davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-12-05
Annapolis News.

Looks much like rain or snow to-
day. Can't tell what it will do be-
tween now and Christmas.
Bro. Ed. Sherrell preached at
the church house here last night.
He is a General Baptist and good
talker.
A good deal of whiskey and
beer drinking here Saturday night.
Some quarreling, but no one hurt.
It might be well for the %prosecut-
ing attorney to make inquiry into
the sale of booze hereabouts.
Lots of car loading this morn
ing. Three crews at work, load
ing ties and lumber.
All railroad men must now sub
NIT to having their breath inspect
ed. If there is a scent of alcohol
no more work for you until the
tonic is all out of your system.
John McFall, of Des Arc, Mo-,
was in town and called on Squire
Kitchell and settled the Justices
costs in case Of John McFall vs.,
Il. E. Mayor. This was a suit fol
$f33.90 for apples plaintiff sold de.
PENDANT in December, 1910. May
or was vouched for by the Bank Of
Ironton, but he would never pay
this debt.
Skip Lewis made a flying TRIP
home for Thanksgiving dinner, bul
his good woman started him back
to work soon and he is now skid
ding ties from Bear Branch to An.
napolis.
Mrs. Mathina Bolch is visiting
her father and mother, Mr.. anc
Mrs. j. s. Benson, In st. Louis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-12-05

THE Press Meeting at Poplar
Bluff last Friday was we'll attend
ed by Southeast newspaper men.
1t was a business meeting and the
business in hand was treated in a
business-like way. An earnest
desire for improvement and ad-
vancement was evinced all along
the line. l was glad that l had
broken through my stay-at-h home
habit long enough to be there.
Those l met were men to whom it
was pleasure to extend greeting
practical men with the ideality
necessary to exertion for the bet
ter future. Sober men, fully i'm
bued with the responsibilities and
requirements OF their calling. The
''get together" disposition shown
was gratifying, and l have no
doubt that we all are closer togeth-
er, with more of charity for, and
increased goodwill toward, each
other, than before. We may here
after, as heretofore, quarrel on
points of religion and politics,
but, impressed with the truth
"that differences need not make
DEVILS" we'll give and take in
brotherly love-eh? The incidents
of the trip to and the impressions
and doings of the day spent at the
City on the Black will be given
next week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-12-05
Pippin-AndersOn,

Married-Noyember 20, 1912, at
the home of Rev. Aspley, in Ar
cadia, Mr.. G. w. Pippin and Miss
Nellie Anderson, in the presence
of relatives and friends. After the
wedding the party returned to the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. M. Anderson, where
several friends were waiting to
welcome the newly married couple
home.
After a delicious supper was
served the merry guests bid bride
and groom, goodbye" with best
wishes for a long and happy life!
May their pathway be stewn
with many flowers! A FRIEND.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-12-05

PRESIDENT TAFT last week re-
moved two Texas U. S. Marshals
for pernicious activity in the late
campaign. They were "pernic-
ious" in behalf of Col. Roosevelt's
candidacy. l fancy that many of
the federal Office holders who are
now boasting that they will serve
a number of years under the Dem
ocratic administration will be Civ
en- the same treatment by Presi-
dent Wilson as soon as he can get
the bouncing machine in order. 1t
is to be hoped. In the language of
the New York Sun, ''turn the ras-
Gals out!"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-12-05

THE Post Dispatch last Thursday
printed a Especial dated at IRON
ton. 1t was as full of vain mag
lining as an egg is of meat, sensa-
tionally headed, Excitement Fill"
ed Barbara Aliens Life in Iron
ton" She had no part in the Swift
matter that I ever heard of, and
no one here connected her with it.
I shall not enter into detail in this
brief notice of the especial" which
is reproduced in another column.
Had it been conceived for the ex-
~oneration of the Rev. Dr., it could
not have more closely stuck to the
text of it's purpose. Mr.. Ringo tells
me that, in a desultory converse =
ton with the reporter who quotes
him, he did not mention the church
trial; that that subject was not
suggested. The egg-throwing in
cident was adverted to and dis
cussed, but he did not say that
"many persons came to me-" etc.,
and tina. ''the prosecuting officials
would not act" What Mr.. Ringo
said was, 1.-TWO persons came to
me and told me they knew who
had thrown the eggs, but, for reas-
ons sufficient to myself, | paid no
attention to them" Anyone who
knows MI. Ringo, knows that he
would not have hesitated to insti-
tute proceedings against the Of
tenders had he obtained reliable
information as to their personali-
ty. AS to the other sources of the
correspondents "story,"it doesn't
matter, since it is repudiated by
the only person quoted to give ii
standing. All the Swift incidents
have been threshed out to a fare
you-well, aud time is too short and
space too valuable to be wasted
upon them. The Swift case is ,res
ddjudicata.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-12-05
GOOdland Items.

December has come.
The woods are afre around us.
Farmers are mostly done gath
ering corn.
The pumpkins were few.
Walnuts and hickory nuts are
abundant.
The mills are all running full
time.
G. G.. Adams and sons attended
the Thanksgiving exercises and
dinner at Goodland school.
Mr.. Farmer made a trip to Bel
grade last week.
Another one of our boys has
become a married man lately, OF.
Mayfeld.
There was no school at either OF
the Goodland school houses,
Thanksgiving, Miss Pippin and
Judge Sutterield each going home
to dinner.
j. L. Brooks and family with
grandma Brooks spent the week
end with Mrs. Olivia Brakeield at
Goodwater.
Theodore and Jesse Brooks
write from Montana that they are
now established on their home
stead for the winter.
j. S. Eaton, of Carondalet, late
of Edge Hill, is visiting his
sisters, Mrs. Myra Adams and
Miss Ella Eaton at Goodland. 1t
looks good to see Joe back again
G. R. Oesch and family have
sent to st. Louis for their house,
hold goods and will make Good
land their home. Mr.. Oesch is
employed by F, M. Adams.
Mrs. Letitia Wilson and daugh-
ter were guests of Mrs. Emma
Helmes last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayberry, oil
Goodwater. were weekend guests
of Mrs. N. w. Short.
w. E. Chiffon, of Brunot, was
the guest of Mr.. Pippin last week
He and Mr.. Pippin made a bust
ness triple Centerville.
Miss Nora Stricklin, of Good
land, was the weekend guest Of
Mis- Bishop.
John Keith lost a long string Of
fence by fire one night not Ions
ago.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Troutmar
are rejoicing over the arrival of {
little son. Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry
Goggins have a little daughter.
Mr.. Glenn Farmer and Mrs. Bet
ty Sutterfield, of Reynolds county
were married last Sunday.
John Love and family visited
friends at Lesterville lately.
Naomi bayfield, is visiting he.
grandparents at Lesterville.
Miss Pippin spent Saturday
calling upon the parents of he:
pupils.
w. B. Brooks is building a new
barn. j. P. Brooks is building
new corn crib. N. w. Adams ant
son are putting new roofs on SOM
of their out buildings.
. A new store is starting up at tn
old Eaton stand at the head O
Middle Fork. Molamius Nosser
dean and his uncle are the pro
prietors. TIMOTHY HAY.
Warranty Deeds, Deeds of Trust
Quit Claim Deeds and Chatte
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-12-05

Warranty Deeds, Deeds of Trust,
Quit Claim Deeds and Chattel
Mortgages for sale at this Office.
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
CHINESE MOTHERS
BAN MILK OF COWS

KLATUCHOU. German China. Sept.
THE Chinese do not drink milk,
and cows are never MIXED here. 1T
smells; l cannot bring myself to
drink IT," say the Chinese, rich and
poor. II baby can't be supplied with
milk by his mother or a wet nurse. II
must die Of hunger.
A German farmer, a poor man. liv-
ing in this colony, became a father a
month ago. but lost his wife at the
same time. He took the crying child
to the nursing mother next door. and
this lady and other ladies in the
same position supplied food for the
young German-Chinese for a week.
Then they went on strike.
when the baby cried his lustiest for
milk the sheep owned by the German
gave birth to lambs, and he conceived
the idea OF putting the child with the
sheep mother. The latter had to be
prevented from kicking the child to
death at the beginning. but now has
grown so fond OF her step-baby she
runs into the house every little while
to offer her udder 20 the little one
or course, the farmer yses to II that
the ewes get their nourishment, too
The child is growing very strong and
the German Governor is sending out
the news in the hope Of persuading
natives to take to the milk diet
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
SEIDEL HITS The OLD ORDER

think that by removing the beer signs
all would be serene, and there would
be no poverty"
The Progressive party, Mr.. Seidel
said, stands for honesty on party
made up Of stolen planks."
Mr.. Rooseevlt's record as police
commissioner of New York was dis
cussed by the speaker, who said the
odors from the department were ris-
ing to the heavens. Philadelphia, he
said. need not be ashamed. Their de-
partment Is as bad as New York's.
The police department of this and all
other cities, Mr.. Seidel said, were or
ganizations Of brute strength to assist
the bosses.
You would all faint II ! said we
should use the police to get jobs; yet
you never faint when they help break
strike"
Mr. Seidel closed his address after
reviewing the work of his administra-
tion in Milwaukee. He said that one
citizen in a population of 100000 had
obtained an injunction prohibiting
the city from using its own machinery
IN its own building to create cleo
tricity after II had been decided three
times by referendum that a muni-
cipality owned electric light plant
should be erected.
Mr. Seldel and his party stopped
over night at the Clayton House, and
this morning went to Hagerstown,
Nd. where they will address a meet
ing this evening.
Evening journal., 1912-09-07

But why three deaths? Cannot the
learned doctors kill the typhoid mi-
crobes after they have entered the
human system as well as before? Kill
the germs and the typhoid is gone in
simultaneously They had all these
cases under their cars--two Of them
at least In hospitals. Yet they let
them die one a mother with O.
months-Old infant and four other
children. That Is terrible when that
mother could have been saved with
BRAZILIAN BALMl and the doctors,
at least the Delaware doctors. know It.
And every other case could have been
saved-the germs obiterated from
the system in "a hours and the cure
complete In a weelSi II is cruel. in
human to let people suffer for weeks
and murder 60 let them die Of ty-
phoid.
With this germicide Brazilian Balm
AT hand. and freely taken at the first.
typhoid is cured every time In two
days 7 had two attacks, my grand
son one and Amos Warren, a neigh
Dor, one, with the temperature above
104, all four cases cured in two
days a klrl IN wilmington NpeIhon-
ally known 20 usl was az death 3
door; three doctors said she could
not live half an hour. Then she was
fed the Balm as fast as she could
swallow IL for an hour. She did not
die, but revived. and the next day
was sitting up and recovered. Mrs
John Galloway, Pottstown, Pa, re-
ports using the Balm for 29 years
says II cured among other
things, eight cases typhoid. six meas
les. eight scarlet fever-and cured
them inside of a week. We have let
ters from all over the country to the
same effect--never a failure or death
reported when Balm was used.
Doctors can fnoculate against ty-
DR. B. T. JACKSO
Evening journal., 1912-09-07

phoid but when II is once contracted
they have no germicide Is there
germicide on earth known 10 science
EXCEPT BRAZILIAN BALM? II so
why do they not use it? Would you
not think then that every physician
In the land would use Il, preventing
the long and expensive sickness, and
saving every one Of the thousands
they let die of typhoid? II some for
eign doctor had discovered this won-
derful, harmless, germ-kiiling balsam
would not tho land ring with his
praises as one OF the greatest bene-
factors Of the race. and his name be
immortalized? Why then not honor
one I'm your own land, Of your own
kith and kin, with a good old Saxon
name. who has proved his learning
and science by the effective germi-
eide he has production a new sys-
tenn, without tho dangerous germs
you inject. without narcotics, mer-
curry, or other poisons you give so
freely, but which have NO CURA-
TIVE POWER? The Balm curesl 1t
not only annihlates every germ, II
staunches the hemorrhage and quick
~ heals the raw intestines. cutting
short convalescence to a few days in
stead OF weeks and months, as under
your best treatment.
For example-Secretary of the
Navy Meyer had typhoid in June and
dispatches state that up TO last Wed
nesday. August rs, he had not suf-
iiciently recovered 10 leave the dis
patch boat Dolphin at Newport, R
I That is the way your doctors cure
typhoid Brazilian Balm would have
taken every trace out OF his system
in a week. Il is time the profession
woke up. for millions Of people arc
waking up, dismissing their doctors
and curing themselves in a week with
this old family remedy. BRAZILIAN
BALM.
\ & co. Arcade. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1912-09-07

two special writer's, though appointed
and paid by the paper. consult both
freely with the friends of the side
Of the controversy which they repre-
sent, and in very large measure
present the arguments for that side
III accordance with the wishes of the
leading proponents thereof. This
provision for hearing for each side
of active public questions is one of
the most highly appreciated features
of the paper
The News accepts ordinary COM
mercial advertising of approved
classes, and as the receipts are in
excess Of the anticipations, the con-
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
Los ANGELES OWNS
A CITY NEWSPAPER

LOS ANGELES, Sept. This city
has its own newspaper-just an or
binary appearing newspaper OF ordin-
airy size, with 12 pages and adver-
tisements and editorial, and all the
rest. but differing in this--it is own
ed and published by the city itself
II is the Weekly Los Angeles NUM-
cipal News, created by an ordinance
submitted to the voters in the win
ter. A city commission attends to get
ting out the paper.
Its news columns are confined al
most entirely to items relating to the
city government, but not exclusively
So Municipal news, however, gets
the prominent positions and the big
headlines.
Each political party, whether ma
tional or local, that polls 3 per cent.
of the vote of the city at any regular
election is allowed the free use of
one column in each issue.
All Are Given Voice.
In these columns. each carrying
appropriate headlines to indicate the
respective parties to which they be-
long, the political parties are allowed
70 express their positions on public
questions / ntheir own way, free
from any censorship whatsoever by
the management of the paper, except
ing that the matter published in the
columns must be lawful for publica-
ton. The city administration or the
newspaper itself may be freely criti-
cised in these party columns.
At the present time there are five
of these party columns, to wit: Re-
publican. Democratic, Socialist, So
cialist-Labor and Good Government.
Some of the parties use their columns
only for the discussion of national or
\ State questions. and refrain from
taking any part in the discussion Of
municipal issues, and some vice
versa; while others set no such limi-
tations upon themselves.
The editorial policy of the paper
follows the official policies of the
city, as the same have been deter
mined by the city charter, and ex-
press vote of the people, or by city
/ ordinance. The editorial policy Of
the paper is instructive and descrip-
tive, rather than argumentative or
| exhortatory.
Names Special Writers.
When any municipal question is ac-
/ lively under discussion before the
people, that is to say, before the Of
fetal policy Of the city has been de-
termined in the matter, the Los An
geles Municipal News appoints two
special writer's. each of whom writes
a special column--one on each side
of the question under discussion
and the two columns are published
side by side properly headlined as
the arguments for and against. The
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
GRASSHOPPERS PUT
BAND OUT OF TUNE

ATCHISON, Kan, Sept. 7.--Atchison
is torn between two warning factions.
One asserts that the Kansas grass
hopper the selfsame champion
heavyweight near-animal that devas-
tated the plains years ago--is nothing
but curse and pest, while the
other asserts that he is most dis
eliminating blessing.
The anti-grasshopper faction con-
slsts Of the members of the Atchison
Silver Cornet Band and their friends
and admirers, while the advocates of
the hopper" are those who take un-
kindly to the musical efforts of the
players
A night or two ago the bandmen
gathered for their regular open-air
concert and took out their instru-
ments from their places of keeping.
Here It should be stated that the pres
ent summer has been noted for more
grasshoppers than have been seen for
10 years.
When the tuba player got out his
enormous horn and blew a warming
up blast there followed a shower OF
"hoppers' and parts OF ''hoppers"
that recalled the clouds Of insects
that few over the prairies and laid
the crops waste years ago.
At the same time the clarinetist
attempted a squeak and found his
instrument stuffed like clogged
pipe
other bandmen tried to tune up
and the result was a horror TO the ear
and surprise 10 the performers. In
vestigation showed that the instru-
ments we're full Of grasshoppers and
the working Of the valves had forced
them into every crook of the horns
So many horns we're put out OF tune
that the concert was abandoned
Evening journal., 1912-09-07

a recent event. Prof. Unna gave
the germ theory to the world
in 1887. later Sabouraud, by his
experiments with rabbit prov
ed beyond a doubt the actual
existence OF this germ.
On the heels of the establish
ment of the germ theory Of dan
druff came the discovery of
Newbro's Herpicide. This was
the first and original remedy
for the destruction Of the dan
druff germ.
It is a significant fact that
since Herpicide has achieved its
wonderful popularity, others
have changed front and appro-
priated Herpicide claims, but
their preparations have remained
the same. Any remedy claiming
to kill the dandruff germ is try
ing to trade upon the reputa-
tion Of Newbro's Herpicide.
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
DEATHS.
william ]. chcyney,
Leo +. Eaton.
Patrick Haley.
Hannah ]. Harkina.
James Z. Burton

william J. oheyney.
Leo +. Eaton.
Patrick Haley.
Hannah J. Harkina.
James T. Burton
CHEYNEY-At Elan. Pa. on September :.
1912. William J. Cheyney, in his 18th year.
Relatives, friends members Of Centreviile
Lodge, No. ~, J. o. o. y, and !. L. Pyle
Council No. 73, o. u. A. NJ, are invited to
attend the funeral services az Elan NJ +.
church, on Tuesday afternoon, September I O.
az o'clock without further notice Inter.
ment az Elan NJ. p. cemetery.
EATON--1n this city. on September s, 1912.
Leo r., son of Wclfeang and Carolin,
Eaton. aged IA years
Relatives and friends are invited 90 attend
the funeral from the residence Of his parents
No. 1913 West Fourth street, on Monday
morning, at o'clock. Requiem mass az
Sacred Heart church. Intorment at Cathe
dral cemetery.
HALEN--At the Delaware Hospital septem.
Der s. 1912, Patrick Haley, aged 40 years
Relatives snd friends arc invited TO attend
the funeral without further notice from thu
residence Of his brother, John Haley, AZ Mt
Cuba, Del, on Monday, September Q, 1912
Meet AZ the house a. Q o'clock High mass
AZ 81. Patrick's church, Ashland, Del Ia
torment at ST. Patrick's cemetery, az 10
o clock
hAhhtNs-fn this city, on September 4
1912, Hannah j., widow Of Anthony D..
IArklnH.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited 20 attend the funeral from her late
residence, No. 30l Sixth avenue, on Monday
morning At o'clock. Requiem mass at 81
Elisabeth's church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
BURTON-on September s. 1912. James
son of Alhanan NJ. and Amelia Burton, ageo
81 years.
Relatives, friends and members Of Oriental
Lodge. No. q, A. F. and A. NJ. are in
vited TO attend the funeral services al The
residence Of his parents No. 7lo Lombard
street on Sunday afternoon, September :. al
o'clock. lnterment AZ Riverview cemetery.
Jesus, while our hearts are bleeding,
Ger the spoils that death has won
We would. at this solemn meeting
Calmly say-''r Thy will BE- done
Though cast down, we re not forsaken.
Though afflicted not alone.
Thou did'st give and Thou hast taken,
Blessed Lord, THY will be done"
Evening journal., 1912-09-07


eide. You are buying a remedy
backed up by the praises Of
your friends and the confidence
OF your dealer who will abso-
lutely guarantee 1t to do as
promised or refund your money.
You will find Herpicide at all
toilet goods counters in so cent
and $1.00 sizes. Applications
may be obtained at the better
class Of barber shops and hair
dressing parlors.
The Herpicide Co, Dept, S.,
Detroit, Mich, upon receipt Of
10 cents in postage or silver
to cover cost of packing and
mailing, will send TO any ad-
dress a sample bottle of New-
bros Herpicide and an interest
ing booklet on the care OF the
hair.
Miller Drug Co., Special
Agents.
Evening journal., 1912-09-07

The Want Columns are the index OF
many opportunities--they offer way
for business expansion and point "a
possibilities for gainful transactions
in many lines.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-09-07

templated 10000 edition of an eight
page paper has grown to a 10000 edi-
ton OF a 12-page paper. Besides,
there is a regular cash appropriation
OF 500 week from the city treas
ury.
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. r.
special s1.O0 Excursion to Baltimore,
Sunday. September 3.

Special train will leave Wilmington,
Delaware avenue station. at 9.10 a.
m. Newark at $50 a. m. Returning.
leave Baltimore. Camden station, az
$50 D. m; Mt Royal at 6.S5 p. m.
Tickets on Gale. S14 Market street Of
Evening journal., 1912-09-07

Primary election returns will be
received at Hotel SEWER iris evening. =
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
oARp OF THANKS.

Mrs. Frsnz Fuchs and family extend their
thanks 20 the Brewers Union. No 26l.
Ladies Aid Society Of the Labor Lyceum and
friends for their sympathy and floral offerings
Anrirg their recent bereavement
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
IN MEMoR1AM.

Weep not for me, my wife dear
I am not dead, but sleeping here
For you I've toiled and done my best
But now I'm gone 70 take my rest.
Death did 10 me short warning give
Therefore, be careful how you live;
prepare in time. do not delay.
For / was quickly called away.
WILLARD F. Sem. Departed
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
DOCTORS and TYPHOID

published that
highly mmendabe
there would been typhoid either this
or n past
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
KILLS THE DANDRUFF GERM,
STOPS FALLING HAIR
Others Initiate And Make Similar Claims But THE GENUN
and ORIGINAL Dandruff Germ Destroyer
Is NeWbrO'S HerpiCide e.

The discovery of the dsndruff germ
as the cause OF all hair trouble is not
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
SINEs AND WEIGH
FLORISTS

Eighth ST.. near TatnalI.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a speciality.
d. & A. 5672. DeImarvia 17ss.
Evening journal., 1912-09-07

7 IsT OF DELINQUENTS IN THE
l. NORTHERN DISTRICT FOR
CITY AND SCHOOL TAX FOR THE
Evening journal., 1912-09-07

I IsT OF DELINQUENTS IN THE
l. SOUTHERN DISTRICT FOR
CITY AND SCHOOL TAX .FORfTHE
Evening journal., 1912-09-07

Don't allow yourself to be deceived.
You are not taking chances when
Evening journal., 1912-09-07

Store Closes on Saturdays at 1870 p. m. On
other business days at p. m.
Evening journal., 1912-09-07

a recent event. Prof. Unna gave
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
Established 1901,

Harold L. Wel1E. Q. D.. Ortometr4st.
 Dafs5tivs vision corrected by tho prop CT enlistment of lenses, Room 9, Pot- -Langwortfy Block, Westerly. R. ],