davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-27
Bids for DepOsitary County Funds.

Notice is heheby given that sealed pro-
posals will be received by the County Court
of Iron County, Missouri, until noon of the
first day of the May term, 1911, of said
Court, from Banking Corporations, Associa-
tions and Individual Bankers in said Coun-
ty, for the deposit of the County Funds,
District School Funds and Capital School
Funds of said County for the two years next
ensuing the date of said bids.
In compliance with Sec. 3So3, Revised
Statutes of Missouri, 1909, the county mon
les have been divided into two funds:
Fund No. and Fund No. 2-and pro-
posals from the same bidder may be made
for the custody of both Funds, or he may
bid for either Fund.
Such proposals or bids must state the
largest rate of interest that said Banking
Corporation, Association or Individual Bank
er will pay on the daily balances to the credit
of the said County with said Depositary, on
said funds, as provided by law, for the
privilege of being made the depositary of
such funds. Said proposals must further
specify the rate of exchange, if any, said
Banking Corporation, Association or Indi-
vldual Banker will charge, and said proposals
must be accompanied by duly certified
check on some solvent bank for not less than
one-half of one per cent. of the County Rev
enue of said County for the preceding year,
payable to the Treasurer of said County, S
guarantee Of good faith on the part of the
bidder, and that if his bid should be ac-
cepted he will enter into bond as the law
provides.
No bid will be considered unless said GER
tilted check accompanies the same.
The Court reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
JOS. A. REYBURN,
Clerk Iron County Court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-27
Reciprocity With Canada.

Regarding President Taft's reci-
procity agreement with Canada,
Senator Cummins took significant
ground in his speech before the
Grant Club at Des Moines a few
days before the assembling of
Congress in special session. De-
claring himself in favor of reci-
procity with Can ada, he criticised
the Taft agreement for its lop-
sidedness, and his criticisms were
on solid ground. He went beyond
criticism, however, promising that
he will "insist that the American
farmer be given the benefit of free
trade with Canada in the chief
things that he must buy, at the
same time and in the same in
strument that imposes upon him
free trade in the things he pro-
duces for sale." In that promise
Senator Cummins is also on solid
ground-but only in part. He is
on solid ground in demanding free
trade with Canada in the chief
things American farmers mnst
buy. His ground would have
been more solid had he said call
things" instead of "chief things"
and still more solid had he ex-
planned to the farmers-those that
farm farms as distinguished
from those that 'sfarm farmers
that the free trade he demands for
them can be achieved regardless
of International agreement. If our
government makes American
farmers trade-free to buy what
they want of Canadian producers,
the Canadian government will be
forced by home influences to make
Canadians trade-free to buy what
they want of American farmers.
And therein is the value, the only
value probably, of President
Taft's reciprocity agreement.
Adopt it, and the whole plunder-
ng protection system which sepa-
rates this country from Canada in
The interest of monopolists in both
countries will crumble as surely
as Holland dyke would if so
much as pin stream were al
owed to run through. The Public.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-27
Under G. o. p. Reform"

When the Board of Managers of
State Hospital No. A met last Mon
day in regular monthly session
they were confronted with con-
dition of affairs at that institution
that forcibly impressed them that
thorough investigation was nec-
essary. Following on the heels of
the death of the patient j. F. Tay-
lor, from the effects of injuries in
flicted by attendants several weeks
before and the apparent neglect of
the patients condition by attend
ants and hospital physicians until
the man was in dying condition,
came the announcement that a
woman patient, who had been at
the hospital for couple of years,
had a week or SO ago given birth
to child, and that the Sup erin
tendent had last Thursday dis
charged the woman as "cured"
and sent her and her babe over to
the county court the members of
which were sitting as a Board of
Equalization. With this respons-
ibility so suddenly thrust upon
them the county Judges had no
other alternative than to send the
woman and her child to the coun-
ty infirmary to be cared for. The
Board of Managers were struck
with the conviction that it was "a
condition and not a theory" that
confronted them, that there was
looseness, incompetency and lack
of discipline somewhere in the
conduct of tho hospital that de-
manded looking into, They got
into communication with the Gov
ernor over the phone and he
ordered them to start thorough
investigation of affairs at the hos
pital, which they did and have
since been wrestling with it, ex-
amining officers, attendants and
taking down the evidence of wit
nesses. The two new members Of
the board, Messrs. Byrd Duncan,
of Poplar Bluff, and Dan Ulen, Of
Dexter, successors to Messrs. Pip
kin and Moore, whose terms ex-
pire with the present meeting of
the board, were sent for to assume
their duties. What may be the
result Of the investigation OF
course cannot be foretold, but
from the stir that is being made it
is conjectured that there is likely
to be a shaking up at No. A. ~
Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-27

Mineral maps Of Iron county for
sale at this Office. Five cents each
fifty cents d dozen.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-27
HEALTH NOTES.

~AN'0'J
HEALTH NOTES.
Osteopathy lifts the pressure.
The Osteopathic way leads back
to Nature.
Osteopathy seldom fails to cure
chronic constipation.
1t is an exceptional case of in
somnia that Osteopathy will not
cure.
Pain has been described as the
prayer of nerves for a normal
blood supply.
Headaches are usually sensory
nerve distress and Osteopathy re-
lieves them.
Osteopathy is the best because
the mildest and most natural form
of treatment for very young child
rem.
Sometimes the severest pains OF
sciatica are relieved by Osteopaths
by merely stretching the sciatic
nerve sufficiently.
Not all troubles of vision de-
pend upon defective eye appa-
ratus. Many are reflex disturb
ances. These are usually to be
corrected Osteopathically without
recourse to spectacles.
Asthma depends very often up
on a slipped rib or a vertebral
wrench. Is it any wonder that re-
lieving such a condition will cure
asthma?
st. Vitus dance is an expression
of nerve irritation and comes from
spinal congestions. Osteopathy
cures it just as a pianist tunes up
his instrument.
Correct adjustment of structures,
normal nerve vibrations, a natural
blood supply and glandular activ-
ity is what the Osteopath secures
for his patient.
Jaundice means obstruction.
Behind every case Of catarrhal
jaundice lies some obstruction to
the flow of blood from the liver
and this must be corrected to give
relief.
The liver performs round half
dozen different functions in the
economy Of life. No wonder that
it frequently gets out Of order.
There is nothing as direct and ef-
fectiye for congested liver as Os-
teopathy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-27
OSTEOPATHIC TREATMENT.

(From Osteopathic Healthy
published by direction of DR.. w. J..
SMITH, Osteopathic Sanitarlum, Ironton,
Mo-, to whom application for further infor
nation may be made.)
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-27
IRONTON, MO, THURSDAY, APRIL 81. 1911. NUN

Senator Lorimer's assertion that
tits nobody's business what tele-
grams he sends at public expense,
because it is his privilege, is char
acteristic of the imam. The thing
to do is to withdraw the privilege,
by sending him back to his beef
and lumber environment. If send
ing private kilograms at Govern
ment expense is a privilege, it
should be terminated. There is a
penalty for the use of the post Of
fee frank and official envelopes for
anything but public business. This
penalty ought attach to telegraph
ing at public expense.-S. Louis
Star.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-27
Sale of School Lands.

By order OF the County Court of Iron
County, Missouri, made at the February ad-
journed term, 1911, thereof, held Friday,
February 24th, 1911, I, John /. Marshall,
Sheriff Of said County was ordered to offer
for sale all Of the north half and the south
west quarter Of section TO- township "a,
north, range east, all situate in the Coun-
ty Of Iron, and State Of Missouri, contain
ing 4So acres more or less; and in obe-
dience to said order and the power thereby
vested in me, I will, on
Saturday, april 29th, 1911,
offer for sale at public vendue to the highest
bidder at the east front door Of The court
house, in the City Of Ironton, Iron County,
Missouri, and during the session Of the
April term Of the Circuit Court, within and
for Iron County, the above described real
estate.
In tracts Of forty acres each and at not
less than SIPS per acre, on credit of twelve
months with good and sufficient security,
with interest at the rate Of six per cent. per
annum from date Of sale; athe purchaser or
purchasers, however, have the right to pay
the same in cash at time Of sale, or any part
thereof. JOHN !. MARSHALL,
Sheriff Of Iron County, No.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-27
In Affectionate Remembrance

Mrs. Hannah Rachel Albert,
wife of our esteemed and highly
respected townsman, Mr.. John
Albert, sweetly and peacefully de-
parted this life April 18th, 1911, at
2:3O A. M, aged 66 years, 6 months
and 5 days. She was a devoted
wife and mother, upright and hon
est with all. She was in her youth
a member of the M. E.. Church and
was up to the time of her departure
a quiet home-loving Christian
woman. She was born in AIMS
burg, Kingdom of Saxony, Ger
many, October 10th, 1916, and
came to America with her father
at the age of three years. The
greater part of her youthful days
were spent in Ironton, Ohio, and
Louisville, Kentucky, and Farm
ington, Mo. She was school
teacher in Arcadia, Mo. On De-
cember 1st, 1868, she was married
to Mr.. John Albert, then residing
in Arcadia. To this union nine
daughters were born, seven of
whom survive her. Everything
that loving hands could do was
done for her but all in vain. Four
daughters were with her when she
expired. She had been sick but a
few days and her death was sad
occurrence to relatives and friends
and death throws shadow over a
home that was once all brightness.
Bitter indeed is the grief that as
sails the loving hearts of those left
behind when comes the time of
parting with this dear being, who
for SO long had filled place which
is now void forever. AS they
gathered around the casket to gaze
for the last time upon the fair
form whose gentle spirit had been
called to an eternal abode with the
Heavenly Father where pain and
parting comes no more; as they
see herein sleep SO calm and beau
tiful, SO fair to look upon, they
bow their hearts to the divine will.
'Tis hard indeed to part with
mother and the anguish seems al
most unbearable, but let the loved
ones comfort themselves with
thoughts of the beautiful life she
has now entered, safe from sins
pollution, where, surrounded by
guardian angels she lives the
beautiful life eternal. Time alone
can lessen the grief. for they will
not soon forget the vacant place
in the family circle and the aching
void in their hearts. She was laid
to rest on the beautiful easter Sun
day. The funeral service was
conducted by Rev. Hobbs, of the
M. E. Church, in his pleasing
way. But better it is to look at
their loved one sleeping PEACEFUL
ly beneath the green sod, with the
whispering winds and murmuring
trees to sing a requirm DER her
grave.
Shed not for her thelbitter tear,
Nor grieve the heart in vain regret:
IT'S but the casket that lies here,
The gem that filed i sparkles Yeti
Aye hold il true, whate'er befaIl,
lis better to have loved and lost
And feel II when we sorrow most,
Than never to have loved at all
ONE THAT LOVED HER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-27
PROBATE DOCKET.

Term Docket Of the Probate Court,
Iron County, Mo. Mag Term A. D.
1871.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-27
Tuscarora Fertilizers

Increase the yield, improve the
quality, enrich the soil. Every
harvest proves it. Can you afford
to risk your wheatP Be safe.
Tusccrora Fertilizers grow biggest
crops. Car load In stock. For
terms and prices sec w. 3. Bell &
Son, Belleyiew. Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-27
Teacher Wanted.

Applications will be received
from teachers holding first grade
certificates, to teach a term OF
eight months at Middlebrook. APP
plications for same will be receiv-
ed by District Clerk until May Is,
1911. F. G. GASsMAN,
Clerk District No. Is,
Middlebrook, Mo,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-27

: Just few words to those In
tending to build bungalows, side
walks, foundations, concrete cell
lar floors, or cisterns: you can
save one. third or more of what
you have been paying by seeing
K. S. Honeywell. First -class work
or no pay.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-27

IRON County, Mo. Mag Term A. D.
1911.
Monday, May 6th.
Arthur Huff, administrator, with will an
nexed, of the estate of Harriet H. Emerson,
deceased.
Rev. John Adrian, guar dian of the person
and curator of the estate of John Carey, a
minor.
w. T. Gay, guardian of the person and
curator of the estate OF Charles P. Ruhl, a
MINOR.
w. T. Gay, executor ..of the estate of
Henry Vale, deceased.
Tuesday, May 9th.
William w. Middleton, curator of the es-
state of Harvey G. Middleton, minor
Azariah Martin, guardian and curator of
the person and estate of Franklin Sutton, a
minor.
Azariah Martin, guardian and curator of
the person and estate of Ruby Sutton, a
minor.
Azariah Martin, guardian and curator of
the person and estate of Harold Sutton, a
minor.
Wednesday, May 10th.
c. A. Matkin, curator of the estate of An
ME Bryant, minor.
c. A. Matkin, curator of the estate of
Ollie Bryant, minor.
Annie Backof, guardian and curator of
the person and estate OF Harry Backof, a
minor.
Annie Backof, guardian and curator of
the person and estate Of Margaret Backof, a
minor.
Annie Backof, guardian and curator of
the person and estate OF Edward Backof, a
minor.
Thursday Mag 77th.
George Begley, administrator Of the es-
tate of Anselm Begley, deceased
James G. Austin, curator of the estate of
James Austin, minor. Report OF sale Of
real estate and first annual settlement.
James 6. Austin, curator Of the estate Of
William Austin, minor. Report Of sale of
real estate and first annual settlement.
w. III. Delano, guardian and curator of
the person and estate of John Sands, insane.
* Friday, May 18th.
Marion Lewis, guardian and curator Of
the person and estate of Walter Sutton, a
minor.
Marion Lewis, guardian and curator Of
the person and estate Of MIN Sutton,
minor.
Marion Lewis, guardian and curator Of
the person and estate OF Perry Sutton, a
minor.
Marion Lewis, guardian and curator Of
the person and estate Of Otto Sutton,
minor. O. w. ROOF,
Judge Of Probate and exsot6ciQ Clerk.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-27

For Sale or Lease--The Baird
home, College street, Arcadia.
3 1-2 acres productive land, Terms
to suit. Apply to A. w. Powell,
Chemical Bldg, st. Louis, Mo.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-04
RUSSIAN LION is PEEVED.
Calls Upon Champion to Make His
Position Definite.

Chicago. Jan. Mot a little peeved
over the fiat denial Frank Gotch made
that he would again return to the mat
for pelf and glor:-, Cocr1e -.acken-
schmidt has made a few pointed re-
marks.
"All these reports l will wrestle and
/ won't wrestle are very funny to me-"
said the "Russion Lion" II Gotch
wants to wrestle, why don5t he come
out and do business? If he don't-as
his last statement seems to Indicate
of course, it's all off. 1t seems queer To
me that Farmer Burns should make
his def and Gotch not deny IL for two
or three days | don't understand this
sort of business
IF Gotch wants TO wrestle me for
n side bet of $4,000, I'll post $4,000
60 bind the match to get another
chance at him. I'll meet him i'm pri-
yate for the side bet or in public for
that and the winner take-all basis. OF
course. If his last denial stands, it's
all off. Anyhow, we've been strung
along so much now that we won't no.
tice anything further from Gotch or
Farmer Burns or anyone else about a
match until IL Is set down In blaci
and white. We are tired Of being fool
ed"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-04
WHERE INDIANS PROGRESS.
Their Success as Farmers on South
Dakota Reservation.

The Indians on the Sisseton reser-
South Dakota are making rapid prog
ress in civilization This is borne
out by the statements of Major S. a.
Allen, the reservation agent, who says
that while fully 75 per cent of the
reservation Indians are full bloods, Go
per cent of them have become agri-
culturists and have proved themselves
thrifty and fairly successful as farm
ers.
There are about 1000 redskins on
the reservation, which is 80 miles long
and 40 miles wide OF this amount of
land the Indians have been allotted
about 100000 acres. while the remain
der is now i'm the hands of the whites.
From this land the Indians this year
raiser approximately 100000 bushels of
wheat, $4,000 bushels of oats, 10000
bushels of corn. and 1000 bushels of
flax. Their fair, held during three
days of October will compare favor
ably with any white mans county fair
in South Dakota. Included in the ex-
hibits were 80 exhibits of small grain.
40 of corn and a large number of veg
etables. In addition fine showings
were made of cattle horses, hogs.
sheep, chickens and other products of
the farm.
There are 10 churches on the reser-
walton. the Episcopal. Presbyterian
and Catholic denominations predomi-
mating. During the last two years 125
good farm houses have been built.
The Indians are i'm the main virtuous,
respecting and show n remark
able affinity for civilization, the only
drawback to their advancement. ac-
cording to Major Allen, being their
fondness for liquor. which is some
times supplied by bootleggers. despite
the most strenuous efforts of the gov
eminent to keep the liquor dispensers
out of reach of the Indians.-Aberdeen
correspondence Omaha Bee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-04
MILLER TO MEET COLLINS.
Accepts Challenge for Wrestling Bout
In February.

Walter (Young) Miller, welterweight
champion of the world, who is spend
ing his vacation here and whose VIC
tory over Ted Tonneman of Chicago,
in the wrestling match at the Calumet
theater Monday evening. was witness
ed by a host of local friends, has ac-
cepted the challenge from IL. Adamson
doe Collins) for bout in the near flu
ture Arrangements for the contest
will be made at once and 1t will like
~ be held at Chicago or st. Paul about
the latter part of next month, for a
side bet and the gate receipts upon the
winner take all basis.
Adamson is also managing Young
Schober. whom he would like to pit
against Sailor Jack of Duluth for a
side bet Schober is well known in the
copper country by reason of his match
with Sailor Jack as a preliminary for
the Gotch- Person bout at the Amphi-
drome last winter. Adamson claims to
be willing to wager $500 upon the out
come of his own match with Young
Miller and to bet $3.50 upon Schober
for match with Sailor Jack If the
latter contest can be arranged.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-04
AMATEUR ruling
BO1HERS EXPERTS
MOST IMPOSSIBLE FOR oLYM-
PIC GAMES COMMITTEE TO
SATISFY ALL THE CoUN-
TRIES.

New York, Jan. 4. - The Revue
oiymnioue. the official organ of the
International Olympic committee, de-
,,oted n lot of space recently To the
,ni6cation of the amateur definition,
ond IL frankly admits that after two
,,ears of hard work upon the question
,ho agreement to rule which would
suit all countries Is well nigh impos-
chile. AS to what is to be done with
regard 10 the games of 1912 Theodore
cook of England is of the opinion that
the wisest policy TO pursue is to let
Tho Swedish definition of the amateur
nrevail at that meet Until a stand
ordized definition of the amateur is
unearthed II is better to let the coun-
trv holding the games attend to the
matter
When the international committee
started to get at the universal defini-
tion of the amateur an English sport
ing paper sent queries TO every coun-
trv in the world asking for the opin-
ion of men versed in amateur sport.
Very Few OutSllOnS Ntit aShtN Va ~
orleans. and il was curious that those
I'm a position were not asked for their
views. For example, no man at the
head of the intercollegiate A. A. A. "A. or
the American Athletic Union, the two
great governing bodies of amateur
sport I'm America, told what they
thought would be a good all-around
definition of the amateur The views
of a few Americans were published,
but they were useless because they
came from men who were not versed
in the modern statistics of track and
field sports or else knew little or moth
ing about amateurism. II was remark
able that one or two Americans gave
opinions, and they were never inside
an athletic field in their lives or had
affiliation with any athletic association
on this side of the water.
In referring to the information from
America the Revue Olympique says;
"The replies from the American assoc
Citations and universities are perhaps
the most interesting Of all the series
in that they exemplify the variations
in point of detail which may accom-
pany agreement in principle. The
questions put by Prof. Sloane are not
identified with the five sent round to
the European associations, but they
develop the same opinions. The pre-
liminary questions as to the desirable
ity of a general definition of the anna
teur and the ACCESSIBILITY of restrict
ing international sport by such a def
milton reveals a large majority In fav-
or of the movement toward unification
while all are agreed that no athlete car
derive profit directly in money or mon
ey's worth and remain an amateur"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-04
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

The Toronto Eastern League team
will do its spring training in Macon.
Ga.
Joe McGinnity is building a new
baseball plant in Newark for his east
ern League team,
Manager Duffy Of the White Sox is
keen for n series of games with the
Giants during the training season in
Texas.
Hugh Jennings thinks that Connie
Mack's pitching stan will slump next
season and that the Tigers will beat
the champions.
Bud Sharpe the Doves first base
man may quit the game for good. He
is a present managing a farm in Geor-
gia for George Stallings and likes the
job.
Wallace (Toots) Schultz, captain
and star pitcher of the University of
Pennsylvania baseball team. may sign
with the New York Americans after
the completion of his college course.
Jimmy Williams. the former big
Lacquer who played with Minneapolis
last season. has been appointed chief
clerk of the Colorado legislature, Jim
my's home is in Pueblo, Colorado.
Pitcher Patsy Flaherty will prob
ably be given another chance with the
Boston Nationals. Manager Fred Ten
ney believes the famous southpaw is
still there with the puzzling slants.
Manager Clarke of the Albany, y. Y,
club has purchased the release of
Third baseman Burg of Lynn. Burg
stole sixty bases in the New England
erage of $50.