davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1911-04-20

JUST to what extent the gam
and fish department was engaged
in politics may be Judged from the
following letter, written by Jesse
A. Tolerton, game and fish COM
missioner, to the chairman of the
Republican county committee ot
Ripley county in relation to one,
Thompson, a deputy game warden
of that particular section:
"While | don't believe in giving
office to new recruits and neglect
ing the old war horses, the time is
ripe in Missouri for Republicans
to try to strengthen their party
where they can, with recruits from
the opposition, in place of driving
men away who have been voting
O part of our ticket and are dis
posed to work with us. | want to
assure you that if Mr.. Thompson
goes down there, taking hand in
supporting the Democratic candi-
dates, that he will not stay in my
department; on the other hand, I
have reason to believe that he will
give you and other Republicans
there such assistance as he can,
He certainly can be of some help
to you in his travels over the coun-
try, and help bring out the Repub-
lican vote, and if you will indicate
to me the candidates that you have
the best opportunity of electing on
your county ticket, or any other
way that Mr.. Thompson can be
OF assistancs to you, | will see that
he does it,"
This letter will enable even the
dullest to understand why Mr..
Tolerton is such valuable man to
the Republican machine, and why
Mr.. Hadley threatens to sink the
whole game and fish ship rather
than part with SO valuable a po-
litical lieutenant as the man who
saw to it that his deputies ''helped
bring out the Republican vote"
and rendered other assistance"
as required by the Republican
central committees of the various
counties of the State.
Iron County register., 1911-04-20
HoN. b. ]. Simmons Of Clarence

Hon. H. j. Simmons of Clarence
had brought suit in this county
against the Globe Democrat OF St
Louis for 5000 which he claims
as actual damages, and 100000
punitive and exemplary damages
alleging that his reputation has
been greatly injured by the article
that appeared in the Globe Democrat
on March Goth, concerning the
Sunday session of the Legislature,
March 10th, alleging further that
the article was false. had nc
foundation in fact, and was there
fore libelous. The case will not
be called until the October term OF
our circuit court. j. D. Dale and
V. L. Drain of this city, H. A.
Wright of Clarence, Humphrey &
Gose of Shelbina, and John T.
Barker are Mr.. Simmons attor-
neys.-ShelbyviIle Herald.
Iron County register., 1911-04-20
Belleview Items.

Rev. Summers filed his regular
appointment at the Second Bapt-
tist church here Saturday night
and Sunday, and while the writer
&C uld not attend the services, it is
said that he delivered good SER
mons.
1t is reported that the road from
Belleview to Imboden is almost
impassable at the present time,
owing, it is said, to the freshet
which came in that locality last
week.
The heaviest rains we have had
for a year past fell here last We'd
nesday and Thursday. The creeks
were past fording for several hours
Thursday afternoon. A Mr.. Rad :
ford, from the West Fork of Black
River, while attempting to ford
the creek south of town, came
very nearly being drowned. He
managed to swim to the land but
his team and wagon were washed
down the stream about two hum
dred yards, and had it not been
for James Edmonds the team
would have been drowned. Mr..
Edmonds waded the water to the
team which had become entangled
in the harness and was in such a
condition that it would have
drowned in few minutes. 1t was
by his help that the team was ex-
trlcated from the wreckage and
thus saved. Mr.. Edmonds GER
talnly deserves much praise for
his efforts to save the team of a
man he had perhaps never before
seen, and without any thought of
"a reward-a good example of the
golden rule.
Mr. and Mrs. James Logan were
lronton visitors Monday of last
week.
Mrs. Patterson and Lola last
Sunday visited Mrs. Hapner.
Mrs. j. H. Russell and Miss
Lizzie were Ironton visitors last
week.
Victor Boring has been confined
to his room for several days past
with the measles.
Dave Cox recently removed his
family to Ironton where he has
employment.
Mr.. Bollinger has returned from
a business trip to near Williams
vile.
DR.. Eversole, Caledonia, called
on the writer recently in the in
terest of the Belleview Rural Tele-
phone Co., on which line the
writer holds telephone. Several
phones were taken off this line re-
Gently, but it is probable that 9th
ers will be taken on the line soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oelschlager recent
ly took dinner with the writer.
Mr.. G. G. Farmer, of Cedar
Grove, passed through town Tues
day of last week enroute to Ar
cadia to attend the Methodist
Conference.
While on the train last Tuesday
we met our old friend, John Har-
rail-, of Bismarck. Mr.. H. has
many friends here and we are al.
ways glad to meet him.
Mrs. Patterson and lola visited
Mrs. y. Fl. Price to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Long were
lronton visitors recently.
VIM. Warren, who for the past
year clerked for E. B. Sawyer &
Son, Iron Mountain, is spending
a few weeks at home. P.
Iron County register., 1911-04-20
sabuIa News.

Spring Is here at last with birds
and flowers and garden making
is in full blast.
This section fortunately escaped
the cyclone last Thursday. The
hail fell here only short time.
The stones were about the size of
common marbles and were fol-
lowed by the downpour Of heavy
rain with very little wind. Much
damage was done round the coun-
try near here.
Miss Mae Collins is in Mar
quand where she has position in
one ofthe lea ading stores as sales
lady. Miss Ina has a position in
DR.. Gales drug store there.
Misses Virgie and Ruth Collins
spent Saturday and Sunday at
Chloride with the Misses kim
mel.
Albert Collins was In Ironton on
business Saturday.
Mrs. Eta WiIlett and family, Of
Carver Creek, spent Sunday with
relatives In Sabula.
Iron County register., 1911-04-20

OUR Republican neighbors have
great solicitude for the taxpayer
and their hearts bleed for him
when things are not coming their
way. But make them the bene :
ficiaries, and Lord, how the purse
strings are begged to be loosened! !!
Take the Bank Examiners Office
OF Missouri for instance. Ha wing
run short on funds in the conduct
OF his office-and he was very
generous of the public purse in
it's administration - State Bank
Commissioner Swanger put the
bankers of the State on the legis-
lative griddle and fried the fat out
OF them to a fare-you-well. The
schedule of rates prepared by the
bank commissioner put the heavy
end of the load upon the small
banks. The Senate changed this
order OF things, reducing the
amount paid by the small country
banks and increasing the amount
to be paid by the larger banks.
The new law raises the fee for ex-
animation S5 on the smaller banks
and doubles the fee on the very
large banks of the State. The
Legislature was compelled to
handle the griddle for Mr.. Swanger
while he did the frying, OF else
face a large deficit each year from
the banking department - tie
State had to make good a deficit
of more than twelve thousand doll
lars to the Banking department.
for the last biennial period.
Iron County register., 1911-04-20

Mr.. G. McHenry and mother
who spent the winter in st. Louis
have returned to Sabula.
Mrs. A. E. Shy, who spent the
winter with her daughter in st
Louis, has returned, home.
Mrs. w. E. Croslan was called
to Bismarck last week on account
of the severe illness of her sister.
Mrs. o. H. Shy. We are glad tc
report her better at this writing.
Mrs. NJ. E. Brown, of Flat River,
is visiting friends in Sabula.
G. E. Propst and wife returned
this morning from a visit with heI
parents near Arcadia.
Chester Stevenson and Newt
Campbell havelpurchased the stock
of merchandise from Collins &
Propst and are doing business in
the old place.
Miss Ina Kimmel, of Chloride,
was the guest of Miss Carrie Col
Inns last week.
The small pox patients are all
released in Sabula except the
Wadlow family. Their time is up
the Both of April.
The creeks were past fording
for several days, and the mail
could not reach Reynolds county.
Several persons were waterbound
here at the hotel expecting to &c
to Reynolds county.
Mrs. 7. P. Fitz, of Des Arc, and
Mrs. Cicero Collins, of near Sa-
bula, spent the day last Wednes-
day with relative here. They were
entertained at dinner by Mrs.
Hartford Collins and at supper by
Mrs. j. T. Dunn. Mrs. Fitz re-
turned home on No. 9, and Mrs.
Collins being waterbound re.
mained until Friday. MARTHA.
Iron County register., 1911-04-20
Weather Report.

Meteorological report Of volun-
tary Observer at Ironton, Iron
county, Mo-, for the week ending
Tuesday, April 18, 1911:
Iron County register., 1911-04-20

A car of very fine red cedar
shingles just received at Crows
lumber yard.
Iron County register., 1911-04-20

All the new weaves and shades
in Mems and Youths Clothing on
sale at Lopez Store Co.
Iron County register., 1911-04-20
new STOCK OF J.C.C. CORSETS.

Suitable for Every Figure. without doubt the Best
Values in the Corset world priced from SOC to $275
The college Girl Corset is Popular Feature
for Value we'll as Quality The Perfection Cor
set is all that the name impes-an ideal model for
average fgures-long, and does not break at the
waist Price, $1.5O.
Iron County register., 1911-04-20

Do not forget the big line Of
Shoes at Browns.
Iron County register., 1911-04-20
Days Of Week.

w. H. DELANo, Observer.
New stock Of ladies' fine Shirt
waists and Skirts at Lopez Store
Co.
Iron County register., 1911-04-20
Splendid STOCK Of NEW NOVELT TIES

The very Latest Styles in Belts,
Ladies NeckWear, Handbags, Hat
Pins, Belt Pins and Jewelry Novelties, all kinds.
Hair Nets (eal hair) in sanitary glass tubes, at
10c each. Extra large, at 25c.
Fancy unbreakable Barretts at 25c each.
Complete New Stock of Kid and All-Silk Gloves.
A Guaranteed Kid Glove Gin all shades at $1.15.
Double-Tpped Silk Gloves, at SOC Pair
Cotton and Lise Gloves at 25c and 35c Pair
Long 16 Button Silk Gloves (more popular than e
Iron County register., 1911-04-20

With Skillful and Experience
ed Trimmers, and the Largest
and Most Varied Stock we have
ever had at the Opening Sea-
son, the Ladies are promised a
treat in the fine array of Artis-
tic Creations in the Most Pop
ular Styles. The Helmet Hats,
Turbans, and Large Hats, are
all generously represented at
Prices to suit the Trade-from
S.5O to $500.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-13
C0MPL|MENTED
BY VIII. ADAMS
Sanitary Condition of Meat Mar.
kets and Grocery Stores
Touched on
ONE SLAUGHTER HOUSE
OUT OF COMMISSION
Several Improvements Are Sug-
gested in Regard to Some
Slaughter House Conditions and
, Pigs Feet Sent Back to Jobbers

The sanitary condition of tho
meat markets and grocery stores of
North Yakima is much better than |
have ever seen here" was the plain
and succinct statement last evening
of VIII Fl. Adams. deputy state dairy
and food commissioner. The above
statement carries weight. and is in
the nature of blanket compliment
to he meat market people, the gro
GERS DR.. Thomas Tetreau, city health
officer, and to Mrs. Olive Kurtz, city
food inspector.
Mr. Adams works under the instruc-
tons of l.. Davies. state dairy and
food commissioners. whose headquar-
tiers are at Seattle. His principal bust
ness here on this trip was to inspect
the slaughter houses and grocery
stores OF the city and to make some
Investigations in regard to -four. OF
the last mentioned he made II or Ii
tests.
There are four slaughter houses
in North Yakima and vicinity" said
Mr.. Adams. 81 had to close that of
Wiley g. Benham, at Wiley City. on
account Of unsanitary conditions.
gave them a written notification to
supend and instructions as to what
must be done In order to comply with
the state law This is their first Of
Tense, for which there will be no
prosecution second nffanep
means prosecution.
Henry Schaake's slaughter house.
on the river north OF the city, was
found to be in fair shape. change
Of conditions was ordered to be made
In regard to hogs in the corral, a
leakage at the west end of the cool
Ing bed and to the floor OF the
slaughter house. He was also notified
to clean up the Dashboard around the
slaughter house and to remove some
Sleeps heads that he claimed to have
been holding for a man who wanted
to use them as bait for coyotes
The Yakima Meat company
slaughter house was found in good
sanitary condition. There was one hog
that had been slaughtered there that
showed disease / called in DR..
Jones, d,puty state veterinarian, who
agreed with DR. Tetreau and myself
that the hog was diseased. and the
owners OF the Yakima Meat company
very willingly and promptly put IT in
to the tallow tank. They made no OBJ
lection and were very nice about it.
The Benoit slaughter house on the
river southeast of the city was In
sp.ctsd, and there were some sug-
gestions to be made there in regard
TO leakage from the cooling bed to
underneath the slaughter house and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-13

to he cleaning of floors more thor
oughly after each slaughter.
Pigs Feet I'm Glass.
eat the Pacifi, grocery, on First
street. I found pigs feet in glass. or
dered them from the shelves and in
structed the proprietor that they were
not to he offered for sale. but must
be shipped back to the jobber from
whom purchased. These pigs feet
were evidently sour-had not been
properly capped and the air had got
ten TO them. The object in ordering
stuff of that kind returned to the
iobber or packer is to protect the re-
taller.
During my investigation OF condi-
tons | secured n number OF samples
of eggs. chees and lard. which | boxed
and forwarded to Prof. Elton Fulmer,
state chemist, at Pullman state Ag-
ricultural college and experim ent
station for analyses.
THE City of North Yakima has an
ordinance groviding that bleached
-four must be marked on the sack or
barrel In letters at least six pleas or
one inch in height.
The state law differs from that OF
this city, inasmuch as it does not
make any provision for having
bleached flour so designated on the
package Following is portion OF
section OF the state food and drus
act referring to this matter:
THAT for the purposes OF this act
an article shall be deemed to be adul-
teratcd: In case of food; II any val
uable constituent Of the article has
been wholly or in part distracted"
The bleaching of flour is accom-
plished by the use Of nitric acid
which abstracts or destroys the oil OF
the wheat
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-13

The ancient lady retorted in song
charging ingratitude and hatefulness,
declaring that the thanks of progress
sives should be democracy's due.
Marguerite Democracy next warbled
a message she had received from
Robert LaFollette asking her to be
"his valentine She sang:
"He is flirting with me. he's always
near,
He smiles out like a lover on each
magazine cover.
When his features l see I am filed
with fear;
am filled, l am filled, with fear"
At Mephisto's demand a ballet APP
peared, its members including Miss
Independence League who COM
planned that she was BROKE" She
sang: 81 think Bill Hearst has quit
for keeps" Miss Prohibition warbled
the story of how near she came to los
ing her "home way down in Maine"
Miss Socialism announced 81 don't
want any DYNAMITE just give me
beer" Miss Populist appeared as a
Lass Of olden time, much courted in
her prime" and Miss Greenback com
planned that Free Silver stole my
wig and tights The oasso of the
quartet terminated the act with this
verse:
'I'll gather you all in ere I have done,
For every party AS it starts in life
Is led by reformer brave in strife
And when his cause is won he does
his best
To bravely hold it safe against every
test,
Defending each assault with all his
powers;
We're all -patters-after we get
ours" e- -.
Some of the guests of the club I'M
! expectedly found themselves en-
balmed in song and verse for the de-
| location of the other diners. This
gem came from the chorus to the tune
of recent rafting rag"
Come on along, come on along,
Hear LaFollette's own brass band
Come on along, come on along;
| It's the loudest in the land.
1t can make a bigger noise than you
ever heard before;
| Sounds like the boom of presiden-
tial war,
That's just the busy little band;
Yes, it am"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-13
N 'NAMARAS LEAVE
FOR SAN QUENTIN
Brothers Manicled Together Are
Started for Penitentiary to
Serve Long Sentence

Los ANGELES, Dec. 9.--James B.
and John j. Mcnamara, confessed
dynamiter, started from here today
for San Quentin penitentiary. James
B. will tomorrow begin his life sem
tence, while John J. will face his term
of IS years within he walls Of the
penitentiary.
II am a union man and 1 am for
union labor" was John Us parting
coment to the world according to
Darrow, who was last with him. John
expressed a hope that the sentiment
of union labor toward him would
change, remarking that in time the
Route Kept Secret.
What route Sheriff Hammell will
tin is secret, even the time of the de-
parture is unknown to the general
public But the newspapermen knew,
and the photographers were ready
with their cameras. The brothers
We're manacled together. Both men
looked pale and cherries as they
walked to a waiting automobile which
dashed off to the north. There is
some speculation whether the men
will be taken all the way to San QUEEN
thu in the machine or put aboard a
train or perhaps taken northward in
some steamer. They have been in Jail
here since April 26.
Every effort is being made to con-
ceal the identity of the persons who
have been summoned to appear be-
fore the federal grand jury in con-
nection with the dynamite conspiracy
inquiry.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-13
NEW AGENT FOR
ELECTRIC LINE
H. c. Temple Succeeds to Position
Vacated by the Retirement
of H. N. Firth
BUSINESS CONSOLIDATED
AND ALSO CENTRALIZED
Depot of the O.-W. r. & N. Will
Hereafter Be Headquarters for
Freight and Passenger Activities
of Transportation Company

H. n Firth, agent here of the Yak
ina Valley Transportation company,
has resigned and II. G. Temple has
been appointed to the position. The
change viii go into effect December
liz. Mr.. Firth has made arrange
ments for entering into business on
his own account in Vancouver, Il. c.,
which city was his home before hA
came here Mr.. Temple is the egent
i'm North Yakima of the q. w. r. IL
N. and his appointment as agent of
the Y. V. r. cements still more close
ly the two organizations and their
operation.
Business Changes.
Along with the change in officials
there goes a change in some of the
business arrangements. Hereafter all
the business of the Y. V. Il. will he
transacted at the headquarters of the
o. w. r. h \. This means that all
freight and passenger business Will
center at the railroad depot and that
the office OF the electric line at pres
ent In use at r and First streets will
be closed. The waiting room of the
steam line will become the waiting
, fooTl VI tuc ti'NNiiN nus gu N"A9 '''i'
stop there, including tnterurban cars,
though the last named will continue
20 make the loop through the city on
North Second. b and Front streets.
All tickets OF the Transportation COM
pany. including school tickets, will be
handled at the ticket office of the
Q. w. r. & N.
Mr.. Firth Well Liked.
Mr.. Firth has a great many friends
here who will regret his determine
tion TO remove from this city. He
came here at the inception of the
street railway undertaking. when To-
cal capital was Interested, and
throughout the administration OF the
late Superintendent Kenly was his
right hand man. He won the regard
and esteem Of the local capitalists
, who frvt attempted to inaugurate the
line ana of his coworkers in the sys-
TEN a. II grew and developed. Since
the company has been in the hands
Of the o. w. r. e. N. people Mr..
Firth has advanced from one posi-
ton b another and in the regard OF
the officials of the master road. His
departure will be regretted by them
and by many personal friends in
North yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-13
One Crop Paid for the Ranch

Mrs. A. c. Clas left North Yakima
Friday TO return to her home in Mil
waukee after a stay Of "A couple OF
months in this valley. Mrs. elias, 1t
will be remembered, purchased \
ranch i'm Mckee year ago for sea-
600 and cleared up the purchase price
In the first season with her hop crop.
She took back with her "A large guam
tity Of Yakima potatoes, yard or
more each in length, which she pro-
poses to distribute among society
friends in Milwaukee. She went east
over the Milwaukee railroad
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-13
Man Who Desires Washington
Seat in Congress Attends to
His Fences in Yakima
HE STANDS FOR PROGRESS
AS ENEMY OF Discomfort
Declares Himself Opposed to Free
Trade or Tariff for Revenue
Only Favoring Slight Protec-
ton But Downward Revision

IF elected to congress from this
district, ] shall support the progress
sive movement" said n. w. Durham,
of Spokane, who was in North Yaki-
ma yesterday on his way home from
the Tacoma conference between pro-
gressives and Governor Hay. Mr.. Dur
ham was chairman of the conference
which was attended by about 100 del
egates from various sections of the
state. 81 am i'm close accord" he
added, with tho Nationwide move
ment to put the people in more direct
control of their government and their
officials.
Stands for Progress.
81 am for progress, because I am
convinced that, when the people see
that their will and interests prevail
with legislators and other public Of
ficials and that the reign is ended of
rule by trusts and special interests
through the old-time party boss,
their discomfort will vanish, their pa
triotism will be intensified, and the
flag will have higher. glory.
II am opposed to free trade Oh
tariff for revenue only. | believe that
a fair degree of protection Is needed
to maintain wages and foster the es-
tabishment of western manufactures.
But | stand for n downward revision
Of the tariff on all items where 1t Is
found that the rates of duty exceeds
the difference between the cost OF
manufacture at home and abroad
Union Labor Viewpoint.
while managing editor of the
Spokesman Review for more than ~
years, prior to my resignation tive
years ago, | constantly stood for the
right of labor to organize. to fix Its
scale Of wages. and peaceably to strike
in support Of all lawful demands
From that position ] have never
wavered But | have always opposed
violence or lawless disorder. and main
tanned that occasional acts OF violence
by n few reckless individuals were no
approved by the great body of unior
la Dor, and should not be considered
as expressive OF the true policy OF or.
ganized labor,
II am pleased to note, on every
hand, the Astounding evidences OF
the prosperity and productiveness OF
the Yakima valley. | held for three
years a position as one Of the trus-
tees Of the National Apple show, and
thus had opportunity and occasion &c
make study Of your orchard
products and possibilities. The whole
state shows u pardonable pride in the
Yakima valley, and Spokane people
stand ever ready to cooperate with
you in the further development OF
your resources and industries"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-12-13
Matthews Divorce Case

Ida May Matthews has commenced
an action in superior court against her
husband. Morton l.. Matthews. for d.
vorce. The complaint alleges that de-
PENDANT called the plaintiff vile names.
Also. that on April IL defendant did
severely beat said plaintiff so that 1t
was necessary that the services OF a
doctor be called in to minister to her
needs"