davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-10
SabuIa Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Shattuck, of
Piedmont, are visiting Mrs. Shat
tuck's parents, MI. and Mrs. G.. E.
Rood.
Mr.. A. j. Sweaza and son,
Watts, were in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Simmons,
of Bismarck, have been in Sabula
since Thursday. Mr.. Simmons
has been inspecting ties for Col
Inns Lumber & Mercantile Com
pany.
Mr.. G.. Collins has been on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. Geo. Parker, of Lesterville,
stopped over night in Sabula on
his way home from st. Louis
whore he has been buying goods.
Mrs. Cosgrove, of st. Louis, has
recently purchased the Bayha
farm, three miles east of Sabula.
She will rent the farm to a prac-
teal farmer.
Mr.. Ellsworth Miller and his late
bride passed through here Friday
enroute to Crane Pond to visit his
parents. His many friends here
join in extending congratulations.
Mr.. Joseph Selinger and Gene
Seals, of Crane Pond, were in
Sabula one day last week buying
farm implements preparing for
farming.
Mr.. Darden, of Piedmont, travel
ing salesman for Guildehaus- Wul-
fing Grocer Co., was in town to-
day. He reports quite an ex-
element over smallpox at Nelly
vile, Poplar Bluff and Elsinore.
Mrs. Good, of L~esterville, came
out to-day on her way to st.
Louis.
Mrs. M. E. Brown spent last
Saturday with Mrs. Cory.
Glad to report Mrs. Cory i'm
proving fast of her rheumatism.
H. Collins made a business trip
to Ironton to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dunn, Mr.. Jim
Barnes, Miss Emma Thompson
and Mrs. A. E. Shy attended the
Holiness singing at Annapolis
Saturday night. They report a
nice time, and heard some fine
singing.
Mr.. Dent, a tomb stone agent
of Bismarck, was in our town last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Shy, former
ly OF Sabula, have returned from
a visit to Mrs. Shy's parents at
Chaffee, Mo. MARTHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-10
For Sale.

Full-blooded Registered young
Shropshire Ram. Highly bred
and in prime condition. Has fine
stud record and brought plenty of
This ram was recently purchased
from a well-known breeder of
Shropshire Sheep and is offered
for sale because of lack of ade-
quate facilities to care for sheep
this year.
Will give good bargain for
quick sale, or might trade.
Apply to Springdale Farm, west
of Pilot Knob, or telephone No.
116. @. r. MAY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-10
Middlebrook Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Doyle
went to Bismarck last Wednes-
day.
Israel Light, Of Munger, was in
town one day last week.
F. Rodach visited in the lead
belt last week.
Francis Light and daughter, of
Munger, went to Pennington
Thursday.
R. Hughes, of Edge Hill, was
in town Thursday.
Eugene Logan, of Belleview,
went to Bismark Friday.
". Ray, Of Lovington, Illinois,
who has been hunting on Big
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-10
Satterheld

Mrs. Hettie Satterfeld, and
daughter, Miss Maggie, of Helena,
Ark, also attended the funeral,
Mrs. .Satterfeld being a sister of
Mrs. Baird. A number of friends
from Kenneth and other towns in
the county also attended the
funeral.
Deceased was a Royal Arch Ma
son, a member of Helm chapter, of
Kennett; he was an Odd Fellow,
an Elk and a member of the w. o.
w. orders.
He was a law-abiding and pro-
gressive citizen; was a successful
business man, a kind husband
and father, and a real friend in
need to hundreds.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-10
AcknOwled

To the patrons of Des Arc l
wish to say, l am not unmindful
of the appreciation expressed con-
corning my school work while
there teaching. | did only what
consider it every teachers duty to
do. Use literary work in the
school. Respectfully,
GERT1E FITZPATRICK.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-10
Des Arc Items.

The farmers are quite busy,
clearing, building fences, etc.
John Young of Piedmont sold
his farm to VIM. Rhodes of Gran
lite Bend. Consideration, S35, 90 O,
Mr.. Hicks of Illinois has bought
the DR.. Clarkson farm, adjoining
Des Arc. Price, $1,000.
A mule buyer was here last
week. He paid as high as $3.50 for
a span of mules.
l was at Mill Springs and Leeper
last week. There is lots of work
going on at Leeper. Hodge, Down
ey & Co. have the contract to raise
the track from Poplar Bluff to Lit
tie Rock. They have seven loco
motives and 500 men employed.
At Leeper 200 men are at work.
They haul gravel, put in ties, etc.
The railroad have put twenty
five men at work here, putting in
new ties between this place and
Annapolis.
E.. w. Graves and wife spent last
week in st. Louis.
Horace Morris spent a few days
with relatives here last week.
G. S. Fitz is inspecting timber at
Fredericktown this week.
Miss Hattie Hickman from Iron
ton spent Sunday with her mother.
Mrs. Matte Walton and little
daughter, with Miss Flavia Polk OF
Arcadia, are visiting Mrs. Mad
dock.
Mrs. Wesley Stevenson spent
last week with her son at Taskee.
DR.. Fred Farr visited his family
here last week. His little daugh-
ter, Edna, returned with him to
Williamsville for a short visit.
VIM. Keathley went to Leepel
Monday to work in the Missouri
Southern depot.
Rev. j. H. Summers filed his
regular appointment here Sunday.
We had good services, morning
and evening. The work is grow
ing here among our Baptist peo-
pie, and we expect to hold a reviv.
al here in the near future.
MI. Cooper has begun work or
our new sidewalks. This will be
quite an improvement to our town
Des Arc has always had the name
of being one of the cleanest anc
best kept little towns on the Iron
Mountain railroad. So let us clear
up u yards, give our houses a
fresh coat of paint, and make oul
town show up as well Is neighbour
ing towns. Des Arc is improving
in many ways, schools, churches,
etc. We still hear favorable re.
ports from our public school
Both teachers seem to be using all
effort in the fulfllment of theil
obligations to the district anc
state. We attribute the brillian
success the school seems to be en-.
Toying this year to the fact tina
radical changes have been effected
in the management of same, such
as the addition of new desks, and
establishment of the old ones, a
re- classification of the schools
and an entirely new daily pro-
gramme, affording longer recita'
ton periods, and last, but not o
least importance, the introductio or
of literary work, a subject which
has been wholly ommitted from
the school work for a number 0:
years.
We hear only favorable reports
concerning county supervision.
ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-10

If you want thoroughbred
chickens, call or write the Tho
roughbred Poultry Yard, impor-
tors and breeders. Barred Rocks
and Light Brahmas ,Cockrels for
sale. Eggs in season. R. G.
Marks, Manager, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-10

Any farmer who wants q good,
all purpose horse should 60 and
see the stallion and his colts at DR..
w. j. Smiths stables at the Sani-
tarium.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-10

For SALE, CHEAP-One 1907
horsepower, stationary engine, in
good condition. Apply to Schneid-
or Granite Co., G~raniteville, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-10
Spring Fertilizers Now on Sale

Swift's Superphosphate, (best
for spring use), $500 per ton,
Swift's Complete Fertilizer, $4,000
per ton, Swift's Ground Steam
Bone, S27.50 per ton, Ok Guano
Blood, Bone and Potash) $685.
LOPEZ STORE Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-10
White Wyandottes.
White %Orpingtons.

Barred plymouth Rocks.
Engage a few settings now and
get a fine start in f%rst-class poul-
try. Call on or address Harry j.
Lewis, "The Naples" Arcadia,
Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-10

For SALE-A wagon and two
horses and harness. Apply to
John Newman, I%ronton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-10

Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gar
ments Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed.
Apply at North Star Restaurant,
next door north Lopez's store.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-21
AVIATORS TO BE GUESTS
OF MISS TEXAS GUINAN

Miss Texas Guinan, comedienne, is to
be proclaimed official mascot of the
coming aviation meet at the Majestic
theater tomorrow evening, when the
bird-men will attend the performance
of "The kissing Grip in a body, oc-
cupying four stage boxes as Miss GUM
ans guests.
Miss Guinan is a warm personal
friend of Mr. and Mrs. J. c. (BuO
Mars, and was the first woman in
America to take a trip in an aeroplane.
This took place at the actors colony
near Sheepshead Bay, where number
OF the aviators have their homes also.
Mars was trying out his machine, and
Miss Guinan was dared" by some by
stander to make the fight with him.
She accepted with alacrity and went
with Mars on quite an extended fight
When the aviation party arrived in
Los Angeles and found Miss Guinan
here there was a reunion at once, and
the entire party accepted Miss Guinan's
invitatio for tomorrow evening. The
boxes will be occupied by c. F. Willard,
Miss Willard, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ham
ilton Curtiss, Mr.. and Mrs. Mars, Lin
coin Beachy, Hubert Latham, D. 2.
Dorgan, James Radley, Reginald Hope,
w. B. r. Morehouse, Walter Brookins,
Archie Hoxsey, N. c. Adossis, r. r.
Young and E. D. Moore.
Mars has promised Miss G'linan sew
eral surprises in the course of the even
ing, but he refuses to give any hint Of
their character.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-21
IN THE HOTELS

Prof Alexis r. Lange, dean OF the faculty
of the University of California, arrived here
yesterday to address the Southern California
Teachers institute now in session here. He
is at the Van Nuys
Gavin~McNab, attorney for the defense in
the Anita Baldwin-Turnbull suit to break
Lucky Baldwins will. returned from San
Francisco yesterday accompanied by Mrs.
McNab. They are at the Westminster.
For the purpose Of inspecting the holiday
telegraph service. ]. n. Maddox of San Fran
cisco, Pacific coast manager for the Western
Union Telegraph company. arrived in the
city yesterday He is at the Lankershim.
James McMullen, managing editor of the
San Diego sun, who is at the Angelus, says
San Diego is proceeding with the arrange
ments for it's worlds fair in 1915 as though
San Francisco were not on the map. He says
the southern city will have the most inter-
esting exposition seen.
l.. Kittridge of Cleveland, o., an automobile
manufacturer, says California is buying more
automobiles than any other state west of the
Mississippi. The good roads of this state are
mainly responsible for this condition, he says.
He is here with II. o. Harrison, a San Fran
cisco agent. They are at the Alexandria.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-21
HUNDREDS HASTEN
OOM|NGUEz PLANS
Arrangements Nearly Completed
for Opening Of Airship Tour
nament Next Saturday

More than 400 men are rushing work
at Dominguez field to have everything
in readiness for the opening Saturday.
Glenn Curtiss did not make any trial
flights yesterday. His tent was not
ready and he was unable to find anoth-
er under which to unpack his blplane
1t Is probable he will be ready today.
1t is expected that a chart of the
boxes in the grand stand will be ready
at 10 o'clock this morning, and If 1t is
the auction of boxes will be held.
w. w. Freeman, former chief of po-
lice of Pasadena, will have charge of
the police at the field and has employed
800 men to keep order. A justice Of
the peace of Compton has signified his
willingness to officiate as special JUS
tice during the meet.
The police department will be well
organized for it's work, a meeting hav-
ing been called for Friday morning at
the grounds, at which thorough in
structions and drills as to their duties
will be given them. Besides the great
number of patrolmen who have been
hired, Chief Freeman announced yes
terday that he had secured a number or
detectives who will be scattered about
through the crowds to prevent pocket
picking and purse-snatching.
SLIGHT ACCIDENT TO MACHINE
The Radley machine, the Bleriot
monoplane, met with a slight accident
yesterday afternoon which kept it from
being shipped to the field as sched-
uled. The machine arrived in Los An
geles from San Francisco but instead
of being sent direct to Dominguez was
left at the Arcade station. A number
of trainmen proceeded to unload 1t
there with the result that the machine
was slightly damaged. Mr.. Radley in
spected 1t later and announced that
the damage was slight and could be
repaired in a short time. The machine
will be sent to the grounds today.
Both Radley and Hubert Latham re-
turned from Catalina island yesterday
morning They announced they would
attempt flights across the channel
from the mainland near San Pedro to
the island provided enough prize
money was guaranteed to warrant
them taking the risk. Mr.. Radley ex-
planned that enough prize money"
meant enough to replace the machine
used in the flight should he drop into
the sea.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-21
PROBE THE PAST
Of MRS. TURNBULL
Mother of Baldwin Claimant Is
Given whitening Cross-Exam-
ination by the Lawyers
Continued from Pas. o.s,


tached, bespectacled man, aided by a
name, stood up.
Il guess that's Mr.. Wood, all right"
said Mrs. Turnbull, after a momentary
glance at the exhibit"
IT'S not a forgery" prompted Wal
ter Trask, aide to Mr. McNab, who re-
peated the sarcasm to the witness.
We'll, he had a beard when l knew
him." retorted Mrs. Turnbull.
Mrs. TurnbulPs visit to California in
1893 was the next subject.
"On whose money did you come
here?" asked Mr.. McNab.
Mr.. Dockweiler objected. He was
overruled.
'On -ome given me by Colonel Pope"
answered Mrs. Turnbull.
IBID you not have an agreement with
Pope that he was to pay you $500 a
month SO long as lou Travelled and re-
mained away from Boston?"
II don't remember"
why did he give you money!"
Because he was philanthropist.
He lectured before the Y. M. c. A. and
wrote textbooks"
Did you sign release of Pope when
you obtained the money and bought
your Pasadena homer
II don't know. If there is such a
paper l will know my signature.
That concluded the morning session,
and when court Ieconvened in the
afternoon Mrs. Turnbulps relations to
Col. Pope continued to be the principal
subject. A luncheon August 4, 1892,
was mentioned The defense alleged
that she and Pope committed impro-
prieties at that time and Mrs. Turn
bull declared stoutly that she had
been grossly insulted by Pope, but he
had failed to accomplish his purpose.
He said afterward that he was
much ashamed and sorry for his burst
of passion" testified Mrs. Turnbull,
land he gave me money to make resti-
tuition"
It was the attempt of the defense
to show that a DR.. Augusta Pope, Sis
ter to Col Pope, had interviewed Mrs.
Turnbull in behalf of the manufac-
turer and Y. M. c. A. lecturer beg
gng her to keep quiet about the girls
relations to Pope for fear the latter's
wife, represented as a jealous woman,
would seek n divorce.
Mrs. Turnbull declared that Pope'S
relations with her never went further
than his insult and his reparation with
cash.
An oath taken before Wood was dis
cussed.
did you not swear while on your
knees before Mr.. Wood that you and
Col. Pope had been extremely inti-
mate2" asked Mr.. McNab.
II swore on my knees before him that
Mr. Baldwin was the father of my
child" declared Mrs. Turnbull, land
asked God to smite me into million
atoms if swore falsely"
More questions followed relating to
Mrs TurnbulPs correspondence with
Baldwin.
MANY of the court records In the Sc,
duction case in San Francisco, having
been destroyed in the disaster in the
northern city in 1906, the attorneys re-
sorted to the opinion of the judge who
had heard it, that was printed in a
newspaper Sections of various letters
were quoted in the opinion.
A part of a letter alleged to have been
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-21
CITY TO PLAY SANTA
CLAUS FOR POOR WIDOW

, Mrs. George A. Merrill, widow Of
former city employo, will receive a nice
Christmas present, for the council yester-
day instructed the board of public
works to haul all the sand and gravel
necessary to build her concrete house
In the Arroyo Seco.
A lot lfas been donated and willing
workers have offered TO furnish all the
material and labor necessary to build
a concrete house similar to tho one ex-
hibited recently at tho city planning
, convention.
Merrill was killed in a gravel pit
while working for the city and he left
a widow and four small children almost
destitute,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-21

written by Mrs. Turnbull after Bald
wins one visit to her in the east in 1891
was read. In that she called him q
poor old fellow" and reverted to his
suggestion that he adopt her. IL |
please your wife, she is alleged to
have written, she would like to be
adopted. She sent a hug and a kiss"
in the letter.
"Yet you would not kiss him as he
wanted you to do when he bade you
good by?" queried MIR. McNab.
ut was different in letter."
Another letter, bearing the date OF
March %, 1892, and beginning Dear
Mr.. E. ]. Baldwin," was read. In that
the turfman was chided for not being
more prompt in writing. The writer
declared that she "must be loved" as
she always had been her "paps pet
and was accustomed to affection.
AT night 1 say to myself. 1 am 60
ing to be his little daughter the let
ter continued L am going to love him
awfully when see him again. send a
loving goodnight kiss right on your
mouth, so bye-bye. Lillian"
Did you write that?" asked Mr.. Nc
Nab.
II think I did"
"Did you write it?"
II believe / did"
Don't you know you ola
81 am pretty sure 1 did"
Another letter chiding Baldwin fol-
being remiss in writing suggested that
he might be offended because she had
not sent him a photograph as he had
desired her to do and declared that she
would do so as soon as she had one
taken. 1.-THE sweetest charm that bonds
human hearts," said the epistle, "ls
broken If requests are granted too soon
or too often"
DREAMS OF KISSING BEE
Another letter in which Balch, the
eastern prince" of another epistle
was spoken OF as uncle" and in which
Mrs. Turnbull told of being like ar"wild
bird in cage" because of having to
live with an elderly spinster she didn't
love, was read. On the stand Mrs
Turnbull said she might have spoken
of Balch as "uncle," as he was "a
sort of guardian" to her. She spoke
of losing her property when Balch died
a point which has not yet been ex-
planned.
In other letters she wrote Of dream
ing of kissing Baldwin, of his wanting
her to go away with him, of her object
ing, of being told to obey, of doing as
told, and finally Laughing with glee''
when he kissed her with great fire.
quency.
That was only dream, but another
missive was more practical. In that
she told of her skill in constructing
lingerie and of knowing just where to
purchase the most dainty materials If
only she had the money!
Mrs. Turnbull said she might have
written any of the letters, but did not
positively state that she did, and the
cross-examination was in that condi-
ton when adjournment was taken until
o'clock this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-21
Toys and Dolls r. Reckless tsss1 reductions do31s
which have been slightly nussed.

Train sets with spring winding en-
gine, tender, two cars and track, 75c;
others up to $100.
French China sets-dishes, knives,
forks, spoons, napkins, etc.-all packed
in cases with drawers-$25 to $50.
Small collapsible table with set of
China or enameled dishes for Soc.
Dinner set complete with napkins.
knives, forks, an excellent table and
two chairs, SO to $50.
Tea sets of China and enameled
ware-some of them beautifully dec
orated-25c to 81.
Set of enameled kitchen and cook
ing utensils, 25c to So
Combination blackboards and desks
complete with hinge front, pigeonholes,
drawers, etc.-blackboard on rollers
having lessons in music, arithmetic,
writing, etc.--$2.50 and higher.
Some with stands instead of desk
Just as good, from an educational point
of Vlew--50c to $3.75.
(Fourth Floor-use rear elevators.)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-21

6 to 1S-inch dolls dressed in silks and
lawns with hats to match, shoes and
stockings and movable eyes, SOC each;
were 65c, 75c, 81 and $1.25.
12 to 18-inch dolls in silk and lawn
dresses of the latest model-clothes
come off-$1, $1.25, $3.50, $1.75 and 81
values, now 75c and ST.. Some charac-
ter dolls in this lot. Limited number
at each price-probably not enough to
last till night.
Doll buggies in wicker and leather
finish-some collapsible, others in the
English perambulator style-75c to $40.
Mechanical fire trucks with ladders,
hose, etc, SO and higher.
Merry-go-rounds, CSC to $2.75.
Autos and Taxicabs, 25c to $550.
Electric train sets consisting of en-
CINE, tender, two cars and track, COM
plete, specially priced at $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-21

"At the Beach, farce comedy
freely seasoned with late musical hits
sung in a pleasing manner by princi-
pals and chorus is making hit at
the Princess this week. Ben Sellar Is re-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-21

Xavier Whitman, president Of the American
Natural Gas company OF Pittsburg, Pa, ar
rived at the Lankershim yesterday for the
winter. While in California Mr.. Whitman
will investigate the natural gas resources OF
the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-21
Artistic French jewelry costs
surprisingly little here.
Jewelry

Bar pins with Rhinesones
S3 SIS
Silver pendants Jewels with
to SIS.
Real gold cuff buttons, 81 to $3.50.
Sterling bags frames
designs with soldered links specially priced $25
Dust InideM
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-21
RddIz@se@5Gp,E III s.. g g: 2;

STORE OPEN THIS EVENING Also Thursday Friday
day evenings
American Express branch on the main floor.
Empty Christmas boxes, SC TO 2Sc
Tabiefui cenulod articles and French eweiy
fy reduced prices-under main skylghk
CA E0 %n %0 E0 ASH - Women's stockings, of
YAs~V S~ Y~s~~ NR ~ thread silk, in colors
HOSlNrV ~4o4~ to match any shoe slip
pers-the grades regular
ly sold at 81 $5 with Isle
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
ARcHITEcTe AND ENGINEERS

Architects and Engineers, Slb Market 81.
clients, much useful knowledge In design
and construction, and we warrant our
wsrk correct in all respects.
=. l.. RICE. JR.. CO. Unc.p
Evening journal., 1910-08-17
WEI S In NIGHTIE AND
STOCKINGS AT 3 A. M.

ATLANTA, Aug. 17.-Arrayed only
in her nightgown and stockings, Miss
Columbia Cheek, prominent member
of Atlanta's younger social set, was
married at o'clock yesterday morn
ing to Guy II. Buchanan. Buchanan
and Miss Cheek had been engaged for
some time, but the girls parents bit
terly opposed the match. Early last
night Miss Cheeks parents learned
that the lovers had planned to elope,
aud they locked the girl in her room
after taking away her clothing.
Buchanan heard of his sweathearts
prediesk ent and after midnight went
in an 6 to TO the Cheek home. BY
throwing pebbles against the window
he attracted the girls attention and
found he willing to elope, though she
admitted her trousseau consisted of a
nightgown and pair of stockings.
BY means OF stepladder, Miss Cheek
descended from her room into the
arms of her lover. was placed in the
automobile and hurried to the rectory
of Emanuel Baptist Church. The Rev.
W. L. Gilmore was aroused and quick
ly made the lover man and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan went to a
hotel, rang up the Cheek home and
told of the marriage. coupling the
news with a request for clothes for
the bride. In short while the brides
trunks arrived, accompanied by bless
ingS.