davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-02
SUMMONS

State of North Dakota. ! In District Court.
County of Stark. Tenth Judlclal DlSt.
WOolfS herowitz.
Plaintiff
VS.. ~ MINI
Bertha Sherowitz,
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-02

}-26-6t
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-04

One of the notable attendants to
the Encampment vas the song
service, led by Rev. j. E. Martin
of st. Louis. The Marvin College
Quartette-Prof. Harry Miller, NJ.
E. Haesner, Rev. A. G. Hormont
and H. M. Welkins-was one of
it's most pleasing features. The
good Methodist people of Farm
ington, in other ways, attested
their desire to contribute to the
success of the occasion. But why
specify? All, were enthusiastic
and lavish in their expressions of
commentator. That these were
not merely from the mouth out
"for ae complement" as the old
Frenchman phrased tits proven
by the fact that twenty-five buug-
allow lots were sold during the En-
campment.
We all are gratified with the
success 'of the Encampment and
Jul people promise that no effort
upon their part will be lacking to
make each succeeding meeting
better than its predecessors.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-04
Golden Sheaf and Empress
Flour So 80 per 100 pounds during
Clearing Sale. LOPEZ STORE Co.
Lesterville Items,

Candidates have been very
plentiful for the past two weeks
and it is with a feeling of relief
that we view the near approach of
the primary.
Ed. White and family, who have
resided at West Eminence, Mo-,
for the past year, have removed to
Lesterville and Mr.. White has con-
nected himself with the hub mill
of the White & Hummel Co.
The Lesterville Band went to
Redford Saturday, to play for the
joint picnic Of the Odd Fellows
and Modern Woodmen. A very
large attendance at the picnic is
reported, also that Improved a very
enjoyable occasion, entirely free
from Drunkenness and fighting.
A very interesting lecture was
delivered at the Baptist church
last Sunday by Mr.. Odell on the
subject Of Prohibition. This lect-
ure lacked the accustomed ranting
of the so-called "Prohibition
Crank" and was listened to with
attention. by the large audience.
Misses Ethel and Lena Shelton,
of Caledonia, are spending a week
with their brother, Mr.. Clarence
Shelton, cashier 81 tho Bank Of
Lssapryille.
lis town, like many others ID
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-04

possibly 80 votes. Ed. bearing
just ran away in the race for Cir
cult Judge. His majority in this
county will probably be $50.
There were about five hundred
Democratic votes polled in the
county and probably but few over
a hundred Republican votes. mr..
Hensley claims that in the con-
gressional race he has carried
every county in the district except
Perry-Mr. Robb's home. Hens
ley says his majority in st. Fran
co.'s county is about 1900.
Says the Poplar Bluff Citizen
"The Baptists of Missouri will
meet in force at Arcadia Heights
near trenton this week for a
twelve days. session, and the in
dications are that it will be the
best and most n~uperously attend
ed meeting ever held. The spa
cious grounds on the Heights are
being put in readiness for the ex-
pected hosts, and those who at
tended the meeting last year will
be greatly surprised at the many
improvements which have been
made for the comfort and conven-
fence of guests. For many weeks
a large force of men has been at
work clearing the grounds of
stones and underbrush, building
roads along the mountain sides,
putting down floors for tents, ar
ranging for a proper supply OF
water, laying out tennis courts and
croquet grounds and otherwise i'm.
proving the grounds. Since the
last meeting of the Association a
number of pretty log bungalows
have been erected on the noun
tain in the vicinity of the taber-
nacle and the discomforts of form
or years will not be experienced
this year. Already the vanguard
of the Baptists host is on the
grounds and "tenting on the old
camp grounds" Poplar Bluff will
be fully represented at the asso-
citation and their tents will occupy
a most commanding site near the
tabernacle. Each tent is properly
floored and campers will be just as
comfortable as at home"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-04
PERSONAL.

VIM. Schwab was home Sum
day.
Minor York vas in st. Louis the
past week.
H. R. Polak is attending court
in Greenville.
Fl. A. Nall was here from Jeffer-
son City Tuesday.
Fred A. Twomey was here from
st. Louis this week.
Miss Mabel Davis went to st.
Louis Sunday evening.
County Superintendent Fox of
Potosi was here Saturday.
Douglas Ringo of Mississippi
county is with relatives in the val
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bond and Franco
have returned from their western
trip.
Miss Pearl Matkin of French
Mills visited her sister, Mrs. T. D.
Jones, the past week.
E. M. bearing of Potosi was
here Friday. He went to. Rey-
nolds county that evening.
Mr.. Sam Davis, editor of the
Poplar Bluff Citizen, and wife have
spent the past week at Ozark Inn
on Arcadia Heights.
Miss Aurelia Galloway has re-
turned from a visit to Elvins, Mo-,
accompanied by Miss Leila Suhre
and brother, Oscar, who will spend
several days in >Ironton at the
Galloway home.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-04
The Methodist Encampment.

Epworth- Amongst the Hills was
a scene of life and hustle last
week. The First Annual en-
campment was held there, begin
ming Monday, July 25th and clos
ing the succeeding Sunday even
ing. Five of the six Presiding
Elders of the st. Louis Conference
of the M. e. Church, South, were
in attendance: Rev. O. H. Dug
gins, De Soto Dist; Rev. j. r. A.
Vaughn, Poplar Bluff Dist; Rev.
r. L. Russell, Charleston Dist.
Rev. Fl. P. Grow. Pennington
Dist; Rev. S. H. Wainwright, st.
Louis Dist; In addition to these,
not less than one hundred and fifty
visitors from various localities
outside the county were present
during the week-many of them
enjoying all the seven days Of out
ing and worship. Services were
held in the big tent at early morn
ing and at II o'clock, and again at
s O'clock in the evening. All these
were well attended, while the
evening services we're participated
in by from five to seven hundred
people. Ample tent accommodate
tions had been provided, and the
good ladies Of the Valley furn-
ished bedding, chairs and other
accessories to comfort, 'swithout
money and without price" Hot
meals were served on the grounds
mighty good meals, too, mind
you-at the low and easy rate of a
quarter Of a dollar. Messrs.
Whitworth & Hill proved them
selves-through the famous chef,
Columbus Cooley-elegant cater
erers.
The afternoons were devoted to
driving and sightseeing. All the
places Of local interest-the Shut
In, Pilot Knob Mountain and Lake,
the Heights, the Granite Quarries,
the old Fort Davidson, Emerson
Park, etc.-were taken in. The
encomiums Of the visitors upon
the scenery Of the Valley sounded
pleasant to the ears OF us to the
manor born, attesting TO the JUST
ness of our own estimate of it's
beauties. And, among all the
pictures here set forth by Natures
hand, none is fairer than that seen
from the Epworth Heights. 1t is
not for me to attempt to describe
its enhancing whole Of mountain,
stream and vale, tceming field add
wooded doll. Climb tho mountain,
thou sluggard, and soc for thy
selfi Never did viEtuous exeftiorl
meet with swifter reward.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-04

this section, received it's smallpox
scare last week, when was re-
ported that a young lady that
came here recently from Flat
River had been taken down with
this loathsome disease. This
created no little excitement until
it was learned that nothing more
harmful than measles was the dis
ease with which the young lady
was afflicted.
The Lesterville base ball team
is still open for challenges from
mines from adjoining towns, bein g
willing to play either at home or
abroad. Address, Arthur Size
more, manager. HUBITE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-04
From GoOdwater.

Abundance of rain fell here dur
ing the past month; hence corn,
garden crops and pastures are
thriving. Considerable hay, in
the swath, was damaged by heavy
rains.
Hay harvest is in full blast now.
The yield is quite satisfactory in
quantity though many meadows
are quite weedy. Wheat and oats
are stacked and t%hreshing will be
the next thing in order.
Mrs. w. A. Abney has suffered
excrutiatingly from a felon on one
of her thumbs. DR.. Donohue, of
billiard, lanced it and gave tenn
porary relief; but it is still very
painful.
There is considerable illness in
this locality now. A fourteen
year-old daughter of Mr.. VIM.
Jarvis is very sick with a fever.
Many children are suffering from
whooping cough and some of us
older people are suffering from
rheumatism and other maladies
that affiict the aged.
Died-On July 18th, from mem
branous Group, Charles Lilburn
Leo Lucas, youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Lucas, aged 2
years, 7 months and 5 days. Lit
tie Charles was an unusually in
telligent and lovable child, and
the pet of the entire family. He
is sorely missed by the bereaved
relatives, who have the heartfelt
sympathy of many friends. His
remains we're entered in the EN-
maus church cemetery.
The following named persons
visited friendsss and relatives here
during July: Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Day, of near Bixby; Miss Lulu
Cole and her brother Preston, of
Quaker; Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. New
man, of Ironton, and Mrs, w. S.
Robinson and children, of near
| Courtois.
Mrs. Walter Purdy, nee May
E%rbschloe and her infant daught-
er, Mildred, OF Kansas City, Mo-,
recently spent two weeks with
Mrs. Prs parents here and with
other relatives at Eureka, Mo-,
and near Peoria. They have now
returned home.
Visiting went during the pas
month: w. G.. Henderson and
Misses Pearl and Gladys Love to
near Bergman, Mo; Miss LouelIa
Flowers, to near Adam.
Miss Lucy Carl closed he1
school near Glover for two weeks
because the measles prevailed in
that neighborhood. In the mean
time she visited relatives here.
On business came during July
Eaton Duty, of near Peoria, Mo.
DR.. Donohue, of billiard; P. A.
Mounce, of Ark; R, 9. and VIM.
Croker, of Middlebrook; DR.. E.
l.. Farmhouse, of Ironton.
Drummers representing the fol-
lowing named firms called on oul
merchants during the past month
HI. w. Gildehaus Grocer Co.; P.
Burns Saddlery Co.. B. A. Thomas
Remedy Co.; Roberts Johnson 8
Rand Shoe Co.; Scudder- Gall
Grocer Co.; Norvell- Shapleigt
Hardware Co.
On business went: To Bixby
G. s. Lucas; to Sunlight: James
t. Martin; to Viburnum: e.. w
and l.. E. Boulch; To billiard: j
O. Scott, J.. R. Beers, VIM, Claude
and Roy Carl.
Claude Carl has bought a trac
of land from his father. r. E.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-04

cousin, Miss Jennie Huff, visited
Mrs. Tom Lewis at Sabula last
week.
Miss Grace Calvert, who is
teaching the Glover school, visit
ed the Misses Smith Sunday.
Misses Lottie Hawkins, Lorene
Polk, and Virgie and Mary HUFF,
called on the Misses Smith Sun
day.
T. P. Fitz was here Friday in
specting hubs.
Hogan is increasing in popula-
ton. There are five families now
living on the Greek farm, one
family moving there last week.
We have not yet learned their
names.
Mr.. CONNER, one of the oper-
ators at this place, is living in one
of Mr.. Holloman's houses. They
seem to be a very nice family.
There are now thirty pupils en-
rolled in the school, with very
good daily attendance.
J.. B. Holloman attended the
Methodist encampment at Area.
dia last week.
Misses Josie and Jessie Hollo-
man went to Arcadia Sunday.
A. E. Polk was an Ironton Wis
itor last Thursday.
w. H. Hughes helped Mr.
Stevens take a drove of sheep tt
his farm on Carver Saturday.
SAMANTHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-04
Hogan Items.

Our Sunday School Is pro-
crossing nicely with Mr.. r. s.
Huff Superintendent, Mr., VIM.
Heifner, Assistant Superintendent,
Miss Ina Scoggin, Secretary, Miss
Mae Smith, Treasurer, Miss Lot
tie Hawkins, teacher Of bible
class, Miss Minnie Huff, teacher of
primary class, aud Mrs. Alice Pear
son, teacher Of tho infant class.
Mis-. r. s. Huff went to Ironton
Thursday.
Mr. John Gibbons visited home
folks here Sunday.
Miss Minnie HUI, with her
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-04
TuscarOra Fertilizers

Increase the yield, improve the
quality, enrich the soil. Every
harvest proves it. Can you afford
to risk your wheat?, Be safe.
Tuscarora Fertilizers grow biggest
crops. Car load in stock. For
terms and prices see w. E. Bell &
Son, Belfeview, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-04
Notice.

There will be a working at the
Des Arc cemetery, Saturday,
August 18th. All that cannot
come send q small remittance to
Stevenson & Fitz, trustees Of the
Des Arc cemetery.
THOS. P. FITZ.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-04
Weather Report.

Meteorological report of Volun-
tary Observer at Ironton, Iron
county, Mo-, for the week ending
Tuesday, July 26, 1910:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-04

Help some Boy or Girl friend to
secure a Gold Watch free in the
big Coffee Selling Contest. Every
pound guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or your money refund
ed. LOPEZ STORE Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-04
Teachers Examination.

The next regular exami nation
will be held in the public schoo,
building, Ironton, Friday and Sat
urday, August Goth and 9th, 1910.
ORDER OF sUBJECTS-FIRsT DAY.
Geography, s A. M. to $3.50 A. M.
Language, 8 to 1920 A. M.
Algebra, 10 A. M. to 1880 A. M.
photography, IL A. M. to 1890 P.
M,
Grammar, 80 to 3 P. M.
Arithmetic, 2:30 to A p. M.
Literature $3.50 to 5 P. M.
Reading, 4:30 to 6 P. M.
SECOND DAY.
Civil Government, s to 9:30 A. M,
U. S. History, 8 to 1890 A. M.
Agriculture, 10 to II 80 A. M.
Science, IL A, M. to 1890 p. M.
Physiology, 1870 to 800 P. M.
Pedagogy, 2:30 to 4 P. M.
ADV. History, $3.50 to 5 p. M.
Respectfully,
B. p. BURNHAM,
Co. Comm'r.
No hams so sweet and Juicy as
Waldeck's. Try them. At Val-
ley Meat Market.
Take no risk in what you drink
these torrid days. Insure your
health by drinking good soda
the Arcadia brand.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-04
Days OF Week.

NoTE-The precipitation includes
rain, hail, sleet and melted snow
and is recorded in inches and hum
Ten inches of snow equal
one inch Of rain. CIT" indicates
trace Of precipitation.
w. Fl. DELANo, Observer.
REWARD OFFERED-S25 offered
for arrest and conviction Of any
person for cutting timber on our
land in Iron and 81. Francois Cos,
Md, without our written consent.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REAIgY Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-04

Large shipment of School Books
and School Supplies just received.
LOPEZ STORE Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-04

A straight discount of 20 per
cent. off on all Clothing during
the Clearing Sale.
LOPEZ STORE Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-04

No hams so sweet and juicy as
Waldeck's. Try them. At Val-
ley Meat Market.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-07
May Go Into New Field.
fThe Delineator.)


There are today few occupations a
young man can take up without fear
Of q woman's taking the bread out OF
bis mouth. These are; Prizefighting,
ladies' tailoring, and---do not sneer
Young man!--Somestic servicei Even
prizeilghting may be closed to men
morrow ii some strong armed Vas
Sar graduate should deriuc 10 eaptin
the championship belt. Ladies tailor
ing may entice Unem at any ;ime. but
as time goes on, II becomes more and
more evident that one field will new
er again have woman occupant. Go
INTO general housework. solve the
servant problem, and save the Amer.
iean home,
There Is no reason why young Ann
erican men should not make ideal
servants girls and yet preserve inde-
Dendence. The bookkoeper works
from eight Il, six. His meager
wages must pay hoard and lodging
and clothe him. What life. But
the general homework girl IN a small
family what does she have to do but
cook a few meals, clean a few rooms,
after fashion and collect $50 a
month? Not penny for expenses,
nice room, plenty OF clothes given
her and every Thursday and Sun
'ay out Young men, Il Is easy.
What preparations are neededg Moth
ing anybody can learn to cook In a
week. Capital? A trunk and a writ
zen reference readily obtainahle from
.he manager Of any employment Of.
flee.
And think Of the happy liges you
can make by your charming little cul-
mary surprises. Then, when the fam
ily 30 away for the summer, they take
You with them or--you have the
whole fla, 10 yourself. ani everything
Tree, Young men. Il Is vision Of
happiness
/ Who knows. too, but that your en-
rloyers daughter may fall in love
with YOU, and marry you, thus when
She goes into business for herself,
making you happy and comfortable
Tor llie2
al al events. yonng man, domestic
TerFice Is worth considering. II is
n open field, and man can make his
mark IL IL Why not befa nip.Ner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-07
O GOO oooo 0ooOc o ooo G
q @
9 WHAT EDITORS ARE SAYING o
q @
@ Coo oooo 10000 oooo 0
rhe World VIII jog Along All Rirsht

tColumbia Is. CJ State)
One may ardentiy advocate the con
seryation OF natural resources with
ont losing rest IN worrying about what
we1 snail do for cl0ssties when al
forests are destroyed, or for warmth
when coal Is exhausted II Is really
anwise 70 gct hystericaI over such
troubles. SO long as they are under
contract for delivery. None of us
should be- deficient in philosophy.
The real philosopher IL he VINO hay-
inss o sure tip that things are coming
h. way smiles unon adversely with
indulgence,
~ Is Just as well to consider that
By The time crosstics material quits
growing all the Pullmans will be in
the air with ~ the berths upper. and
that q thousand years from now, II
the scarcity Of coal runs the price ny
TO $1,000 a ton, some miserable sin
ners of the present may have cause
to rejoice in the prospect of lower
temperatures.
The world is going to take care Of
itself and the guess that the little
earth will be rocking olnng on sched-
ale time a hundred Thousand years
hence Is just as good as any other
Why. therefore. worsyg Why attempt
to solve the puzzle of navigating the
future of Dreadnanghts too big for
the sea; leave that to the future Hob
sous.
II the safe and sane people would
Just make up their minds TO cultivate
philosophy. and to practice it, many
di turbing factors would be elimin-
ated There is nothing like deterrnin-
ing that II VIII work out all right; II
always does For example, persons
of nervous temperament and with dis
positions that assorb worry as thirsty
sand takes In rain water were dis.
posei to view with alarm the spre d
of the prohibition wave in the snake
belt Of the South As quart Of whii
kew, taken quickly Is cure for a rat
tlesnake bite. and as half pint OF
80 is reaonable precaution when
Investigating huckelberry patches in
summer time, whisky has been con
sidered as essential in the snake
country as Is qnlnine.Fin the territory
over which malaria holds sway. But
before we have had time TO stress
thL. appalling calamity coming in the
trail of prohibition, some one disc0v
ers an alleged substitute for whisky
as q snake bite cure. Strychninc is
declared to be the thing. It Is said
to be effective.
Perhaps ii is We are confident
that II strychnne Is adopted as a
poison killer, there will be fewer snake
| bites.
who is going to invite the attention
1f a rattler merely TO imblDe a dose
Of strychnine? The snake bite las
vii soon become a past time of the
past.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-07
PEOPLE ARE LOSERS

DECISION 10 oppose Secretary Ball
niger through Congressman Poindex-
ter is no new political movement for
Alr. Roosevelt, who is one among the
nlost decisive, effective, practical pol
ltlcians Of our period 1t was not pre-.
sumed the ex-President would long
remain quiet, for his newspaper con
nection with the magazine Outlook
would soon allow him 70 be unobsery-
ed, the magazine crusades having
snbsided when Tom Lawson was I'M.
able to get Roosevet's agreement 10
Idenounce Wall street from the steps
Of the entrance to the great financldi
gambling house, October 1907
However, the Republican party, no
longer known as other than two dis
tinct organizations, Is not alone in
terested in the Ballingei-Pinch CON
servation controversy That Pinchot
lis an able and conscientious patriot
no one who has followed his egotis-
teal career can have the slightest
doubt; to the contrary Mr. Ballingei
has been openly questioned as to his
public and private acts.
noweyer tne people residing west
of the Missouri river are those most
interested in this controversy. 1t IS
those bodies of land adjacent to the
mountains OF the great inIer-moun
tain domain and such water power
sites from the streams which rush
from the mountains to the seas, over
which the quarrel is being held. PIN
chot has Conserved large timber
tlacts" where there was not enough
MESQUITE TO have made cabin and
prevented millions of acres of lands
being entered by homesteaders and
brought to a producing stage by such
settlers--yea, he has been the prl-
laary man in the movement withhold.
ing settlement in our country and
sent thousands ACROSS the Canadian
boundaries, there to get rich. back
soil for modest cost. Bluntly, Pin
cnotism spells lack Of development
a curse.
Ballinger led movement that was
worth much TO the West. Through
I the honest commercial organizations
ci Idaho, Oregon aud Washington, a
light was made to opon lands con
served" to settlement. That was cor
ret and would have been successful,
but as too often the case wherein
tAe rights OF tue many are at stake,
iafineer, as an attorney, had been
a tower Of St engtl To the iand-water-
puwer-coai-silve site grabbers, the
Guggenheims, and, because of that,
is leadership went into disrepute and
las lessened chances OF winning the
contest to maintain the lands Of our
Republic for homebuilders.
TO carry on a struggle for the open
ing of western lands 10 settlers un'
der the leadership of Ballinger, is to
iayite and be defeated. In the mean
lme those who stand by Pinehot
stand for those ideas Of conservation
1-bfed in magazine lighthouses and
which never did aud never can be OF
practical general benefit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-07

For any puin, from TOP TO tor. from
any cause. apply lDr. Thomas Enlec
trio OIL Pain can't stay where Il Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-07
WHICH oNE9

In ASKING the people 10 defend the
National Republican party at the
congressional elections this fall, there
4 no occasion for the committee li9t
telling the voters which one is TO be-
supported. While the average man
has finally been brought to a realiza-
tion OF the fact that all Republicans
have an idea the way to make men
rich h 10 increase taxation and that
Demoeratic ideas Of economy are not
IN conformity With the spirit OF the
age. still the two Republican part
les are claiming there are differences
hntwepn them One maintains The
sfandpaiters are simon pure. what
ever that Is: lNc other yocIferousiy
.majntains It IS the I.incoln-Rooseyelt
party ard through and BY It is the
W ~ necrie
Beth can not be correct fpossibly
neither) and before going to the peo-
Die Tor inl5gscDlent, that outfit or
these nutiifs Hliufild enliGhten The
l>eo.l,c ID what and rhom they are
cxpeeted tp support. Of course Che
ntople 0t9ht moi 70 siippei ellheg.
8lIz IAh4 Afh entitled To the IufofmaE