davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-01
HEARD IN JUVENILE COURT
Judge Is No Match for coloted Nam
my, Who outwits Him at Ev-
ery~Turn.

The Judge of the Juvenile court,
leaning forward in his chair, looked
searchingly from the discreet and very
ragged pickaninny before his desk to
the ample and solicitous form Of the
culprit's mother, says the Youths
Companion. why do you send him
to the railroad yards to pick up coal?"
demanded his honor. "You know 1t Is
against the law to send your child
where he will be in jeopardy Of his
life"
deed, ledge, / doesn't send i'm;
i nebber has sent i'm, deed"
Doesn't he bring home the coal?"
Interrupted the judge, impatiently.
but, ledge, | whips i'm, ledge. eb-
cry time he brings 1t, ! whips de little
~rapscallion till he cayn't set. deed, |
Does"
The careful disciplinarian turned
her broad. shiny c%ountenance reproy-
ingly upon her undisturbed offspring.
but kept a conciliatory eye for the
Judge.
you burn the coal che brings, do
you not?" persisted the Judge.
Burns it-burns it-cose | burns II
WY, ledge. ! has to git 1t out OBJ de
| way"
why don't you send him back with
it," His honor smiled insinuatingly
as he rasped out the question.
Send i'm back, jedge!" exclaimed
the woman, throwing up her hands in
a gesture Of establishment. Send i'm
backl wy, ledge, amt yo' Jest done
been told me didn't oughter send
my chile to no sech d~ange'some and
teopardous placer"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-01
w. c. T. U. Column.

EA Through the courtesy ofihe
N6zJtkNN R%EGIsTERthis space is grant
SsSa ITSl ed the w. c. 7. U. Il is ed
HVEkAkH tied by MARTHA FRANCIS,
WSAHA Local Press Superintendent,
S5EE as appointed by the State Or
ganizer, Mrs. L. LaMance.
W. C. 7. U. WATCHWORDS;
ORGANIZE! EDUcATEi AGITATEl
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-01
DR. w. j. SMITH,
Graduate American School Of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo

Room and Treatment $40 to SIS per week. Special Rates to parties de-
string Board Without Treatment
This Institution is designed and constructed for the comfort and accommodation OF
paientsw who SEEK relief md recuperahon and the recovery of lost health. Its location is
admirable for this purpose. tits on the Iron Mountain Railway, SO miles south of ST
Louis, and 64o feta above that city. Nestled at the foot oil Shepherd Mountain, tembow-
cred among majestic ueesI just off the main street and free from tits noise and DUST and
alongside the famed Emerson Park, known far and near, with its shady walks IN drive
ways, Sylvan Lake and Grant Spring, and their attractive surroundings n o moreb eauifl
or resful reueat for the invalid and convaescent, or the weary and carewon, can BIZ
found in slAmerca.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-01

REGISTER Office for JOB ork.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-01
Frances Il. Wizards Message to
Young People.

1t is a law Of dynamics, that if
the projectile force be strong
enough and the momentum sui1i-
GENTLY sustained, even a small
body may gain persuasive inn
petus enough to split a world in
two. Summer lightning on the
clouds is pleasant to look at, but
chain lightning strikes. The great
lakes flow along lazy and silent,
but condensed at Niagara they
roar like a perpetual cyclone.
Coming to the point is the law of
achievement. Scattered forces
never win a battle; tits the pound
ing of compact forces on n spot
that breaks the ranks and routs
the foe. Scattered faculties are at
the same disadvantage; they
spread out thin; they compass
nothing determinate. They are
under the perpetual law: 'Jack of
all trades, but master of none"
But, per contra, the liqnor traffic
and the drink curse are undermine
ing our civilization; all admit this
in a general way, but only a few
feel it like a fire in the bones.
These must serve as storm signals
to rouse the rest; as lightning rods
to draw the fire of public opinion;
as voices crying in the wilderness.
The fight for a clear brain is on;
the troops d%eploying; there is no
time to lose; let US devote our
lives as Christians, patriots, de-
tenders of the weak. There is
brain-growth in it; there is heart
culture; there is victory-and all
heaven afterward for beauty,
poetry and love. John Howard
declined an invitation to the czar's
dinner-table that he might visit
one more noisome cell in st.
Petersburg; Wesley knew no such
word as rest from preaching, writ
ing and organizing the great
gospel new departure of his time;
Lord Brougham, when asked if he
had read a popular new history,
replied, "No, | am too busy MAX
ing history myself" Bishop James,
attending conferences in the yicin-
ity, never saw the Rhine or the
"Sistine Madonna" David Living
stone forswore every intellectual
and social preference that he might
probe that "open sore OF the
world" the slave trade; Bishop
Taylor plunges into the heart Of
Africa with his fingers in his ears
What these heroic souls have fel
on a grand scale, we may feel ac-
cordlng our to power, in the high
task to which God and America
have called US. We shall be
tempted to paths more dowery
called by voices more congenial
Sometimes our hearts may falter
sometimes we might not dea
nobly, wisely and lovingly will
all. But we can pray for guidance
we can help each other by gentl'
admonition. So let us go forward
steadily and without fear, renounc,
ing much that we may gain still
more, and clinging to the motto
''Mea vito vota," but remembering
as we move forward, that "a wis
man on a crowded street winnetl
his way by gentleness."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-01

we cut the ropes and applied re-
storatives.
"Tell it not in Gath, publish it
not in the streets of Askalon," let
it not go down in history that
American women were hobbled in
the year nineteen hundred and
ten,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-01
Tuscarora Fertilizers

Increase the yield, improve the
quality, enrich the soil. Every
harvest proves it. Can you afford
to risk your wheatP Be safe.
Tusccrora Fertilizers grow biggest
crops. Car load In stock. For
terms and prices see w. e. Bell &
Son, Belleview, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-01
Notice to Hunters.

All hunters and others are here
by notified not to hunt or trespass,
day or night, on our premises, I'M
der penalty of law. This notice
will be enforced to the letter.
j. G. RoEHRs,
Belleview, Mo
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-01
w. c. 7. U PRINCIPLES:

Total Abstinence; Prohibition of the Liquor
Traffic; One Standard Of Morals for Mer
and Women; Home Protection; Equa
Suffrage; and the Teaching of Scientific
Temperance in Public Schools.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
CATCHING THIEF AT WORK.
BEATS AND THEN ROBS HIM
Storekeeper Goes Through TilItap-
per's Clothes Without Finding
Very Much.

PITTSBURG. March 29.-Instead o.
accommodating valuables in the fruit
store OF George Benevanto on Station
ST., Wilmerding, which he entered ear
ly in the morning with felonious in.
tent, a thief was beaten. robbed and
thrown into the street.
Beneyanto was In a rear room OF
his store about / o'clock arranging
flowers for his Sunday trade when
he heard a noise at the front door.
Concealing himself, he saw a man
Jimmy the lock and enter. Benevan-
to waited until the intruder opened
the cash drawer, then, springing. he
struck the burglar a blow in the face.
The thief fell dazed
Benevanto says he then went
through the mans pockets, finding
nothing but penknife, which he took.
No policemen were near and Bene-
vanto says he thinks the beating the
burglar got will do as much good as
q Jail sentence
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
DEVELOPS YOUTH
BY OUTDOOR LIFE
England Inaugurates System o.
Scout Camp To Train Young
Men To Be Robust.

LONDON. March 2s.-Howd you
like to be boy scout?"
Hundreds OF thousands OF boys in
England are scouts. and are hav.
I Ing the srandest time YOU ever heard
/ Of
It's regular organization. with
companies everywhere 4 mighty
democratic organization, too. because
there are rich boy scouts. poor boy
scouts, middle class boy scouts-all in
the same companies. working to-
gether, playing together. and develop
ing muscle and health
They've been very much alarmed
in England for years because the typi-
cal Englishmau was becoming smaller
and hOllow-chested The idea of this
new organization is 10 get all--Or any
way, very many--of Britain's BOYS into
the scout companies and train them
In the open cir so that they will be
robustly healthy. Gen Baden-PoweIl
chief Of the boy scouts. says that In
20 years. If the boys enthusiasm con
tinues, England will have practically
new race OF men-big. large bOned.
hard-hitting mon
The first company OF boy scouts was
started less than three years ago.
Now you find companies in cities.
towns. villages and hamlets There
are scores OF regiments Most OF the
boys carry long. stout stats. which
they shoulder and use i'm drill like
rifles Bat the military idea. that is.
fighting or future fighting, is kept
strictly in the background
During summer days much time is
spent in camping and play scouting
Long walks are taken. and outdoor
recreations are literally INDUCED in
Boy officers with regular military
titles are chosen and the street gamin
has as much chance OF being made
colonel Of the regiment as a noble
mans son
And it's all like play a military
officer or out-of-door expert Is always
around when the boys go afield or 10
the woods or gather in a vacant lot
He makes up games. but II YOU look
close YOU will And that he teaches the
lads something rs a part Of every rec
Teation
The subjects taught include.
Discipline OF self and submission TO
laws.
Campaigning including resourceful-
ness and pioneering. such as hut,
bridge and boat building. fire lighting.
cooking judging nights. distances,
numbers. etc; watermanship-that is,
boat management and swimming
Woodcraft including the study OF
animals birds and plants.
Chiyalry. the practice Of unselfsh-
ness, courage. charity thrift. and
above all helpfulness 10 others
Saving life, alertness 10 save life
from fire. drowning gas fumes. run
away horses and street accidents.
Endurance. health and physical de-
velopment. sobriety. confluence. non
smoking and cleanliess
Patriotism. including history and
knowledge OF his own country. duties
as citizens, loyalty to country and
parents
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
THE EVENING STORY

nounced.
Elm vat?" gasped o. Hammerfest
a meat. please
'Und vat kind OF meat. blees?'
oh, are there different kinds" She
smiled Why. certainly. OF course
what am ! thinking abouty A steak
meat. please"
Mr. o. Hammerfest frowDed sus'
piciously. How much?'
She meditated; then In sudden In
spiration. "Oh. a half"
Mr.. Hammerfest stolidly cut the
great round steak In two. and. wrap
ping few yards OF brown paper
about II. he showed the unwieldly pur-
chase across the counter.
Goodness" She gasped. Il must
ask you 10 deliver II. | lad no idea
II took so much for just two"
The sign OF the Busy Bee across
the way offered refuge and she hur-
ried over. Pickles" she announced
with sudden inspiration. knowing that
no plump. redfaced grocer could
laugh at this.
Yes. miss" the Busy Bee man
responded. politely, and her heart
bounded with honest pride. How
many did you say"
She counted carefully. There were
he and herself and Bridget Three, .
she decided.
The trio OF green. warty relishes
was counted out. and she put down
dollar. My" she gasped, on re-
ceiying 81 cents In change, II had
no idea provisions were so cheap"
Then looking up. she saw. was
tempted and fell "Ooh--lobsters,
she dubbed. II must have some"
Yes, miss-how many" asked the
Busy Bee man.
She studied. then thought OF the
pickles. Why. three, OF course"
The crustaceans were set in trays
and delivered and she placed upon
the greasy counter three shining pen.
MES.
"Er-ahem." stammered the gro.
ceryman; that is hardly sufficient.
you know, miss"
Worn with the strain OF IL all. she
blazed up. "Sufficient-why. you said
yourself that provisions were cent
apiece paid you that for the
pickles."
But pickles is pickles-and lob
sters is Holsters" objected the lord OF
the Busy Bee.
Il don't see any difference" she
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
MAN IS STABBED
BY SALOON GANG
Young Pole Would Have Been Kill
ed But For Assistance From
Drug Clerk.

With twelve knife wounds in his
head. left shoulder. neck. and righ,
arm. and with his eyes blackened. and
his head terribly beaten with side.
walk planks In the hands OF five as
sailants. Stephen Koneski. 22 years
old, OF No. 1863 Russellst.. swore out
an assault and battery warrant, Tues
day
But for the timely interference OF u
drug clerk at WaTren-ave. ard Russell
ST. Koneski would probably have been
murdered by the enraged gang Beat
en- over the head with the planks, un-
I'll he was almost unconscious, Kones-
XII staggered blindly along the stree,
crying for help. The drug clerk rush
ed from the store, and dragged him
inside. locking the door, and notifying
the police.
Leo Zoonkowski, No. 407 Forest-ave
east; Frank Sulewski. No. 470 Kirby
ave. east, Joseph Weis, No. 400 Forest
ave. east; Harry Schultz. No. 36S War
ren-ave. east. and John Sliwinski, No
~ krakow-pL, are the young men
charged with the murderous assault
koneski and John Mike. OF No 1870
Rivard-st.. we're in Frank Schafran
saloon. Russell-st. and Warren-ave.
and Mikes refusal 10 buy drink for
the crowd, instead OF only for himself
and Koneski, caused the trouble. Mike
fed, leaving Konesk in the hands OF
the angry gang. They jabbed him re-
peatedly with knives. and finally tore
planks from the sidewalk, and bear /
him.
Detectives Repp and Redmond have I
rounded up most of the gang. and are I
looking for the others.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30

DO. Better not-you don't know
things Send Bridget"
No" she declared Il do know
things, and | am going myself"
She procured a basket from Bridget.
and her gllded. bijou. de luxe purse
full OF small change from him. and
she tripped forth He crept uneasily
behind. keeping well out OF sight. for
he feared the lightning OF her pique.
The first place OF call was, OF
course, the Plaza meat market.
Vat iss, olees?" asked O. Hammer
fest. the proprietor
She tapped the greasy counter re-
flectively Il wish a meat" she an.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30

trembled, and besides. | have no
more money. think you're very.
very rude" 81
Into hot tears she drifteds and he.
slipping suddenly In. found her thus.
Bob" she sobbed. Il want you to
challenge this monster TO q duel-and
want 10 go home"
He winked AT the perturbed pro-
visioner and struggled him bill. IAN
right. dearle. and 10 the death--but
we'll go back to the nest first"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
To Probe ship Subsidy Lobby. y

WASHINGTON. March 29.-The
house this afternoon decided by vote
of 125 to 60 to make thorough In
vestigation of the charge that there
Is ship subsidy lobby influencing
congressman in Washington The in
vestigation, which will be by a special
committee Of five, is a result Of the
resolution by Rep Steenersen (Rep.,
Mimi for investigation Of charges
made by the American Flag" the
Cleveland. Ohio, organ OF the Amert-
can Merchant Marine league.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
WILL OrEN IN STYLE.
Cleveland Baseball Club Issues Eiab-
crate Invitations.

Finely engraved invitations are out
announcing the formal opening OF the
new Cleveland baseball park. April
81. The owners OF the club predict
that everything will be ready and the
largest attendance on record IL pre-.
dicted for the game.
Detroit versus Cleveland" is the 1T.
tie attraction listeI In the lower left
hand corner.
The Cleyelanders expect large con.
tingent OF visitors and are anxious 10
have their park inspected by the cx-
perts OF The country, in addition to
The home populace. The hour Is set
for 2:30
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
NEGRO DRAWS STIFF FINE.
William Smith Chased Young White
Girl on Boulevard.

If YOU were down south. YOU would
be hanging TO a tree at the end OF
rope this morning. said Justice
Jeffries to William Smith, Negro
charged with chasing Miss Lizzie
Thompson. a l7year-old white girl,
along the East Grand Boulevard, Mon
day night
Miss Thompson was accosted by
Smith as she alighted from car at
the boulevard She fled 10 a nearby
store. and was SO badly frightened that
she refused 10 leave the place Mean
while the Negro skulked around the
corners nearby.
Patrolman Henry Jackson was
called and remained hidden in the
store while the girl ventured forth
She had gone but a few steps when
the Negro ran toward her. but the Off
Ger was close behind and arrested
Smith
Justice Jeffries fined him $40 with
the alternative Of serving 80 days.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
Tariff Proclamattons issued.

WASHINGTON. March 29.-Mini
mum tariff proclamations were sign
ID by President Taft today in favor
Of Tunis, the French Congo. Mayottc
ard Comorro. Somaliand, Salvador.
Martinique, St Pierre and Miquelon.
French settlements In India and
Oceania. Guadalupe and depend
encies. French Guiana French West
Africa. Madagascar. French Indo-
China, New Caledonia and depend
encies and Nicaragua.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
MISS DAILY WEEDS.
Daughter OF Late Copper King Marries
HUNGARIAN Count

daughter OF late Copper King Marries
Hungarian Count.
NEW YORK. March 29.-Miss Har
riei II DAILY. daughter of the late
copper king. Marcus DAILY. and Count
Anton Sigray, a Hungarian nobleman
were married this afternoon at the
DAILY mansion on Fifth-ave. Only
members of the family and few in
innate friends were present. The cere
mony was performed by Mgr Michael
J. Lavelle OF ST. Patricks cathedral.
There were no bridesmaids. Miss
Daily was given away by her mother
Marquis DiPallavicini was best man
and following wedding luncheon the
couple started on an extended wed.
ding trip
The couple met for the first time az
the wedding OF Count LazZio Szechenyi
TO Miss Gladys Vanderbilt two years
ago ar which event Sigray was best
man. Both Count Sigray and Miss
DAILY are very wealthy.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30

Tremont-st. had a five-foot shelf with
enough alleged books 10 give several
men a load. and there was not a dry
book on the shelf
For instance, when you opened one
of Miss Higgins books entitled For
hidden Fruit there was a click and
you saw bottle of brandy between
the cogers. Robinson CrusOe" held
bottled cocktails. and Cotton Gin, by
Eli Whitney. could not be read for all
the gin IL contained
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
Crushed to Death Between Cars

Coroner Burgess is investigating the
death. in Red Cross hospital. OF John
Purviau. So years old. of No. SO Ferry
ST., Port Huron. Purviau was working
as switchman for the Grand Trunk,
al the Chene-st. crossing. and was
crushed between two cars. when one
car left the rails The accident oc-
Cured shortly after o'clock. Monday
afternoon. and he died at midnight
from internal injuries.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
Girl Of 2 Sues Bow OF "a.

Lidy Ewald. aged 7. daughter G.
cred Ewald. appeared as plaintih IN
Judge Mandells court, Tuesday in a
quit for damages against Raymond
kenealy, aged IA. Raymond, with sew.
eral boys of his own age, was playing
sban nea- Maybury Grand-ave. ami
Magnolia-st., last spring, when a ball
RATED By the defendant struck the
plaintiff in the face. breaking her jaw.
She wants $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
NOT A DRY BOOK
IN THIS LIBRARY
Enough Speak Easy" Volumes In
Boston Boarding House TO Give
Any Man Load

BOSTON. March 29-Former Presi.
dent Eliot said he could place on
five-foot shelf enough books 10 weigh
mar with knowledge
The police say that Miss Anna Hig-
gins. who keeps a boarding house on
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
CT. Patten To Stir Up Sons Of Vets.

In an effort TO revive interest In tina
order OF the Sons OF Veterans, that Its
members may take up the commemora.
tion OF Memorial day because Of the
rapidly thinning ranks OF the old G. A.
u veterans, Or. Walter Jervis Patton.
president OF Memorial university. Ma
son City, la. came 10 Detroit MONDAY
evening especially to speak to the To-
cal veterans. F. e Munger. No. l30
Bates-st.. Is division past commander
CT the Sons of vetei ans, and will en-
Geavor TO hold rally OF his comrades
within a few days.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
Phone switchboard in Pos,otfice.

A telephone switchboard has Just
feen installed in the postoffice for the
convenience of the departments of
that office. The other federal Offices
in the building arc not connected with
this switchboard, however.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
New Divorce Case.

In a bill for divorce fled Tuesday
by Kate against Frank Ueberroth. the
former alleges non-support and cruel.
ty. William j. Catchpole charges his
wife, Emily. with desertion.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
Kendall Estate Goes To Widow.

The will OF John Kendall. filed 10:
probate Tuesday. leaves most of the
estate 10 Mrs. Kendall. the widow.
Small requests are made to several
Immediate relatives. The estate In.
Guides the property at Nos. SAC ami
SIS Fort-st. west, and Nos. 4s9 and 4sI
CasS-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
HER FIRST MARKETING.
BY Stuart q. stona

After the Riviera. the Nile and the
blue heaven.dome OF Capri they came
back 10 earth and 10 their beautiful
little nest OF a home And now they
were 20 begin, eating real meals and
bossng real cooks and tratfickins
with real icemen in the pretty home
hest.
Il IL going out and do the very first
marketing my own self" she said
saucily
He growled as a mere man will
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
To Name New BUILDING commission.r

Mayor Breitmeyer has the naming
OF new building commissioner 10
succeed the late Robert w. Thuner.
q man acceptable 10 the real estate
board will be nominated.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30

me fora of Switzerland is peculiarly
adapted 10 bee culture and IL is est.
mated that lO0,0O0,O0O pounds OF honey
are made In that country each year
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
Wave Of Virtue In Central Precinct.

Since l0:5 so O'Clock Saturday night.
not an arrest has been made In the
central police precinct, outside OF the
usual DRINKS AMI disorderlies sent "a
IIunt-st. station. This is an unusual
record.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-01
CENSUS FIGURES FOR
PORTLAND AND SEATTLE

Washington - The population Of
Portland ID 207. RIA, compared with
%. l2f in 1909. ard l6.386 In 1890.
The increase from 1900 TO 1910 there
fore IN lie. 7ss. or 1914 psr cent, a
compared with IN increase for the pre-
csding decade Of 4l,04l. or sac per
cent
The population Of Seattle IL 287, 1874,
an increase Of 1856, SEA. or 1914 per cent
over so. 67l In 1900. The population
In 1890 was 81, 834.
Census Director Durand said that
until the complete returns for Oregon
arc published, showing the population
Of Portlsnd's suburbs. = just compar-
ison Of The population Of the two cities
could not be made. Seattle has an
nexed it, suburbs; = very considerable
population, similarly contiguous to
Portland, Is outside its corporate
limita.
The revision Of the Portland figures
resulted In the elimination Of Is, 745
names. The number taken from Sc
sttie's count was II ,J8s.