Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-05-05

ing satisfactorily with the census
work in the city of Ironton. He
expects to have the the job com.
pleted in the time prescribed
May 18th.
Lily Rosentreter was quite bad
ly bitten on the arm by Steve
Tullock's dog, on Main street.,
Saturday evening. The wound
has caused the young lady con-
siderable pain, but it is hoped
there will be no serious results.
The grand jury adjourned last
Saturday evening after being in
session six days. In all, three in
dictments were returned. The
cost to the county is in the neigh
borhood of $1,000. The grand jury
is a relic of the dark ages and
and should be abolished.
H. w. Austin, who is associated
with the Wabash railroad in st.
Louis, has a fine young peach
orchard on a hill a couple of
miles west of Hogan. Three
hundred trees were set out a year
ago, and seven hundred this
spring. All the trees are said to
be in a hearty, healthy condition.
Mr.. N. A Cottrell, formerly of
Bismarck but now of Stilwell,
Okla, was visiting friends here
and at Irondale the past week.
On his way home he will stop at
Lexington, Mo-, to attend the
commencement of a female COL
lege. His daughter, Miss Fern, is
one of the graduates in music
Bismarck Gazette.
Our good old friend, Constantine
Kuhn, of Marble Creek, was in to
see us Saturday morning and
talked most interestingly of his
travels a a young man in Boz
hernia, Germany, and other places
in the old country. 1t is now
about forty years since Mr.. Kuhn
left the land of his birth and he
contemplates a trip there some
time next year.
We acknowledge the receipt of
an invitation to attend the grad
uating exercises of the Medical
Department of Vanderbilt Univer-
sity, Nashville Tennessee, May
I'd, from our young friend, Will
liam George Patton, who is INT of
the graduates. Billy is now a
full Pledged M. D. and we have no
doubt that he will make a success
in the profession.
James Lewis of Des Arc an
nounces this week as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination fol
Presiding Judge of the County
Court. Mr.. Lewis is no stranger
to the people of Iron county
having served for eight years as
Assessor and his record is known
to all. He promises that should
he be nominated and elected Pre-
siding Judge he will at all times
give the Office his very best at
tention.
A special term of county court
was held last Saturday to take
some action regarding a case 0.
smallpox near Garwood, in the
south end of the county. Luther
Hackworth is the person who is
affected with the disease. Acting
upon an order from the court
Sheriff Fits went down to Gar
wood and q~uarantined the case
and there is not likely to be any
further spread of the disease
CenterUiIIe Outlook.
The REGISTER this week prints
the announcement of Mr.. o. w
Roop as q candidate for the Dem
t~ocratic nomination for Probate
Judge of Iron County. Mr.. Rool
has long been a resident Of Irol
county, recently removing from
Belleview to Ironton. He is wei
and favorably known to many Q
!, our people and we have no hest
, fancy in saying that should he b.
elected to the Office he seeks HI
will prove a faithful and compe'
tent Probate Judge.
Mrs. Geo. w. Morris left fol
Mexico, Mo-, yesterday morning
to attend a p~ianoforte recital TO
graduation by her daughter, Miss
!, Ethel Morris, at Hardin College or
the evening Of May Sd. Mis-
Ethel will complete in June, afte
only one years study, the full
four years. course in piano a
Hardin, which is an unusual fea'
and reflects great credit upon he
ability and talent as a student 0
music and also upon her forme
training.-Farmington NeDs.
The Clerk of M. w. A. Cam
mo. 1881, of this place, receive'
notice of theN allowance of tn
! amount Of the policy carried b,
Alvin Tate in that order for $1,000
and who lost his life by falling
from an Iron Mountain passenge
! train near Ironton, about the 1St
! of March. The policy was mad
! payable to his mother, Mrs. i. F
Tate, of this place. The promp
payment of its death claims is on,
Of this substantial orders rule
, and helps it to retain its position
as the peer of all fraternal insur'
ance societies .-Centerville Outlook
Circuit court is still dragging it
, weary length along. The docke
was a very light one and it wa
surmised that the term would no
last more than o week. But not sc
: Court has been in session eigh
y DAYS and the end is not yet. Their