIII
son her niece. arrived from Kansas
City last night TO appear as witness.
Mrs. Wilson probably will be the
strongest witness against Morris.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
FINED FOR STEALING JUICE. -
r. x. kominsky Used Electricity With
out Having II Metered.

Frederick h Kominsky. No 500
Vermont-ave was fined s25. with the
option Of 90 days i'm the House II
Correction. by Police Justice Stein.
Monday morning. Tor stealing electri.
city He was using current without
the formaIity of having il measured
by meter, according To employees of
the Peninsular Electric Light co.
Kominsky declared the current ne
used was supplied from Columbia dry
cells lie had told the electric light
people that he was using power 10
operate vacuum cleaner and for 9th
er purposes.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
TRY TO BUILD UP
AL|B| FOR DUCHENE
Several Witnesses Testify To Accused
Youths Movements at Hour OF
Crime Against Girl.

The defense In the case OF Irving
youth on trial in Judge Murphy's court
on the charge OF assaulting Cora
Ludeman. aged IL, began the TASK
Monday morning, of building up an
alibi.
Duchene. who was on the stand for
a short time. declared that he spent
the early afternoon In saloon with
his companions, and went TO his home
about $3.50. After supper. he testi-
fed. that he accompanied his mother
and sister 10 drug store, and from
there went To his hcme, and then TO
the postotiice II was while leaving the
postofice that he was arrested at
about 1880.
f. w Mills, druggist. testified that
Duchene with his mother and sister
made purchase in his store. early Ia
the evening. He was not sure as 10
the time. and also admitted that he
did not know the parties, until his at
tention was called To the purchase
several days later. He then identified
Duchene as the young man with the
women.
John Beaumont testified that he
saw Duchene leave I.achine's saloon
at go on the afternoon the crime
was committed and start toward his
home.
Clarence Cooley said he saw Mrs.
Duchene with her son and daughter
going to the drug store, and saw
them returning at the hour the prose
cution says the crime was committed.
Mrs. Ella Smith, sister OF the pris-
oner. also told of the trip TO the drug
store. she being one of the party. She
fixed the time at almost o'clock. but
at the examination before the justice
she made IL earlier.