davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-01-04
For Sale or Exchange. =

My farm, AZ acres, half mile east
of Ironton. VIII sell cheap for
cash or exchange for Ironton res
idence, or stock Of merchandise.
VIM. H. MATSLER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-01-04

| will rent or sell my residence,
furnished to any person wanting
to start a hotel therein.
Fl. M. COLLINS, Arcadia, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-01-04

A car load Of Atlas Portland
cement. Special prices on guam
titles. w. E. BELL & Son,
Belleview, Nc.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-01-04

A good road through the Shut
In can be had by 20 persons tax
ing a membership in the Arcadia
Country Club at 500, every dollar
to be spent on the road. For fur
Their information apply to w. j.
Smith, Local Agent, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-01-04

Strayed-From my farm in Flat
woods, n red Heifer, two years
old, marked with a split in the
left and underbit in the right ear.
A muley. Anyone taking her up
and informing me will be paid
therefor.
HARRISON H. PEACE,
Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-01-04

A car of very fine red cedar
shingles just received at Crows
lumber yard.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-01-04

Now is your time to get Holiday
Goods at much less than cost at
H. Adolph's.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-01-04

If you ha We delayed purchasing
an overcoat or suit, you can save
from So to S. by buying it at
Lopez's.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-01-04

FOR SALE-Some fine Shepherd
puppies Coolies Apply to j. C.g
Roehrs. Belleview, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-01-04

You can save money at B. N.
Browns big after Christmas re-
duction sale.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-01-04

Special bargain prices on all
ladies' suits and cloaks at Lopez's.
Call and see for yourself.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-01-04

Wire nails at $3.50 keg-base
p%rice--at Lopez Store Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-01-04

Henry Adolph is closing out his
stock of watches, clocks, jewelry,
stationery, ETC., at and below
cost.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-01-04

Hammond's oleomargarine and
creamery butter for sale at Cod-
ding's.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-01-04

Genuine Southern Plantation
Molasses-something very fine, at
Lopez Store Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-01-04

You can save money at B. N.
Browns big after Christmas reduc-
ton sale.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-01-04

Lard, my own make, lie a Id.
F. o. CoDDING.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-01-04

Having just received a car load
of farm, poultry and lawn fencing
ALSO wire nails and staples-we
are prepared to make very at
tractiye prices on same.
LOPEZ STORE Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-01-04

Pure Southern Plantation Mo-
lasses at Lopez Store Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-01-04

REcIsTER once for job Work.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-01-04

the valley: what better location
what other SO good-can be found
within its bounds than the Emerson
Park? The grounds are spacious,
and the large and elegantly finish
ed brick structure thereon is well
adapted to the purpose. | under
stand that the owners Of the prem
Uses are not u%nfriendly to the pro-
ject, and that If a competent COM
pany 10 formed, will take a goodly
portion of the stock. If such a
corporation is formed with a cap-
itll of $4,000, the property can be
purchased and an additional 100
room building erected and fur
nished in modern style. Situated
as it is between Ironton and Ar
cadia, the place would be con-
venient to all points in the Valley
and yet removed to peaceful
distance from the screech Of .loco-
motive and the rattle of train.
To my notion, the Emerson Park
is the ideal spot for a hotel for
summer vlSICors.
Iron Mountain passenger num-
Der 3, the crack train between St.
Louis and the south, was wrecked
just south Of Vulcan, a siding
near Annapolis, north Of Des Arc,
Thursday afternoon at 1880 when
the drivers and trailer trucks of
the engine left the rails. That the
accident was not q serious one Is q
miracle. II engineer MATHS, who
was In charge Of the engine had
been going at his usual speed at
this point there would have been
only one chance in a hundred that
someone was not injured, but asit
was no one received any injury
except d serious shaking up. News
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
TRUST CONTROLS
RETAILERS, IS
CHARGE
Sensational Allegations Made in the
Suit Instituted Against the Hun
dred-and- Forty Million Dollar
Harvester Trust.
Associated Press,


st. Paul, Mimi, NApr 30-The
government began today its long
planned antitrust suit against the
International Harvester Company in
the federal district court here.
In the petition in equity, the s140,-
600 900 corporation is declared to eX-
ist in violation of the Sherman law,
and its dissolution is sought.
The government alleges that the
company controls 80 per cent of the
trade in the United States in grain
binders, 10 per cent in mowers and
more than so per cent in binding
twine.
1t is contended that the corpora
tion has eliminated competition by
securing control OF "A great majority
of the retail implement dealers in
the United States who are made ex-
clusively their selling agents.
The bill charges the defendants
with resorting to unfair trade meth
ods, making misleading statements
concerning rival machines and the
credit of competitors; by misrepre-
sentations have sought TO induce it's
competitors agents and dealers to
leave them, and for purposes of COM
petition have reduced the prices of
their machines in some localities to
a point below the cost of production
and distribution. while keeping the
prices up in others.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
DENIES He
RE-|NSURED THE
LOST SHIP
The Senate Investigating Committee
Brings Out More Facts in Connec-
ton With the Suppression of
News of Titanic Wreck.
Associated Press.

Washington, Apr. 30.-When the
senate committee investigating the
Titanic disaster resumed its hearing
today Senator Burton announced that
he had examined Fourth Officer Box
hall and learned from him that j.
w. Andrews, the builder of the Ii
tanic who went down with the ship,
had told Captain Smith after the col
lision that the boat would sink with
in an hour.
f. j. Dunn testified that a friend
had told him of the receipt by West
ern Union telegraph OF wireless
message to p. A. 5. Franklin giving
AT 1880 o'clock Monday morning news
of the disaster to the Titanic which
was not made public until II hours
later.
Dunn refused to give the name Of
his informant, as he said it might
cost the mans father his job with the
Western Union.
Chairman Smith said that he knew
the contents OF this message and that
it showed that the White Star people
had information about the fate of the
Titanic many hours before 1t was
made public.
Did the message refer to an at
tempt to re-insure the Titanic?" he
was asked.
Il cannot say now" Smith replied.
Franklin suggested that the West
ern Union Telegraph Company be
called upon to produce the message
in question.
Ismay, upon being recalled to the
stand, told of the contract for the
building of the Titanic, the speed
regulations and mail contracts.
Ismay Indignantly denied that he
or any representative of his company
had attempted to re-lnsure the Titan
ic between the hour she went down
and the time that the news became
public.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
POLICE
ON WAY To THE
GALL0WS
Salt Lake City Murderer Is Hanged
Today After Charging the Police
With the Theft of Diamonds.
Creates a Sensation.
Associated Press.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Apr. so.
j. Morris, who chose hanging in pre-
ference to shooting as his penalty for
the murder of j. Walter Axtell a
year ago, was executed at the peni-
tentiary here at 6:12 o'clock this
morning. His neck was broken and
he died 8 minutes after the drop fell.
The last previous execution in the
state of Utah was eight years ago
when a wife murderer was shot to
death.
Morris showed no trace of weak
ness and urged his executioners to be
quick about it.
In his last hours he wrote state
ment charging the police with taking
$4,000 worth of diamonds from the
lining OF his coat at the time of his
arrest, and letter to the father of
Axtell inviting him to witness the
Morris was attempting to escape,
after having held up pawn shop,
when young Axtell seized him. Nor
ris then shot and killed AxtelI
Morris died without revealing the
story of his life.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30

been in life-belt and that there was
no bullet holes in any of them.
Many of the uncoffined dead lay
on the forward deck, covered with
tarpaulins. As the undertakers came
on board it was decided to take of
these bodies first.
The body of John Jacob Astor was
said to be somewhere in the pile OF
rough collins at the stern of the YES
sci.
All told, there We're not more than
half dozen mourners at the pier.
The first body to be removed from
the ship was that of seaman. When
the tarpaulins were thrown back
more than fifty bodies were disclosed.
It was announced that the total
number of bodies on board the Mac
kay-Bennett was 100, it having been
necessary to bury 116 at sea.
The captain said that there was
no doubt about the Identification of
Astor's body. In his pockets $4,000
in cash were found.
A body, believed to be that of
George b. Widener, was so mutilated
that Captain Lardner could not say
positively whether it was Widener
or his valet. The body was buried
at sea.
As fast as the bodies were put on
the pier they were placed in wagons
and taken to the curling rink, where
they will be prepared for inspection.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
MCCORMICK SAYS HIS
TRUST IS HONEST ONE
Associated Press.


Chicago, Apr. 3O.-Cyrus H. Nc
Cormicll, president of the Interna-
tional Harvester Company, has the
following to say regarding the suit
instituted against his company at st.
PAUL
The company was organized for
the purpose of securing economy in
the manufacture and sale of harvest
ing machinery and increasing the
foreign trade.
"1ne stock of the company is not
watered, and it has earned only Z
per cent on an average on the capi-
tai invested.
Prices of machines are substan-
TALLY the same as in 1902, notwith-
standing that there has been an in
crease of 10 per cent in raw ma
terial and 80 per cent in wages.
The company has made a large
saving to the American farmers on
the cost of agricultural implements,
has increased the foreign trade four
fold in nine years and has observed
the highest standard of ethics in
methods of business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
COFFIN SHIP Of
TITANIC DOCKS
At HALIFAX
The Bodies of the Heroes Refute the
Stories Told by Passengers That
Major Butt and Other Well
Known Men Suicided.
Associated Press.

Halifax, N. s., Apr 3O.-The cable
ship Mackay-Bennett, carrying the
bodies of many of the recovered Ii
tanic dead. entered the harbor here
at $40 O'Clock this morning.
AS soon as the ship was sighted
down the harbor the canvas curtains
shielding the collins and the embalm-
ers' tents on the pier We're lowered
and twenty sailors from the Canadian
cruiser Niobe lined up at guard A
patrol boat was stationed to prevent
other craft from docking in the vi
cinity of the Mackay-Bennett.
The first mourner to arrive was
Miss Eliza Lurette, a maid for Mrs
William Augustus Spencer of New
York, whose husband was drowned
when Mrs. Spencer was saved
Members of the crew, talking over
the side of the ship. said that every
body that had been picked up had
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30

to for McCue, while on the endorse
ment OF the Denver ticket the ballot
ing was 16 to in favor of it.
The close of both the state con-
vention and the Second District con-
gressional convention was marked by
the greatest harmony. The few con-
tests and struggles of the meeting
were smoothed over, and the recol-
lection of the generous action of Rob-
ert w. Speer in delivering to Charles
Tew his own place on the national
delegation caused the best of feel
ing between the combating factions.
The delegates chosen to go to Bal
timore from the state at large are
l.. A. Won Tilberg, A. c. McChesney.
Miles G. Saunders, c. b. Tew, NJ II.
Barlow, ]. A. Donovan, j A. Ferrin
and w. F.. Stratton. The first dis
trict named w. A. Galligan and C. p.
Maltby, and the second district chose
Mrs. Anna Pitzer and John c. Bell.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
SPEER GIVES UP
SEAT To MAKE
HARMONY
Denver Mayor, by Generous Act in
Giving Tew Honor on National
Delegation, Smooths Out Diff
ferences in the Party.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Apr. 30
Urging that his own name be with
drawn as the head of the Colorado
delegation to the Baltimore national
convention, and that Charles Z. Tew,
an avowed adherent of Thomas M.
Patterson, be substituted Robert W..
Speer, mayor of Denver, created a
pronounced sensation during the
closing scenes of the democratic state
convention here last night. While
in complete control of the big gath
ering of democrats, Mayor Speer de-
liberately gave to the men who have
been his btterest political enemies
the biggest honor OF the entire con-
vention.
Speer was supporting Senator
Thomas J. McCue for the place on the
national democratic committee. He
was opposed by Mr.. Tew, who had
been put forward by the minority fac
tion. When he was hopelessly de-
feated, Mr.. Tew gracefully thanked
the delegates who voted for him for
their suffrages, and asked them to
make the selection of Senator McCue
as national committeeman unanim-
Gus. This was done without ques-
ton
announced, Mayor Speer left his place
on the floor of the convention, and,
leaping to the platform, made a stir
ring speech in behalf of Mr.. Tew as
the head of the Colorado delegation
He urged the withdrawal of his own
name from the list and the substitu
tion of Mr.. Tew's name as the leader
of the delegation.
There were cries of mo- nOl'
from all parts OF the house; but the
mayor insisted, and finally the unan-
imous vote OF the convention was
polled for the Patterson man.
The greatest personal triumph of
the convention was when Mayor
Speer secured the endorsement of the
convention for the regular democratic
ticket in Denver. The result of the
vote on this resolution showed the
strength of the Denver man and his
immense popularity throughout the
state
Miss Eugena Kelly of Grand juno
tion was accorded honors almost un-
precedented in the history of state
politics. For the first time in the
history of the United States a woman
was honored with a place on the ma
tional delegation when Mrs. Anna
Pitzer of Colorado Springs was named
to go to Baltimore to cast her vote
for her brother-in-law, Hon. Champ
Clark, for president. Miss Kelly, be-
sides being made the assistant secre-
tary of the convention, was given
second and even higher honor of be-
ing named the alternate for Mrs. Pit
ger. These two ladies are the first
in the United States to be named as
members of national delegation in
either party. Miss Kelly was making
no effort to secure the place, and, in
deed, was not ,apprised of the honor
until this morning. She had polled
336 votes out of a possible $50.
Henry R. Rhone of Grand juno
ton made a close race for a place on
the national delegation. He secured
4S1 votes out of possible 1,O2S.
The Mesa County delegation was
practically unit on all the big ques-
tions before the convention. In the
McCue-Tew contest the vote stood 1s
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
ROOSEVELT IS WINNING

Denver Apr &c. 430 pm-Returns received
hour indicate that Roosevelt will the Massachusetts, primaries
These from than 1000
the Massachusetts,
and several special newspaper
Taft managers said be bitterly disappointed
returns but still holding hope their candidate
Roosevels that there
the colonel getting almost the
Associated
Tisbury. on he
election The
a
Clark, Wilson, L.
Boston Mass. Apr 3OTen of the 1oSO election
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
ASK KF0RB|DSF0RNEW
GOVERNMENTS BUILDING
Supervising Architect Takes First Step Looking Toward Begin
ming Of Work on Grand functions New
100000 PostoffiCe
(By Carroll Smith. J

IBy carroll Smlth.)
he first advertisement for bids the of the $780,
600 federal building this city issued today by the treasury
department Washington, according information received b
Postmaster Edwin Price
The department will investigate the depth which gravel
foundation be reached before making further for
construction and tenders have been sinking test pits
the site.
he purpose of the government advertise all the
bids during this month"; and papers can
be prepared, the ad will be posted
This marks the beginning active work the new structure
and that the balance of the preliminary be rushed
early completion.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
BACK TO THE FARM.
tBy GLEN MERRILL.)

tBy GLEN MERRILL)
All me for the farm and the sweat crowned brow;
The golden fields and the creamy COW;
A noseless nook in the sylvan shade
Near the jewel-case where the eggs are laid
Yes me for breath of the ozone
Away in the far-off fields alone
With choir of birds and the signing leaves
And the red ripe fruit and the golden sheaves
Whoop! for the farm, where the earth's a bank,
Where dreams true and joy grows rank
Where life is smile from dawn till dawn
And the span of life is dream-clad yawn.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
ISMAY MUST STAY TO
TESTIFY IN LAW SUIT

g, Associated Press. 3
8 Washington, Apr. 30.-Under g
g proceedings in the admiralty g
3 court here today, j. Bruce Is "a
: may is summoned to appear be- 3
3 fore the commissioner to give g
8 testimony to be used in the suit 8
8 of Mrs. Louis Robbins, whose 8
3 husband was lost in the Titanic 9
= disaster g
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
PACKY MCFARLAND WELL
ON HIS WAY To RICHES

New York, Apr. 3O.-With the
$4,000 awarded him for defeating
Matt Wells, the English lightweight,
the earnings of Packy Mcfarland
since he entered the ring have
reached total of $4,000, accord
ing to his statement. He has made
$4,000 more out of theatrical side
lines.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
GOVERNMENT TO SUBSIDIzE
RURAL ROUTE GOOD ROADS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Apr. 30.-In aid of
the good-roads movement, the house
passed today a provision in the post
office bin granting a subsidy to all
highways used in the rural free de-
livery mail service. The roads by
this provision would be divided into
three classes, with subsidies for 25,
20 and Is miles.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
HUNDREDS OF FAMILIES ARE
NARROWED BY THE FLOODS
Associated Press.

N0TUV tU TFSS.
Torras, La. Apr 3O.-Narratives
of distress reached Torras today from
the flooded country to the north.
Hundreds of families are homeless.
as every farm and plantation in the
Upper Torras district is under water
The conditions in Calahoula parish
are desperate. Only 10 per cent of
its total area is above water
Thirty families are reported to be
marooned and destitute 80 miles be-
low Melville.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
LOUISIANA TORNADO IS
FATAL TO CHILDREN
Associated Press.

Gilbert. La, Apr. 3O.-Sidney
Ross, aged 10, was killed, Ada Ross,
aged 12, was seriously injured, and
George Ross, their father, was prob
ably fatally hurt by a tornado which
passed over Boeff Prairie Sunday
night.
Several houses were destroyed by
the storm.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
FINE new FEATURE FOR READERS OF SENTINEL.

The Sentinel
the of
Martin, whose
will of
the series
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30

Il. A. Sullivan. representative Of the
Underwood Typewriter company. left
for Fruita and lower valley points to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30

r. A Morgan. who lately purchased
a fine ranch i'm Fruitvale, with his
wife. spent Sunday with DR.. G. r.
Lindsay.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30

The Mt. Lincoln high school will
give the play Mr. Bob" at their high
school building.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
Public and Pupils Learn Valuable
Lessons Through High School
Issue of The Daily Sentinel TODAY

By J. HENRY ALIEN City superintendent Of Schools.
The this of
They
varied
1t drill
readable
The Sentinel doing opportunity the
people, lated for 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
STEAMER TEXAS HITS
MINE, AND 150DRQWN
MnS nf tho 1pad Wprp paeepnnnre INN oo+ion
Most Of the Dead Were Passengers disaster Due evatio
of Mail Steamer From Course of Pilot Boa ;
in Smyrna HaTbOr. :


struck o
o bo
flying
der the OF
Press.
Gonstantnople Apr SoNnety
mere Several Of those rescued injured
the of
1t is alleged that the disaster
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30

By R. E. TOPE, Principal Grand Junction High School
ent the United
through public
dersand the value of as
Daily
with the
o a tical use of Engis
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
By NELLIE D. SCOTT, Instructor in English,


and
of expression
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
For Miscellaneous.

SECONDHAND SAFES-Smai. medium
and large home safes, SIS; Hairs bank
and fire. roof safes, vault doors, etc. c..
] Daniel, 416 Fourth National Bank Bldg,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27

FOR SALE-Four well trained foN and
out hounds; also two No. / oposSum
and coon dogs. y. f. Crawford, Tiger.
Ga S-24-42
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27

weeks I've can OffF
rast on our oars
and watch things Il
If we continue me
this policy We
make a great mis- n L
must he contipu-
90 caro IL ,veare
10 have the best Of hoCfOf-
STOCK in the fall 1/bCIO/
II is commonly
aryo1,,, that the chick Chs T.,eS is feath-
a,.s several times during Us existence.
srhe 6rst downv feathers are lost soon
after incubation. and there comes a new
coating of small feathers. Later lhea0
seem 10 change. and then the wing
, feathers come ont Later on i'm the sea
So, ,,o,, viii fnd lots OF feathers in the
T-unVevs and coops which indicate that
The birds are losing some Of thelr
Feathers Now. during this change il is
necessary. that the birds have good 1000
pronerlv balanced They need food mat
viii helm in the growth Of feathers ana
bones Wheat bran. small quantity OF
oil meal and Of beef scrap combined
with other foods. viii give them What
4hev need and they will grow and 40
well throughout the season.
one thing that Is often neglected is
the providing Of shade for the growing
stock. This must be arranged Tor re-
xardless Of what other work may de-
mand YOUR attention. The hot summer
sun win soon spoil the plumage and
cause the birds to droop and stop grow
sng
The supply Of green food is at us
height nov and should be fed IibeFallN.
Give some three or four times dally'
THE garden will supply lettuce, Swiss
rhard cabbage. and various things
which the birds Will readily eat rms
supply Of green food should not be per
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
Cows
Dogs


THOROTGEbHED Rip Rap pointer
pups for saie Are now ready to ship
The finest known. Satisfaction guaran-
teed Il r. Almon, Roopyille, Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock
CARING FOR THE HALF-GROWN
CHICKENS
BY {. q. TEMPLER.
By {, 3,

s o m e times We
think that when
we have coached
the chicks through
the trying period
of the first few
weeks we can
rest on our oars
and watch things
If we continue
this policy We
make a great mis-
take, for there
must be continu-
Gus care. if we are
to have the best of
stock in the fall
II is commonly