davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-09-29
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI, M
COUNTY Of IKUN J
In the Circuit Court, April Term, 1910.
BARLEY U. Rich, Plaintiff,

Barley U. Rich, Plaintiff,
w VS..
United States Asbest os Company, a Corpo-
ration, Defendant.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein
by his attorney, Orrin l.. Munger, and files
his affidavit, alleging that the defendant,
United States Asbestos Company, a corpo-
ration, is not a resident of the State Of Mis-
souri,, and that the ordinary process Of law
cannot be served upon it in this State;
Whereupon it is ordered by the Judge Of
this Court that said defendant be notified by
publication that plaintiff has commenced a
suit against it in this Court, the object and
general nature OF which is to cancel, set aside
and for naught hold the deed made by the
plaintiff, BARLEY U. Rich, to the SAID de-
fendant, United States Asbestos Company,
and delivered by the said plaintiff to the
Bank of Ironton as the banking agent of
plaintiff and defendant, to be held in escrow
until a balance OF seven thousand one hun
dred dollars should be paid to said Bank for
the use and benefit Of said plaintiff, said
deed conveying the following described real
estate, to wit:
The southwest quarter Of the southeast
quarter (sw4 se3) Of section twenty-seven
(27), township thirty-four (34), north, range
two (2l east; the east half Of the southeast
quarter Of, the southwest quarter (eM SEX
swA) Of section ~twenty-seven (27), town
ship thirty-four (34), north, range two (2)
east; the northeast quarter Of the southwest
quarter (neN swA Of section twenty-sev-
en- (27), township thirty-four (34), north,
range two (a) east; containing, in all, one
hundred (Ioo) acres, more or less; also .
part Of the northwest quarter Of the south
east quarter (nwA se1) Of section twenty
seven (a7), township thirty-four (34), range
two (2) east,containing fifteen acres, more
or DISCRIMINATING, in the aggregate, one
hundred and fifteen (II5) acres, more o.
less, described in plaintiffs petition.
1t is further alleged in plaintiffs petition
that the defendant, by means Of misrepre-
sentation, deception and fraud, practicet
upon the Bank Of Ironton, its cashier ant
officers, represented to said Bank and its Of
6cers that it had fully discharged and pait
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-09-29
women and the Schools.

With September the little folks
will spend half of the hours OF the
day within the four walls OF the
school-room. 1t is time, then, for
some one to see that those things
most advantageous to the rising
generation are within reach OF the
school. "Is there need of volunteer
work for our schools?" and "Who
shall undertake this work." are
questions which may we'll be
asked in every community. School
boards and communities will, it is
believed, answer the first inquiry
in the affirmative. The answer to
the second is made obvious by
what the women have already
done for the schools. For ex-
ample, at the opening OF the last
school year the mothers OF Am
herst, Massachusetts,, met to con-
fer as to how some supplementary
service might relieve the burdened
teachers who, in too many cases,
"are expected to be the mild
truant officer, the friendly visitor,
the school nurse, the medical in
spector-almost too often the par
ents." Committees we're formed
I'd solve the following problems:
What do u schools most need?
Which of these needs may sup
Elementary service meet? How
can supplementary service be sup
piled?
The result of the years work
showed twenty needy families
visited and helped; clothing and
bedding collected and distributed
one hundred and two visits made
to the school-room by members o.
the visiting committee, special at
tention being paid to heating
ventilation, sanitary conveniences
cleanliness of school-rooms, posi-
ton and general appearance o
pupils. The school and distric
nurse committee reported that thu
sa1aried nurse visited at theiI
homes all absentees reported by
teachers, those absent for want o
clothing being referred to the par
entail committee; and that the sicl
were treated by the nurse unde
orders from the medical inspecto
or family physician. First OF all
the authority of the school boar
must be recognized and no par
entail or other association can gal
its confidence until proof of bot
sincerity and capacity is shown
and the work cannot be carried o
simply by criticism-constructiv
and helpful methods must be in
troduced and the whole systel
must be in the nature of supple
mentary service. The introductic
of school nurses in Boston, throug
the efforts of a paternal associt
ton, is a case in point.
An effort to bring parents ar
teachers into closer relation Wi
meet with favor whenever unde
taken sincerely, intelligently ar
with a genuine desire to brir
better conditions to our school
Rural schools, as we'll as those
the city, need this friendly COO
Grafton which, we are sure, wou
bring about not only a bette
ment of material conditions, but
improvement of morals, chiefly
preventive measures Union 81
nal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-09-29

Do you use Fertilizers? It pays
to buy the best. Ok -Guano-Blood,
Bone and Potash-S23.50 per ton;
Swift's Superphosphate, S25 per
ton; Pure Bone Meal, S29.50 per
ton Large stock on hand.
LOPEZ STORE Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-09-29
w. c. T. U. Column.

[za Through the courtesy OF the
~lIIN1 REGIsrERthis space IS grant
HNEkAEV tied by MARrHA J. FRANCIS,
NEtN&aA Local Press Superintendent,
%EH& as appointed by the State Or
@V ganiler, Mrs. l.. LaManee.
w. c. T. U. WATCIfWORDS:
ORGANIZED EDUcATEl ACETATE!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-14
# It DISAPPEARS IT'S ECZEMA

How 10 Tell Whether skin Affection
is an inherited Blood Disease or
Not.
Sometimes It is hard to determne
whether i SKIN affection is sign
of d blood disorder, or simply a form
Of eczema. Even PHYSICIANS are often
pizzled in their diagnosis The hest
was for any ono afflicted Is 10
90 to +. b. Lilies The Postoffce Phaf.
maev. Waiace's. Claul Sigman's, or
ans good druggist who handles pure
dilgs ana obtain 50 cents worth Or
poslam. Apply this, and Il The itch
ing stops al once and the trouble Is
cured in a few days it may be set
down as having been eczema, as this
IS the way poslam acts In the worst
cases OF eczema, and in curing acne,
hernes. blotches. letter. piles, salt
rheum. Rash, harbel's and other
fofms Of itch, scaly scalp. and all sur
face skin affections.
Any ono who will write to Emer-
gency Laboratories, No S2 West
TwentyFifth Street New York, can
secure. by mail free Of charge, a sup
ph, sufficient to cure small eczema
surface or clear complexion over
night and remove pimpes in twenty
four hours.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-14
WHEN YOU'RE AS HoARsE as

crow When yoa're coughing and
gasping. When you've an old-fashion
ed deep-seated cold. take Aliens
Lung Balsum. Sold by all druggists
csc, soc, and S1.00 bottles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-14

fiX are under construction, while the
total required is fifty. The remaining
cost is llncwn 70 be $63,0V0.00O
1t seems to me that In the develop
ment of our iE-1nd Waterways 1t
acald be wise 20 begin with this par
,icular project and carry it through
as rapidly SIS MAJ Ae. assume from
reliable information, that it can be
ece lo ically in ten years.
I recommend, therefore, thai the
present congress lh the river and
harbor bill make provision for con-
tinuing contracts to complete this
Improvement, and | shall recommend
in the future, If it be necessary, that
bonds be issued 10 carry 1t through.
Some Practical Projects.
What has been said of the Ohio
river Is true in a less complete way
Of the improvement Of the upper
Mississippi from St Paul TO ST.
Louis, TO constants depth OF six
feet, and from ST. Louis to Cairo Of
a depth OF eight feet. These projects
have been pronounced practical by
competent boards of army engineers,
their cost has been estimated and
there is business which will follow
The improvement.
AS these Improvements are being
made, and the traffic encouraged by
them shows Itself of sufficient impor
tance, the Improvements of the Miss
issippi beyond Cairo down TO the gulf,
which Is now going on with the MAIN
tenance OF a depth of nine feet every
where, may be changed to another
and greater depth If the necessity for
II shall appear 10 arise out of the
traffic which can be delivered on the
river at Cairo.
am informed that the invesiiga-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-14

ton by the waterways convention in
Europe show that the existence of a
waterway by no means assures traf-
fic unless there Is traffic adapted to
water carriage at cheap rates at one
end or the other of the stream 1t
also appears In Europe that the
depth of the streams is rarely more
than six feet, and never more than
nine. But it is certain that enor-
nous quantities of merchandise are
transported over the rivers and ca
nails in Germany and France aud Eng
land, and 1t is also certain that the
existence of such methods of traffic
materially affects the rate which thu
railroads charge, and it is the hest
regulator of those rates that we have,
not eyen excepting the governmental
regulation through the interstate com
merce commission For this reason,
| rope that this congress will take
such steps that it may be called the
Inauguration of the new system of in
land waterways.
70. reasons which It is not neees-
sary here to state. congress has seen
fit to order an investigation into the
interior department and the forest
service of the agriculture depart-
nent The results of that investiga-
ton are not needed to determine The
value of, aud the necessity for, the
new legislation which | have recon-
mended In. respect to the public
lands and in respect to reclamation.
| earnestly urge that the measures
recommended be taken up and dis
posed of promptly without awaiting
the investigation which has been de-
termined upon. (Signed' William II.
l'ait, The White House, Washington,
January IA, 1910.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-14
eoMPERs TO SPEAK

II is claimed by organized labor
leaders in this state that Samuel
Gompers. head OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor, and Senator Robert
LaFollette will take the stump in Ok
ldhoma in the near future agsinsl the
proposed amendment 10 the state con
sttution to permit railroads built
within the state to merge with inter
state lines The amendment Is being
ureg by the state Federation of Com
mercial clubs, zut is opposed prn.
cipaliy by union labor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-14
MAKES RECOMMENDATION
FOR VIGOROUS POLICIES
Asks for Legislation That Will
Further Promote the Cause
OF Conservation

contlnuad fram page one

Continued fram Page one
saly capital. Hence it may be nee
essary, by laws that are really only
experimental, TO determine from tneirl
practical operation what is The best
nethod of securing the result aimed
at.
The extent of the value of phos-
nhates is hardly realized, and with
the need that there will be for 1t as
lne years roll on and the necessity
fCl fertilizing the land shall become
more acute, this will be producI
which will probably attract the greed
Of monopolists.
Water power And electricity
With respect to the public land
which lies along the streams offering
opportunity to convert water power
iEto transmissible electricity. another
important phase OF the public land
question is presented. There are val
liable water power sites through al
the public land states. The opinion
Is held that the transfer Of sovereign
" from the federal government to ihe
territorial governments as they be-
come states. included the water pow
er on the rivers except so far as
that owned by riparian proprietors
do NOT think il necessary TO so into O
discussion Of this somewhat moOtea
question of law II seems TO me SUI
ficient to say that the man who owns
and controls the land along the
stream from which the power is e
] be converted and transmitted, Owls
Hand which is indispensable to iht
conversion and use of that power
cannot conceive how the power i
streams flowing through public land'
can be made available at all excep
by using The land itself as the sit
for the construction of the plant b.
which the power Is generated an'
converted and securing a right OF wa.
4 thereover for transmission lines. Un
der these conditions. if the govern
ment owns the adjacent lands--in
deed, il the government is the ripaI
ian owner--it may control the use Q
the water power by imposing powe
conditions on the disposition OF tn
land necessary in the creation am
!, utilization of the water power
The development in electrical AZ
pliances for the conversion of waite
power into electricity to be transmh
led long distances has progressed $
far that II is no Longer problemati'
al. but it Is certain inference tha
in the future the power OF the wale
flowing in the streams to large e.
tant will take the place Of natufa
fuels. In the disposition Of the Dc
main already granted. many waie
power sites have come under abs
lutte ownership. and may drift into Oh
ownership, So that all the water po'
er under private ownership shall be
j monopoly If, however, the wat'
+ power sites now owned by the Go
I ernment-and there are enough
+ them-shall be disposed OF to priyal
e persons for the investment Of the
= cepital in such a way as to prevel
4 their union for purposes of monopo
r. with other water power sites, az
3 under conditions thar shall limit t!
! night of use to not exceeding 50 yea
/ with proper means for determining
reasonable graduated rental and wi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-14
ROOSEVELT
POLICIES
At STAKE
pINCHoTss DISMISSAL OF
MoMENToUs IMPORT,
SAYS GARFIELD
III
uMt Uf GRtAlESl lUSStS
COUNTRY HAS SUFFERED
! Exsa2.ss --
Was Champion Of the Masses
In Fight Against Special
Privilege
saaA w

Cleveland, o., Jan. IA Declaring
the policies Of Roosevelt at stake ana
that The dismissal Of Chief Forestes
Clifford Pinchot is not the end, but
only an incident in the struggle,
James r. Garfield. former secretary
OF the interior, today wrote for 10
cal newspaper his views on the con-
flict. His statement follows.
II can moi forbear a personal ex-
preston regarding the Roosevelt pol
iciea at this time. II is because one
OF the men who have stood nearest
Roosevelt In the working out of those
policies has only recently left public
life. refer to Clifford Pinchot.
Fight Against Privilege.
"There Is no man In our country
today who has done more for equal
ity OF opportunity for the rights Of
the great masses of the people of this
count Y, for the fight against priyi
lege, and his separation from the
public service Is one Of the creates
losses that we have suffered
..But. Fortunately. ii does not near
that his work for everyone OF those
policies will cease in any particular
II merely means that ii will be done
in another way: that he and the res'
of the people who have joined in the
fight for carrying on the Roosevelt
policies are engaged in fight whief
Is not for today, or one year or iwe
years, but for generations 10 come
n The policies that were initiated are
the policies that must control If NJ
are 10 be what this Nation ought X
be in the future.
Strong Hearts, Needed.
1t means thatAnall right minded
men and women must recognize tha
the things that are worth while arr
the things that look to the future
that look to the individual better
ment OF the people of our country
that they can not be gained in |
short time, by a short fight by weak
hearteds.
.sIn the last year Of his adminisira
ton, President Roosevelt al differen
times announced. through his mes
sages and speeches, msoe of the pril
cipal things for which he had woii
ed, some of the things that receive
the name Of the Roosevelt policies
/ shall cite a few quotations of som
OF the things that he said because hi
own words esplain better than th
words of anyone else. what he had ]
mind when he initiated those policies
He said:
Quotes Roosevelt.
This administration has achieve
some things, 1t has sought but ha
not been able to achieve others:
has doubtless made mistakes; bt
all II has done or attempted has bee
in the single. consistent effort TO s.
cure and enlarge the rights and q
poriunities OF the men and wome
OF the United States"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-14
GRAIN ON HAND
q The Leader.

Special to The Leader
jefferson, Okla. Jan 14.-Fremont
Mowbray. who lives just north of JEFF
ferson had in ninety acres Of corn,
from which he gathered $500 bushels
of grain. He and his son shucked and
cribbed it all themselves. He also
raised 1900 bushels OF wheat and II
200 bushels of oats, and every bushel
cf il is in the bin. vel to be market
cd. over $4,000 worth of grain ON
Land ready TO be cashed in any day,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-14
clMARRoN RIVER ON RAMPAGE

According to old-timers in former
No Mans Land the Cimarron ris-
or has set a precedent during the last
week. being entirely out of its banks
and past fording in that locality
something unheard of before in the
history of the country. The cause IS
attributed TO the melting of snow in
the Rockies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-14
a a - FOR
S)bSJbSb RHEUMATISM

Rheumatism reality internal
the blood cells which the noursmen
bodies The
the blood which Indigestion and
other rreglafes
acd condition the blood
the different portions of the body continually
joints and bones the irritating and panodueing
nled Thpn follow
We 90 not em for 8 that It is anything more than first class blood
purifier Rheumatism.
into he cenation and by nuzng the uric acid and driving
blood
Strengthens and
causing pain becomes an
health
the body
on and write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-14
MAN BADLY HURT
sDecial to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader
Grandfield Okla, Jan. 14.-While
working al the Grandfield elevator. A.
T. Sanders lost his footing and fell
across piece of timber, breaking wo
ribs and sustaining internal injuries
A physician was summoned and II is
thought that he viii recover
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-14
ATWOOD is NAME

Special to Daily Leader.
Atwood, Okla, Jan. l4.-The local
postoffice name hss been changed
from Newbulg to Atwood. Now the
own and office have the same name.
1t took some time TO get the name
of the office changed, but II was
lone in the course of time. Mr.. Irwin
vas continued as postmaster
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-14

Champerlain's Cough Remedy is
not common, everyday cough mix
ture. II is a meritorlous remedy for
all the troublesome and dangerous
complications resulting from cold in
the head, throat, chest or lungs. Sold
by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-14

Chamberlains tdnFh Remedy new
er disappoints those who use it icr
obstinate coughs, colds and irritafions
Of the throat and lungs II stands
unrivalled as remedy for all thros'
and lung diseases. Sold by all dehl
arc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-14
sPRAGUE-sKlPFoRD WEDDING

Special to Daily Leader.
Hennessey. Okla. Jan. 14.-Thc
wedding is announced of Guy Z
Sprague. editor of the Hennessay Clip
per, to Miss Ruth Skipford of Oxford
iowa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-10

gradients enter-wood, iron, paint,
labor, enterprise, capital.
"The United States is getting
short of wood. Canada has plenty.
We need Canadian lumber, yet We
place tariff on lumber that keeps
it out. The beds of iron ore in
Canada are practically untouched.
But it is a well-known fact that
the Lake Superior iron region 10
not limited TO the United States.
Canada has the iron and she also
has the coal to smeIt it.
Lumber is more easily secured
in Canada than here. Food stu6s
are cheaper, and this tends to
make the labor market easy.
"These hard-headed business
men who are going over from the
United States to Canada, carrying
capital and enterprise in their
grips, and building vast factories
on the Kings soil, are not dream
ers or theorists.
"They are simply following the
grand trek of farmers and plain
people who have each two thous-
and dollars and nine children.
"Your capitalist and man Of en-.
terprise knows what be is doing.
He figures that with the tariff be-
tween Canada and the States az it
is, and the natural resources Of
Canada practically untapped,
Canadian investments are emf.
nently wise and safe.
Next, in case of any disturbance
or change in tariff relations either
up or down, or wiped out entirely
with free trade between t b Q
countries, he 10 still safe.
1.-The divers are not politicians,
lobbyists "r lawmakers. They are
financiers and manufactures.
They accept things a. they are
and then adapt themselves to them.
And the fact 10, the Olivers
could hold their own against the
world. When Andrew Carnegie
said that American interests did
not require protection, he invited
q laugh and the obvious statement:
You didn't say that until after
you sold out But Andy is right.
Just the same"
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-10
TIE MERRY XMAS BELLS
Ra1s Waters Troubles

To many, winter is . season OF trouble.
The frost bitten toes and fingers, chap
ped hands and lips, chilblains. cold sores,
rcd and rough skins, provo this But
such troubles fly before Bucklin's Arnica
Salve. A trial convinces. Greatest
healer osBurns, Boils, Piles, Cuts, Sores,
EcssOa and Sprains. Only &c at The
Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-10
IRRIGATING
FARMERS!

Australia wants 100 farmers Who nndsrstand
irsisatioo. 70 settle on the ansst aud most pro-
duetivs irrigated land in the world. 80 yoa
may teach Others, this most progrsssivs govern.
meat o6srs you an opportunity unsQ1alIsd
anywhere. Only small payment 10 required,
and pr esnt annually On balances for - ysars,
tvithoat farther interesO will PAY satifs bal
anes. fhsy will at any tine advance poo -
pss ssat On all Improvements O. Daynsnts
aa6s. % Is year loan At Per esat Climate
and Dsodsets arc like thoss Of California. No
frusts, no extreme hest. Good railroads, sDlssr
did markets., good society. free sehooas. Year
isvsstosat not only safe, bot sars 70 iaessass
ia vslus vssy rapidly. Many o<hss sdvanta0ss.
Write for full Particular a.d iatssssaiAs
literataro 70
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-10
THE DOCTORS QUESTION

THE DOCTORS QUESTION
hseA Ssekssss De - Bowed D..
A doctors first question when
consulted BY . patient 10, Are your
bowels REGULAR" He knows that
~ per cent OF illness 10 attended
with inactive bowels and torpid
liver, aud that this condition must
be removed gently and thoroughly
before health can Be restored.
Rexall Orderliss are . positive,
pleasant and cafe remedy for con.
stipation and bowel disorder in
general. We arc 20 certain OF their
great curative value that 10 prom.
lee 70 return the purchasers money
in every case when they fail 70
produce entire satisfactioo.
Rexall Ordsrlies an eaten like
candy. they cot quietly, and have .
soothing. strengthening. healing
influence on tho entire intestinal
tsaot. They do not purge, grips,
cause nausea, 6atulsncs, excessive
looseness, diarrhosa o. other annoy.
ing eject. They ass especially
good for children, weak psrsons q
I'D folks. Two sisss, 26c. aud 100.
Sold only at our stoss-The Rsyall
Store. TIE Fuller Drug Go.