davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-28
IRONTON, MO. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1o11.

the case reaches the Supreme
Court. The committee was ap-
pointed because the governors
feared the rights of the states were
in danger of being violated by the
highest court of the land. Each
member of the supreme court,
when he takes his oath, solemnly
promises to protect the rights of
the states as we'll as those of the
nation. Why, then, should the
governors be apprehensive? Why
should they consider it necessary
to tell the highest court what its
duty is?
The very fact that governors
recognized the necessity for such
action indicates that it isn't only
''agitators" and "demagogues"
who have become suspicious of
the Supreme Court, and of the
whole judiciary system.
'WILEY'S yINDICATIoN."
President Taft's "vindicatioA"
of DR.. Wiley will be searched in
vain for a single word of praise
for the valiant work that official
has done for the people. Nor does
the President have single word
of censure for the notorious Nc
Cabe, whose methods of running
the food bureau and everybody in
it, DR.. Wiley included, astounded
the members of the Moss investi-
eating committee. After what
this committee discovered nobody
knew better than Mr.. Taft himself
that he would not dare to mete out
to DR.. Wiley the "condign punish
ment" recommended by Attorney
General Wickersham.
The Wiley "vindication" served
no other purpose than to afford the
President favorable opportunity
to play politics on the eve of his
departure into the hostile West.
DR.. Wiley had already been vim
dicated, a thousand times over, in
the minds of the people.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-28
AUDITORS REPORT.
Supplementary Report of j. p.
FOard and VIM. Il. Edgar, Jr.

To the Honorable County Court Of
Iron County, Mo;
Pursuant to .an order of your
Honorable Body of June 20, 1911,
directing a complete report of the
Office of the County Treasurer of
Iron County, Missouri, and an
investigation of the interest al
lowed by your County Depositary
on the County's daily balances,
we'beg leave to report as follows:
COUNTY TREASURER.
Since we have been furnished all
necessary data we are in a posi-
tion to make a complete report on
the Treasurer's Office.
We find that on February list,
1911, the Treasurer should have
had on hand the following
amounts:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-28

Bank of Ironton, the County De-
positary, and as basis for this
work, we have taken the list of
daily balances recently filed by
the County Depositary, under an
order of this Court.
We find that the corrected state
ments furnished by the County
Depositary in which it charges
itself with S34.27 more than the
amounts which we're credited as
interest from month to month, to
be correct. AS the County De-
positary has recently given credit
for this S34.27. it has accounted to
the County Treasurer for the full
amount due as interest up to May
31st, 1911.
Respectfully submitted,
j. P. FOARD.
WIN. R. EDGAR, JR.
STATE OF MISSOURI, IS
COUNTY OF IRON.
On this 10Th day of September, 1911, be-
fore me personally appeared ]. P. Foard
and VIM. R. Edgar, Jr., to me known to be
the pesrons whose names are subscribed to
the foregoing report, and being by me duly
sworn, upon their oath state that the facts
contained in the foregoing are true to the
best of their knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before me the
day and year first above written.
My term expires November 26, 1911.
CHARLES P. DAMRoN,
Notary Public.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-28
Order of Publication.

order OF publication.
In the circuit court of Iron county,
Missouri, in vacation, September 6,
1911.
(Order of Publication Of the Clerk in vaca-
tion.
Parkhurst Sleeth, Admir-, Plaintiff,
VS..
VIM. M. harrington, Defendant
(Civil Action by Attachment.)
Now at this day comes Parkhurst Sleeth,
Administrator, plaintiff in the above entitled
cause. before the undersigned, Clerk of the
Circuit Court Of Iron County, in vacation,
and files his petition and affidavit, stating,
among other things, that the above named
defendant, VIM. M. harrington, is nom
resident Of this State.
1t is thereupon ordered by the Clerk afore-
said, in vacation, that publication be made
notifying him that an action has been COM
menced against him by petition and attach
ment, in the Circuit Court of Iron County,
in the State Of Missouri, founded on a con-
tract for the sum of Twenty-Six Hundred
and Fifty Dollars; that his property is about
to be attached, and that unless he be and
appear at the next term Of said Court, to be
holden at the Court House, in Ironton,
within the County Of Iron, on the fourth
Monday Of October, 1911, and on or before
the third day thereof, Judgment will be rem
dered against him and his property sold to
satisfy the same.
1t is further ordered that copy hereof be
published in the IRON COUNTY REGISTER, a
newspaper published in the said County Of
Iron, for four weeks successfully, the last
insertion 10 be at least fifteen days before
the commencement Of the next term Of said
Court.
A true copy. Attest:
i'm. HAWKINS, Clerk.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-28

o6i4OJ ~
Item GA" is the amount of war;
rants which the Treasurer errone-
ously included and took credit for
in his February, 1910, settlement.
This amount is due the County
Revenue Fund and should be
placed to the credit of that fund.
RESOURCES.
Balance in Bank February 1, 1911, -. .S2O2i3 90
Less outstanding checks. .:,.....,. 2l2 IS
S2OOSO 80
Warrants cancelled at February,
a,,,nt r9ll, advancas IN Nee Riis War l4ooo 20
Amount OF School Warrants held as
cash February 1, t911............... 69i 73
S356iO Of
Item "B" represents an amount
which the Treasurer had advanced
prior to February 1, 1911, on war;
rants drawn in September, 1910, in
payment of fee bills. The full
amount, S405.50, was paid to John
+. Marshall, Sheriff and represent
ed the amount due him on these
fee bills. The warrants themselves
were not paid until after February
1, 1911, and therefore the Treasur-
or should be credited with the
amount advanced, which is
S405.50.
The Treasurer has produced
warrants issued prior to February
1, 1911, in the following amounts:
County Warrants. ...... .S1347 43
School Warrants. s.........! 1162 50
which he claims he had paid prior
to February 1, 1911, but had not
taken credit therefor on his books,
and were not included in his ball
ances on February 1st. Upon in.
vestigating this matter we have
verified from the records and can
celled checks the payment of
School Warrants amounting to
S694.73 (Item "C'') prior to Feb.
ruary 1, 1911. These warrants
were not entered on the School
District Book until after February
4, 1911, and therefore, we have
credited him with this amount.
We are unable to verify the
time of payment of the balance
Of these warrants, viz:
County Warrants .St347 G3
School Warrants ..... 467 62
s1sl5 O5
and therefore have not given him
credit for this amount, viz. /:
S1S15.05, which If allowed would,
lacking S8.16, balance the County
Treasurer's accounts.
INTEREST ALLOWED BY COUNTY
DEPoslTARY.
We have computed the interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11

young women heing Misses Lillian
Harker Miss Helen Chamberlain, Miss
Ruth Wcrihciircr, Miss Mary STUART
Winter. Miss Florence brown and Miss
Carroll Collins The groom Was at
tended by his brother, r. G. Thorn
ton. OF Washington.
After Tho ceremony large recap
ton was given TO thr host OF friends
here OF the young couple, after which
Mr. and aIrs, Thornton LETT on tho
evenin Rtrain FOR an extended tour
Through the Sortlnrn cities
Among tho out of town ginsts were
Major and Mrs. Frank Winter, Miss
Winter. MISS Iiogc. Miss Williamson,
Miss Margaret Williamson. W. H.
Gaines, Mcc. Hanger. OF Washington:
Walter Robertson, of Atlanta, and Miss
i.etticc Clark. OF Mobile. Ala. Ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
cHuncm ron UNION sEnvIcEs.
Cornerstone OF Edlhce I,nId Under
MnsOnic Auspices.
Especial . rhe Times Dispatch

Especial TO The Times Dispatcher
Bedford City, June 9.--On Friday the
cornerstone of church, christened
Niconolls. about eight miles distant,
was laid by the Masonic Lodge of Bed
lord City, &. l.. Harris officiating.
The sermon was delivered by Rev.
Cooper, j.. D., of Lynchburg y large
asscmblaee was in attendance, and a
fine dinner vas served to all in the
grove after the service.
The church Is controlled by the
Methodists Rev, nj. L. Williams being
lis first pastor, but will be used as a
union church. other denominations be-
Ing rendered its use
An Innovation on the usual custom
was that the church was erected and
completed before the cornerstone was
laid, space being left for that pur-
pose. 1t is quite large for country
church, having n aeHiing capacity of
about 400, and is entirely finished ex-
cept for painting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11

tents:ie p. NJ. review before alumni,
followed by battalion parade: "gradu-
atirn parade; $40 i. NJ. Reception TO
alumni in library; 10 r. NJ. alumni
banquet, followed by society hop.
Wednesday,. June sl-p a. NJ. guard
mounting: II y. NJ. graduation cNcr-
.cises in Jackson Memorial Hall: an
nouncement Of distinctions; valcdictory
address by Cadet i. T. Gerow. of NIr-
sinin; presentation of diplomas and
degrees address by Joseph H. Willard,
former Licutcnant-G ovcrnor of Nir-
ginia: awarding of the Jackson Hope
medals by Major General W. II. Carter
L. S. A.; final formation: publication
of promotions and appointments in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11

as permanent place of meeting, but
different place IS To be selected cacl,
year, so that all members may attend.
Abingdon was selected as place OF next
meeting.
The president was asked TO get q
list of nil ethical men In this section,
and each member was asked TO do ali
In his power to secure now members.
voted principally 10 the election of
new officers for the cnsui.ee year,
which arc AS follows: In !. q.
Crockett, Pulaski. president: DR.. WIZ
idcnt; pr. T. w. l1herat. Black burg,
second vjce-president; DR. c. A. New
land. Wythevillc. secretary and treas
urer. Executive Comniftec--Dr. w
NJ. Copenhayer Marion; DR.. p. A.
Dixon, Ronnoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TRUSTEES
PENSION FAITHFUL. SERVANT
Especial 70 The Times pispa tch

ISpecIal 70 The Times Dispa tch,]
Bedford city, June 9.-Spencer Bur-
well. a fine tyne OF tho colored man
OF the old regime. who is still deyot :
cd TO the memory OF his white people.
who were the distinguished Bnrwcll
family. of this place has just received
a tribute to his worth In pension for
lie. from the Randolph Ma con Acad
emy.
For twenty-one years-snce its
esth hlishment-Spencer had been head
cook at that institution. serving with
marked fidelity.
Owing 10 advancing years he re-
signed the position. and his fidelity ha !
been thus tangibly recognized by the
hoard of trustees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
n NJ |. FINAL S
. BEGIN B .|1'| ON FRIDAY
commencement Address Will Be
~ Delivered by Former Lieuten-
9s3l ant-Governor Willard.
tspecial TO The Times Dispatch.

,speciai 10 The Times ID ispatch.l
I LeNlnSton, Va, Juno 10.--Rcricws
arc now in progress at the Virginia
Military Institute. and genera, sur
fey of the work done during the sprtnu
term is being made. 'rhc acaiemic
duties will continue until Friday. June
l6, when finals begin From all indI
cntions there will be IL record breaking
crowd present for the exercises this
year, composed Of ex-cadets and
alumni. parents of tho members OF the
nrst class and young women for the
dances. which bid fair to be the largest
and most brilliant affairs OF this Kind
in the history of the institutes
The program for the final festivities
Is as follows
FRIDAY. June l6-? p. NJ. opening
Aop.
saturday, JUNG 17-c p. NJ. battalion
j. Al. gymnasium exhibition
sunday. .Iune IS? A. NJ. guard
mounting; II a. NJ. religious services
in the Jackson Memorial Hall: bacca-
laureate sermon by pr. George b.
Eaeer Of Louisville Ky.
Monday, June lo-9 A.. AZ. guard
mounting; $3.50 \. NJ. Butts Manual:
1880 y. NJ, salute to board OF VISITORS;
1850 \, ~. hayonet exercises: . L. NJ.
track meet: 1880 7. ~. special drills:
signal drill with nags. Photograph and
electric buzzar. first aid 10 athci'injurcd
drill advance and rear guard drill: G
p NJ. review before board of visitors,
followed by regimcntal parade; . r. A.
final german
Tuesday. June an--Alumni Day re-
union Of class Of 1906 A. NJ. guarr
mounting, $3.50 a. NJ. morning parade
preceded by es.or; TO tho color: 10
a 81, battalion drill: sham battle; 4 80
p NJ SNtt's Manuals, : y NJ cncap,n
meRt by battalion in shelter and wall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
Sick, Nervous Woman \
Now Well and Strong.

/" have suffered with kidney, liver and
heart trouble for about ten years. was
very nervous and passed blood from my
kidneys. After trying my doctor and
many medicines, with only slight relief
! commenced using Warmers Safe Cure,
and ! am happy to say that | am very
much improved in health, The urine is
amber and clear, and sleep we'll nights,
and can truly say Warmers Safe Cure
has saved my life. Mrs. r. a. Mitchell,
$500 Idaho Street, Oak land, Cal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
Thornton. was celebrated here this

y. THorHtoh' was a'Iebrated here thiB
afternoon at tho home OF The hride on
Winchester street. b. Raw. Edwin $.
links, of St James f:piscopDl Church.
In the presence of only tho immediate
Family Of the couple. Miss Sublctt.
who wore becoming gown or white
satin rimmod IN old lace. witt. navcil
OF white tulic, held with orange bIos-
SONS, was attended ny her sister, with
a veil Of white tullc. held with orange
blossoms. WAS attended by her sister,
Miss Frances Subiett. who wore n
charming lingerie gown, and carried
white roses. The aisle from the stair
way to the improviscd altar, which
was bower OF roses. lit with myriads
ot candles. was formed by six iittIo
Subiett holding white ribbons. the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
ARRESTED IN wAsmrNGrnS.
Theatrical Booking Agent. Charged
"A with NIoInllnG Chtll LnhOr La4H.

Washington. June lO.-IIarry White,
a theatrical hooking agent. was ar
latlon of the child labor law, the allie
CATION being that no aided Ethel Deaus
aged seventeen, and Gertrude Rollins,
aged fifteen, I'm securing employment
with n summer stock company play
ing at Durham, Nc. Both girls were
arrested at Durham. 10 be returned
TO their parents here.
Whites books were seized, the no.
lice expecting that other explanations
OF disappearances OF young girls who
had boon lured by the stage might
be revealed. He claims he was led
10 believe tho Deans and Rollins girls
wore Of age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
THREE LODGED IN JAIL.
Implicated In Prisoners Confession,
M and Charged With Murder.

lSpenial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Gate CITY, Va June 9.-Gcnerai Bar
nett. and Ely and Ella Sizemore, sisters.
were brought here To- day. and lodged
In jail. charged with being Implicated
In the murder OF Cleveland Hubbard,
near Dufleld last December. Bent
roach. who is in jail, has confessed.
imnlicating these parties. lie says they
killed Hubbard who was on his way
home from work in n lumber camp,
and took his money, which was con-
ccaied In his shoe. The body was
found three weeks later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11

Warmers Safe Cure
for the Kidneys, liver
and bladder is put up
in soc and Sl.OO
sizes and sold by all
druggists. "a.
Warmers Safe Pills
for constipation and
biliousness are inelis-
pensable in every
home.
They do not grippe
or leave any bad
after effects. 25c a
package il
y sample bottle Of
Warmers Safe Cure
and sample box Of
Warmers Safe Pills
will be sent free 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11

n Especial 20 Tic TImcs-Dispat ch.l
Houston, Va, June 10.-Notice of
contest of tho recent wet and dry
election In Roanoke NIagisterial Dis
trlct Of the county, has been posted.
james H.. Guthrie. of Lynchburg, and
r. w. Watkins, of Houston, havo been
retained os, counsel for tile drys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
Aviator Disnppoint. Crowd.

IFU.cIf. 10 ] tic IIncS- DISDa( ch.
LHnchh'irF Va. June 9.-Avistor
GeorG :, with a Curtiss biplanc.
mado Z hvc unHussessful efforts
hero TO ~ In his machine, diAap-
poin,ing n crowd of three or four
thousand. who gathered at the fair
grounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
Gnrnctt--Dnnicl.

il Lspscial, t 70 The IT. Times ,Dispatschl
Joan Daniel. of Granville county, N,
c., and Henry Garnett, Of this coun-
ty. were married "Wednesday al the
homo of the bride. --------i ifstt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11

corps OF cadets; AUD Lang Syno";
"Dlsmisscd"; 8 P, NJ, final ball.
There arc nfty-two cadets III the
FIRST class. all OF whom Will probably
receive their diplomas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Specinl 10 Tho TImcs-DIspn

TO The Timcs-Dlspnt ch.
Warrcnton, Va, June 10,--Thc we'd
ding of Miss Sadie Winter Sublett.
second daughter OF Mrs. &c. II. Sub
lett, formerly OF ST. Louis, but now
OF Warrenton, and Edward Colo
son Of the late Mayor T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
TEST IS SUCCESSFUL
New Style Engine Invented by Hcor.
Admiral 5IclIxfiIe

Admiral MCIIville.
Baltimore, Md. June 10.--A success
M test was made on the United
States collier Neptune, at Sparrow's
Point, of a htep speed turbine engine,
With horizontal motion and a rcduc.
ton gear inyented by Rear-Admlral
reduction gear is placed between Inc
turbine and propeller 10 reconcile the
mig sliced Of The turbine with the slow
speed Of tho propeller. a great econ
omy or space is effected By The suhsti-
luton of the new type Of engine for
Tue old style rGclprOcnl tnrhlne -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11

June G and Z. The officers OF this
meeting were Or. r. p. Copenhaven,
Tazewell, president; DR., ). g. Crockett,
Pulaski, first vice president; Dr. vii
president; DR.. c. a. Newland, Wythe-
Vile, secretary and treasurer.
The sessions were devoted to the
reading Of Interesting and Instructive
papers and clinical work by different
dentists.
IT was decided not to have Pulaski
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
MEETS NEXT AT ABINGDON.
Annuni Session of Southwcat Virginia
Dental society Held al Pulaski.
lSDccInl TO Tho Tim Oh ID isnntc ~

Pulaski. Va, June 1o..-Tho eleventh
annual meeting of the Southwest Wiz
GINA Dental Society. met at. Pulaski,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11

Old Hickory Of course, is popular the porch or
lawn but people finding comfortable durable artistic
With in fact many bungalows furnished throughout with
"Old Hickory MT
Not painted varnishedn any way st left exas as nature
adorned IT, and therein lies its charm We agents
last YOU a lifetime "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11

name and address and mentioning the
Richmond Sunday Times Dispatch. War
ners Sale Cure Co, Rochester, NY
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-04-26
Breakup Of Trusts.

According to the department OF tus.
tce the trusts and pools are rapidly
breaking up of their own volition, con.
sequent upon suits and threatened
suits by the government This is the
evident factor in the process OF trust
disintegration. but 1t features as only
a part of the sentiment OF the times
against unlawful processes in industry
and unjust combinations OF capital
Professor J. B. Clark, the well-known
economist, long ago predicted In his
course Of lectures at the Johns Hop.
kins university the decay of the trusts.
This he contended would be brought
about by the forces of latent compe,
tition, in which he comprehended
many forms Of sentimental protest as
contained In the underlying competi.
tive principle that can never be de.
stroyed. 1t seems as though this pre-.
dlction. made in the youth Of aggre.
gated forms of industry, is being full.
filled
a natural process OF disintegration
VIII conserve economic ends Of so.
ciety better than descriptive process
through violent legislation The courts
and public opinion, In control of the
economic current. will accomplish the
changes necessary in the forms OF
American industry best to conserve
the true ends OF society.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-04-26
Democrats on Trial.

The Democrats are on trial. as they
continually affirm themselves. They
have been relegated to opposition for
a quarter Of a century because their
last attempt to manage the policies OF
the nation disclosed fatal weakness in
their own composition. Their deeds
are being watched with critical eyes
now and conclusions are being formed
from their present actions as to tho
thoroughness Of their asserted refor.
nation. IL must be said that as vet
the evidence they have been able To
offer in their own behalf is uncopvlnc.
ing. II their course In the next two
years Is to be marked by no greater
harmony and sanity than the senator.
ial result in Indiana and lack of resuIt
in New York indicate. the outcome ~
the election in 1912 may be forcasted
even now with confidence. -Detroit
Free Press, Dem.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-04-26
Comment of the Eacts-

One OF the salient features of the
financial situation is the complete con-
lradiction it gives to the assertions of
the railroad interest concerning the
disasters to them IL they could not
raise their rates. They first predicted
an era of receiverships if they were
required to stick to the level of rates
that yielded them the largest net earn.
tngs In their history. When cross-ex.
animation made this attitude unten.
able they shifted to the position that
they must have larger net earnings to
enable them to float more bonds.
The decision was rendered against
them. There has not been a railroad
receivership OF Importance enough to
cut any figure In the news. On the
other hand. the financial authorities
affirm an increased investment of for.
eign funds in railroad securities. $3.50.
100000 having been sold abroad in the
past few months and s12, 900. 900 Of the
Lake Shore short term notes having
Just been taken in Paris. This seems
TO write "fnis" to one OF the bi9xest
bluffs ever tried in corporate tactics.