davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-26
Des Arc Items.

The big camp meeting closed Sunday
night. 1t was one of the most successful
meetings, financially, they ever had. They
raised $1,000 to pay the old debt and make
improvements for the coming year. Rev.
Milton Williams of Iowa had charge Of the
services. He is the best educated preacher
they ever had here, and it was through his
energy this money was raised. He is GER
tainly a fine talker and l believe a good
Christian man. l am glad to see the Col
lege on its feet again. 1t has been a great
help9 financially and morally, to our town.
Prof. Kistler and family arrived Sunday to
take charge of the school. We are glad to
welcome him back.
Quite a crowd of people from our neigh
boring towns attended the camp meeting.
Among them were the ten Stevenson boys
a fine looking lot of men. 1t was a home
coming for them. Nine of them are mar
ried, and had their families with them. Joe
Hickman, one of the brightest boys Des
Arc ever had, was here from Bonnie Terre.
He is head bookkeeper for the M. R. &B.
T. railroad.
The railroad company has twelve board
ing cars here. Their capacity is 70 men;
they have three dining cars, one
sary car, one Office car, and the rest sleeping
cars. The dining cars are very clean and
nice, but the sleeping cars are very filthy.
1t looks Ike our hotel and boarding house
inspectors would get after them.
Jesse Wallis has sold out in Des Arc and
he and family have moved to Virginia Ave-.
nue., South St. Louis. They expect to get
employment there. Sorry to lose them.
They are good people.
Our Holiness School started Tuesday,
with Rev. Kistler in charge. He has some
good assistants and will no doubt have a
fine school.
Mrs. Hartford Collins, Mrs. Shy and
Mrs. Lee Dunn Of Sabula, spent the week
at the camp meeting.
Ed Lewis and family of Pangburn, Ark
ansas, attended the camp meeting.
Miss Alice Fitz visited Fr~edericktown and
Marquand last week.
Mrs. Sheets lectured here Monday night
on Fallen Women.
Ed Colwell is on the mend. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-26
PERSONAL.

Miner York was in st. Louis
last week.
A. V. Polak was in De soto the
past week.
G. w. Hodges of Glover was in
Ironton Saturday.
w. 4. O'Neal was here from
Frankclay Sunday.
r. j. Macarthur of G~raniteyille
was in town Monday.
James Edgar visited his parents
in Ironton the past week.
Lemrow Hill and wife of Elvins
were in Ironton last Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. j. Fl. Roblee of st.
Louis were in the valley last week.
w. R. Edgar and daughter, Miss
Mary, YER in St. Louis last week.
Harry Griffith, wife and son, of
Brunot, were in Ironton last week.
George Davis of Poplar Bluff
visited his mother in Ironton Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Flowers re-
turned last week to their home in
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Trauernicht
visited in Bonnie Terre the past
week.
Herman L. Rieke and bride will
return from their honeymoon trip
to-day.
E. D. Shattuck of Piedmont was
attending the Presbytery in IRON
ton last week.
Rev. L. F. Aspley and wife and
Rev. Self are attending the Con-
ference in Dexter.
Judge Stevenson and w. ].
Fitz of Des Arc were Ironton Wis
itors last Thursday.
Mrs. John Olsen, of Granite
City ILL.,, is the guest of her daugh-
ter, M RS. j. M. Hawkins.
Mrs. Carol York, who has b cen
in Denver the past year,is visiting
her mother in Louisiana, Mo.
D. Ell. Doane, in charge of Farm
Management Department, Column
bia University, was in the valley
last Thursday. He came to see
Messrs. j. H. Roblee and Geo.
Stark, members OF the Missouri
Farm Management Association.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-26
School Not Is.

Basket ball is taking the place Of base
ball among the boys.
Base ball team were disappointed last
Saturday in not getting to play the Doe Run
team. 1t was too rainy.
The basket ball team played a picked up
town team last Friday with a score of 10 to
6 in their favor, We have a promising
team this year.
The members of the class in bookkeeping
are having some trouble getting the red par
allel lines straight and parallel. They will
find it easier later.
The Ancient History class is making a
scrap-book collection Of articles and pic
lures OF the recent excavations and discov-
cries in Egypt and Assyria. There are
some excellent articles in some Of the maya
zines. They would be glad for you to tell
thsm Of any article you may have on this
subject. In this connection, the school has
started a reading table and can use any
back numbers Of current magazines you
may be willing to give it. Just let some
teacher or pupil know that you have such
and the school will get it.
The Physical Geography class measured
the altitude Of the SIM at noon on Septem-
Der 5th as 60 degrees; on the Meridian on
September 20 as 81 degrees, 80 minutes.
They say they can find The latitude Of IRON
ton from the last reading.
The schools sending a small exhibit to
Piedmont Fair. Only the grades are rep
resented.
The High School has had perfect attend-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-26
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the sea of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease.
and in order to cure it you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one of the best ply
sicians in this country for years and is
a regular prescription. 1t is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-26

ance for nearly a week. This means good
work. Good attendance is absolutely es-
sential to good work. 1t takes a day to do
a days work.
Mrs. B. w. Loumis gave a talk to the
High School Monday morning on Prevent
i've Medicine. She reviewed some of the
great contributions to medicine by the an
clients and dwelt more particularly on the
work of Harvey, Pasteur, Jenner and Lis
ter. Showed the development of the germ
theory of disease as worked out by Pasteur.
The lecture was well received by the pupils.
This is the first of a series of lectures Mrs.
LOOMS will give on this subject.
There will be a teachers meeting OF
Ironton teachers at the central building
Saturday of this week. Other teachers are
invit ed to attend. Reading circle work viii
be taken uD.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-26
GoOdwater News.


Farmers are through ~threshing
wheat, and are preparing to SOW
again.
We are having plenty of rain
now.
Candidates seem to be slow
about coming to 3 US. Give us
a call, boys.
Mrs. Luther Mayberry and chill
dren, of Desloge, T visiting here
now.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Midyett died last week.
Mrs. Merritt visited her father
last week.
Johnson and Dane passed
through here recently with So head
of beef cattle.
Mr.. VIM. Lucas and wife of
California are visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Blair, Of
Adam, visited here last Thursday.
We understand the Sligo Fur
mace Company has completed
three miles of its railroad west
from Bixby; they have erected a
store-house, and are now selling
goods and buying ties.
Sept. 9-21. L. w. S.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-26

Chile Con- Carne, for custom
trade, 25c per Id. One pound
makes three dishes. Put up in
oyster pals.
TwoMEY's RESTAURANT.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-26

Mattings and rugs at A. Rieke
& Sons.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-26

Wanted-White and red oak
ties. highest price paid.
A. V. BoTTLING Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-26

Hammond's oleomargarine and
creamery butter for sale at Cod
ding's.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14
YOUNGEST WOMAN PHYSICIAN
Doctor MaIignan Received Her Degree With Honors When 21 Years Old

Dr. HOsanna Malignan. young Ar menian woman of BrOckton, Mass. IS said to be the youngest regularly ll- censed physician in the United states She was graduated from the Boston University School of Medicine in 1911, with the degree of NJ. D, with honors, being the first woman student in the history of the university to be thus distinguished The year before she had taken the degree of M. B. at the same institution.
 Doctor Malignan was born in Arme- mia but was brought to this country when only few years old. From her childhood her aptitude for study was marked. and she was graduated from the Brockton high school at the age of 16 She is now 21.
 It is her intention to practice Tn thlS country for a few years and then go abroad for a more extended course o1 study at European universities ana clinics Her practice is confined to women and children, and she thinks that in that clientele the woman phy- sician has a special field of work, an opinion which is coming to be shared more and more by the women Of thls and other countries.-NeW York Eve ming Post.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14
Going Too Far

significant, though perhaps unin- tentional expression appears in com municatiOn to The Republican from a Tucson subscriber in relation to the trusty, Jose Martinez, who escaped from the state prison a few days ago and was later arrested.
 After describing the fiendishness of the crime of Martinez which was a manifestation of blood-lust. the cor respondent expresses surprise that such a fiend should have been made a trusty; that such a fiend should be permitted outside the walls of a prison even in the most progressive states"
 These quoted words express the mental attitude of the writer toward progressive" state governments gen erally and toward the progressive state government of Arizona in particular.
 He is willing to make some allow ances for them. It is expected that they will indulge in folly but he thinks that in this case the folly has been carried to extremes.
 The criticism of the correspondent it must be conceded is mild and un- calculated to provoke resentment
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14
WEIRD SCHOOLS OF PAINTING
The Cubists and the Futurists Are
 Still Allowed to Run Loose.

You know about the CubistS? A best known to the police has not been locked up vet who asserts that all things in Nature, living and in- animate. properly resolve themselves in cubes. What is more. he goes and paints pictures to prove it-pictures Or cubic waterfalls pouring down cubic precipices. and cubic ships sail ing on cubic oceans. and cubic cows being mil<ed by cubic milkmaids. He makes portraits. too-pOrtraits of persons with cubic heads and cubic feet. who are smoking cubeb cigar cites and have solid cubiform heads On this last proposition we are with them unanimously: we will concede that there are people in this world with cube shaped heads. they being the people who profess to enjoy this style of picture.
 The Futurists haven't reached this country yet; but from what can be gathered from newspaper reading. we judge that a F'uturist begins right where a Cubist leaves off. and gets worse. The Futurists have already had exhibitions in Paris and London and they are fixing to invade New York. They call themselves art an 9rchists. Their doctrine is a simple one-they merely preach that what ever is normal is wrong.-IrWln $ Cobb in the Saturday Evening Post
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14
Warpinq the Jury

Among the reasons presented by Attorney Appel to the jury for the acquittal of Clarence Darrow is the alleged aid extended by the federal government to the state prosecution.
 What that fact if true. would seem to any intelligent juryman. to have to do with the matter of the guilt or innocence of Darrow we cannot un- derstand But we do understand why it is presented. The purpose is to awaken a sympathy with the defend ant as one, whether guilty or innocent, who has been imposed upon; an att tempt to divert the attention of the jury from the main and vital ques- tion.
 These tactics are frequently resort ed to by the defense in criminal cases in which a special prosecutor has been brought in. The defense seeks to show that an unfair advantage is being taken of it; that an outsider is
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14
A Deqraded Office

The presidency of the United States has been brought down to such a level that almost anybody may seri- ously aspire to it, that is, anybody in California, as we gather from the nomination by Hon. Chester ROwell, of Governor Hi Johnson for president in 1916 This nomination was made on Monday night at the Johnson wei come-hero-home festivities at San Francisco. The dispatches did not state that Governor Johnson offered any protest against the ridiculous nomination or that by any sign he disapproved of the proceeding as un- seemly
 Every American born boy is told that he may be president Many of our boys at some time in their calIow careers actually expect to be presi- dent They do not understand that the permission that has been given to occupy the White House rent free and draw d good salary beside, only means that the constitution of the United States is not a barrier to such a state of felicity.
 But long before these boys have reached the age of tWenty-one. most of them have abandoned their notions regarding the presidency. Some few retain them and very few carry them into the White House with them By far the larger number carry them to padded cells.
 We set out to say that until lately, people were careful about whom they were suggesting for the presidency but over in California lunacy in one shape or another has been manifest for the last two years or more.
 But. we rise to second the Hon Chet's nomination of Gov. Hi. We'll go farther and second his nomination for Emperor of Cathay for Napoleon Bonaparte. for Peter the Great, for anything on this earth, in the heavens above the earth or in the waters that be under the earth.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14

putting into a matter which should concern only the defense and the regular machinery of the court The defense says in effect: We may be guilty but you have no right to accept outside aid in proving our guilt. It is not according to the rules of the game"
 We recall cases where we suspect the jury was influenced by this argu- ment and considered less the question of the guilt or innocence of the de- fendant than the means employed to establish his guilt.
 In the case of Darrow, the federal government has probably felt no in terest at all in the charge that he the McNamara case. It's interest lay in the fact that evidence was expected to be brought in which would throw some light upon the case of the gov ernment against several persons who have been indicted for engaging in a nation-w dynamite conspiracy.
 Darrow has not been charged with and has not been suspected of partici- patton in any such conspiracy but some of the witnesses for him are among those indicted in connection with that alleged conspiracy. It was expected that the testimony of some of the other witnesses would relate to some incident of the supposed con spiracy.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Dealings in stocks today were of a singularly confusing character At no time was there marked strength in those is sues which constitute the potential speculative force. For the greater part, favorites like United States Steel and the Hartman and Hill issues moved within narrow limits, when not under restrain while Read ling and Lehigh Valley were ovbious- ly under pressure. Unusual strength was manifested by the Gould group as represented by Denver &1 Rio
 Grande common and preferred, Mis-
 souri Pacific. The Coppers. General
 Electric. as well as Southern rail way preferred were very active at higher prices the final hour. the
 market having a fairly strong close.
 after another spell of weakness in
 the anthracites, Union Pacific and a few other prominent issues. Lon don operations in this market were
 on d larger scale than recently. The purchases were mainly Steel. Anal gamated Copper and Fries. and prob ably totalIed as much as 3O,OOO shares.
 It StIlCIdl news lHCluUeu dQ vices from Steel trade centers point ing to unabated activity, a demand for finished products and the dec laration of the regular Canadian Pa cific dividends coupled with the ex- Cellent annual statement by that system. Bond irregular. with sharp decline in St Louis, San Francisco general lives Total sale par value $I9l0.00O. United States govern ment bonds unchanged on call STOCKS
 Amalgamated S5A; Smelting 78 bid; Santa Fe. 109 3-4; St Paul. 1O8: New York Central. 11712, Pennsyl- vania. 124A; Reading. 172 IS: Southern Pacific. 113; Union Pacific. 173 3-4; Steele. 72R; preferred, 112 3-4. Silver. 6112
 METALS
 Copper firm. 1725 to 175O. Elec- trolytic, Lake. IFS. Casting. 17 Is. Lead firm, 40 to 46O
 Copper exports this month 7788
 tons. London copper steady. Lon don tin steady.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14
The Revolt of the Amazons

After cOyly coquetting with the leader of the progressive party. and securing the placing of an equal sui frage plank in the Chicago platform, the leaders of the equal suffrage movement are hastening to proclaim that if they had the opportunity to vote for presidential candidates they would not vote for Theodore Roose- welt
 It is not often that the astute and experienced practical politician who organized and is now the accepted leader of the geological aggregation is caught mapping. but there are surface indications that in this instance he has paid the price, only to learn that the goods will not be delivered. In other words. prominent suffragists who were expected to support the Zoo ticket in the open have taken to the tall timber
 It would not be wise to imply that the leading advocates of equal suf- frage have been guilty of deliberate deception and treachery. In the words of the acknowledged leader of the suf- fragists. their policy is not to favor friends, but to fight enemies" They are all things to all men, peradventure they can gain adherents ts or advan- tage for their especial cause.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14
Why They Stay

Though several of the honor men and trusties of the state prison have escaped or tried to escape, wonder has been expressed why such attempts have not been much more frequent, seeing the greate tempatiOn that is officially thrown into the way of the convicts. It would especially be sup posed that such attempts would be numerous on the part of the Mexican convicts. Freedom is pleasant for them and it seems to be so easily ac- quired These convicts could have no interest in the success of the prison reform movement and generally they hold no sense of responsibility.
 It has turned out that they are held in leash by a suspicion that the government has designs against them that it is not acting in good faith. They know how these things are done in Mexico. There. the prisoner is given an apparent chance to escape from the jail or from his guards He never does They bury him.
 So, these Florence convicts are not going to be lured to death by any prospect of freedom. They feel that Governor Hunt is laying for them behind rock anxious to plug them in the back the moment they break into flight.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14
THE RECORD OF MARTINEZ
The Arizona Republican.


 In one of your issues of recent date. you refer to the escape of Jose NartincL, and the murder for which he was convicted and sentenced t0 life Imprisonment Tho .ictim was not annther Mexican. but q W1.'e man. a blacksmith. ald the motive was not to get whisky, 2s thIS man had given the two MeX'cans tis bot tIe of vvhsky-but simrly a desire to kill-Which was done in tE3 most brutal and appalling manner--tae de- tails Of which are too SiCSenlng to be printed That such wild beast could be allowed outside Of Irlson walls is one of the mysteries of the age and condition which would not be permitted even in the most pro- gresSVe states.
 This murder was also about on par. to that of Rodman, a member of a prominent secret socity, who was killed near Benson about the same time and whose body was mu- tilated in the most revoting manner. The same kind of people killed him, and they are still unpunished. Does society at large owe itself anything. or should they be encouraged to wander at large and enjoy them selves. in their own peculiar way, by killing and mutilating people at random?
 Yours truly,
 A SUBSCRIBER. Tucson. Aug. 12.
 Be live wire-read The Repub- lican Want Ads.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14

Those who have been looking to MT. living problems will be disappointed. The only remedy he has to offer is a fearless, intelligent and searching in- quiry into the whole subject" We have had a surfeit of inquiries. What We need is a scaling down of prices.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14

Honorable strangers" are forbidden to kiss each other, according to mo- tices posted at Swiss railroad stations
 travellers, unaCcustomed to such dem onstrations of affection by persons to whom they have not been introduced
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14


 tache and a pair of hip boots, both which to fall off in moments intense emotion He given producing his with siblant breat hing kinds cumbent of his victims The modern villain long, frock and pearl studs same kind of English that is used the graphophone e usually has piercing car he lady with 4O-ca ndepoWer glance If he is unable do this, he deprived his and obliged to double the bass tuba in the orchestra the villain, the drama would be about a game of crOquet at Old Ladies' home. He always coming in just in time to interrupt the mony with forged check somebody's barn fire two days after the insurance has expired
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14

Ind the world with cured mn into a
 people
 'hdt you are a man worth while don't a silly grin; that sort of thing will praise if looms the loops: for there a (tha same in halS) or SlnleS and some aren't worth three whoops
 lhe klhd or d smile l mean is the smile that seen on the lace Of the cheerful who regulates thhgS so well that honor and comfort dwell in his He ike a brindIed sereneIv year alef year, as marriage bells; IS tlne to play he utterS loud 'hOoray" kicks up his heels and wells Collection frets this man. for he has debts he pays goes along and down Tn the bankers vaults guilders week he salts. and life is a song He mixes in no fools strife; but sanely lives life contented
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14

Governor Wilson confesses to an irresistible longing for the fight" It is up to him to wade in. Nobody is holding him back.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14

Those who do not find just what they are looking for in any of the political parties now in the field will look forward hopefully to the national convention of the peoples party It may just fill the bill.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14

Gambler Jack Rose could hardly have observed union hours. He claims that he collected $12.000 to S15.000 in hush money a month He must have been on the jump practically all of the time
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

CThe following report of the Boston Copper market is furnished exclusively to The Republican by Logan and Bry- an, brokers, Bradbury building, Los Angeles, California.)
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14

 f or O of temp will
  life of most
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14
The Villain
By HOWARD L. RANN

of who inuaIly howing her
 
 and the blood
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14

Sea Girt may now consider itself dedicated to politics as seriously as Oyster Bay.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14

4t T 4 I topIt m P1ght and treats ali his neighbo genuine good as gold extending a and anec
 .s: .ss:ss:s s:aas sa 4.-. s (OanHla@o<,
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono gram Oils and Greases. Tires and tubes vulcanized. Overland 11OS- Cons. M. 461.
 315-317 N Central Avenue.