davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-08-29
Des Arc Items.

OOo AAAS NSAAAS
w. J..Fitz is quite sick at thiI
whiting. Drs. Jones and ToneJ
are attending him.
Mrs. VIM. Hay was taken to st
Louis Monday to be operated on
She has been sick quite a while
Chas. Hay and wife, of Fulton.
Mo-, accompanied their mother tc
the hospital.
Geo. Hay and family have NOV
ed back from Oklahoma. They
went to Oklahoma three years ago.
His wife Is daughter of Martin
l.. Warren, near Patterson. Geo.
has some corn, rye and water
melons from Oklahoma. He also
had some fine pigs and colts that
show the stock raised out there.
George and family will live on his
fathers farm, near Brunot.
/ omitted to mention in my last
letter, telling of Arcadia Heights,
that | slept in a tent while there.
First time since 1866 on the plains
of Appomattox. / felt like | ought
to have a gun.
| was at Brunot last week and
met my old friend, Henry White,
whom | had not seen for several
years. He tells me he has "a chill
dren; married twice, both very
young women. He is one of the
best farmers on the ST. Francis
river.
The Moss Tie Company and
Chas. Carter have a lot of saw
mills and tie makers putting ties
on the river bank. They will float
them down the river to Greenviile,
where they have machinery to pull
them out of the water.
Thos. P. Fitz is buying hub logs
at different points along the rail-
road.
Judge Stevenson, Massie Ruble,
John Stevenson and JEFF Jackson
went out on st. Francis river last
week and caught 68 fine trout.
We had a very interesting Sun
day School Sunday. The Holiness
people, also, have a fine school.
The closing song was, "Are You
Ready?" While they were sing
ing this good old song l looked out
of the window. | could see old
men and boys sitting around on
the streets. | thought, II wonder
if they ever think that some day
they will have to answer this ques-
ton" We have men and women
in this town who never go to the
church unless it is to a funeral, and
never 60 to the grave yard, unless
it is to bury their friends.
j. L. Strader spent Sunday with
his son at Hogan.
Mrs. o. l.. Miller and children
from Texas are visiting relatives
here.
Miss Marie Stevenson has re-
turned from a two weeks visit to
friends in Arkansas and Poplar
Bluff. 0o
Miss Hattie Hickman has re-
turned to st. Louis.
Mrs. Pate is down from st. Lou
is, visiting her son, Willard fam
lily.
Rev. I'll. j. Wray and wife from
Bismarck spent last week here
with their daughter, Mrs. Luther
Daniels.
Mrs. VIM. Hackworth was called
to st. Louis last week by the seri-
u illness of her niece, Mrs. Joe
Barth.
Mrs. Eustis and daughter, Lot
tie, have returned from a two
months visit to her son in Nebras.
ka.
Mrs. Stephens and children have
gone to Shawnee, Oklahoma, to
make their home. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-08-29

SAW you ever so quiet a cam.
paign? Teddy is about the only
salt to the soup, and the tureen
awaits him, with Taft in close ac-
compartment.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-08-29

The Republication campaign
boss is q good claimer-there's
that to be said of him, anyway.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-08-29

No DEMOCRAT need feel ashamed
of the record made by the Lower
House of Congress this year.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-08-29

Try our delicious soda waters.
attention to family trade.
Al. ". BoTTLING Co.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
DEATH OF A FRIEND

Word was received by telegraph from Pinon, Colorado, yesterday morning by Judge Irwin that Ward A. Hinckley who left Mesa Sunday for his home in Colorado, died two days after his arrival. Mr. Hinckley came to Mesa six weeks ago, remain ing as the guest of MT. Irwin and family. who were old time Colorado friends. He was apparently recover ing from a long illness due to a peptic ulcer of the stomach While here. MT Hinckley appeared to be inn proving and when he left was feeling fine. It was his intention to dispose of his extensive land interests near Pueblo and retur to the Mesa section next fall with his family. He was a splendid gentleman and one of the best prOSpectOrs and mining men of the old Gunnison and Cripple Creek days. Arthur A. Jones and A B Jones and family, who are Mesa resi- dents, knew him well when they re- sided at Pueblo.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
CHILDREN'S PARTY

children's party was given at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. A. Mac donald, Friday evening, in honor of the fourth birthday of their daughter, Nathel Ice cream and cake were served the little ones and suitable games for their amusement engaged in. Those present were: Esma and Elma Johnson Nellie and Vera Brun- dage, Emma and Leola Horne Paul. inc Gray, Martha and Joy MOntgom- cry, Flora and Cyril Rogers, NOrah Stevenson Pearl and Earl Millett, Sophia Morris, OthO Pickens. Evalyn
 McCracken, Max Connolly, Morrison Richards. Florence Burton, Ralph Diehl, Nedra and Thelma Vance BerdelI and Gladys Clark, Gladys POmerOy, George Pomeroy, LeRue Hilbert, Brigham Hibbert, Joe flaw kins, LeOna Davis, Jean Macdonald Maxine Phelps, Phil Gulf, and Viola 1 Davis. A number of the mothers were also present.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
BUSINESS WOMEN A SUCCESS
Many Firms are Giving Them Active
 Partnerships

The great need of the average business woman today is to accumu- late a little capital-the rest follows, said Miss Rose Albers, a young WOm- an of twenty years commercial eX- perience.
 "The only difficulty that seems to confront the woman in the commer- cial field is that her wages are not large enough yet to warrant her saV- ing as much as man toward nest egg for future commercial enterprl- ses. The world is full of women who, with little backing, have not only made money for themselves but those who believe in their ability as we'll
 While making money is not the most interesting thing in life, it goes a long way toward making life in teresting. A few years ago it was a
 most unusual thing to take a woman into the concern as d business part
 ner. Now men are practically com pelIed to do this in various lines since
 she has made herself indispensable
 to the progress of that business.
 And it is a common occurrence
 for the woman who has made good
 to be welcomed as a partner in the
 concern. many y.many times investing
 her brains in the business while others put up the capital. Yet, on the other hand if she had some capital her own progress would nave been quicker and she would nave made money earlier in life.
 "There are many fields yet unfur- rowed where woman has feared to en- ter and man alone has trOd. But nearly every time that she has sum moned up courage enough to try She has not been found wanting
 Do you think that the woman who enters largely into business interest loses interest in marriage?" I asked Yes. to a degree answered Mss Albers. Tt is quite natural She has been confident, enthusiastic and self-reliant so long that her attitude is often summed up in the question Why should I?' Therefore I think it is wise if a young woman LOOKS toward marriage as an ultimate course in life she should not throw away opportunities that might spell nap piness for a business career r or after a while. if a business woman has no near relatives her life has Its lonely side. no matter how success | full she is"-SOphie Irene Loeb 1T the New York Evening World.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
M E. s A
ONE MAN DEAD
 ANOTHER WOUNDED
w. H. Anderson and Frank PeraIta Victims of Explosion of Grind
 stone at Waring Ranch

shortly after noon yesterday Frank Peralta was instantly killed and Vim. Anderson had his right leg badly injured from an explosion of grind stone at the ranch of J. L. Waring, five miles east of town. Leonard Mets has a lease on the ranch and has men at work there Among them were Peralta and Anderson The wind was blowing so hard yesterday that the men could not work to ad- vantage in the fields and concluded to grind one of the sickles. Peralta planned to have the power do the work and rigged up a belt and attached the grindstOne to a gasoline engine that stood in the yard at one of the workmens houses. The pulley on the engine was about twenty inches in diameter and the one of the grind stone about two inches, causing the stone to reVOlVe at lightning speed. Mir Anderson warned Peralta that it was dangerous to run the stone at so high a speed. but the man per sisted and took his seat on the grind stone frame and first tried the grind ing of a butcher knife. He had just
 
 came, one piece of the stone striking Peralta just below the left eye and tearing out a large portion of that side of the head. He fell backward from the frame and lay on the ground, the brains running from the great gash in his head. Death was 1 instantaneous.
 Anderson was standing in front of the grindstone and a large piece of the stone struck him on the upper portion of the right leg crushing much of the flesh into a pulp. but 1 fortunately not breaking the bone 1 Drs. Drane and Nelson were tele- phoned for and went out at once 1 They dressed MT. Anderson's injuries and brought him to town and he is now at his rooms in the Mesa Inn While the injury is a serious one and will confine MT. Aderson to his bed for a long time. he will recover l and will suffer no permanent injury Coroner Irwin was notified anC went to the scene of the accident ir
 the Sabin auto, accompanied by C
 Fred Bracket, Phil Nets and EC sworn composed of MT Bracket a. foreman and Messrs. Phil Nets, Chas Sabin, Smith Openshaw, Pedro Sala-
 gar and Ed Montgomery, and wit
 nesses were examined. The jur, found that death was accidental. duo to the carelessness of the dead ma1 and that no one was criminally res pOnsible therefor.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
THE EM PRESS

George Spaulding as MT Hop the dope fiend in The Arrival of Flynn" :" now playing at the Empress. does one of the cleverest characterizations of his comedy career in Phoenix
 Probably as fine a compliment as could be paid MT Spaulding, was given by a trained nurse in the audience. He is just like a real hop
 fiend. I have taken care of many
 a one" His visions superinduced by
 the dried juice of the poppy are quite
 amazing in their eXaggeration, vet
 the hitter of the pipe tells of them
 in the calmest manner and in the
 choicest slang. One would think MT. Hop to be an inveterate absorber of Ade as well as opium to listen to his lyrical language and the amount
 of it he unlimbers on the audience when he gets going is quite ap-
 paling.
 MT. Clarence Burton as Heins the plumber who is mistaken for Jim Flynn in training for his fight with Johnson, is so funny that the peOplt listening, laugh until they squeal in their efforts to regain their breaths His night in mad house is crammed full of enlivening and ludicrous in cidents which end by his being hoist ed to the ceiling in the claws of a l craW fish.
 Getting the Coin" will be put or | Monday evening and is claimed tc i be even better than the previous plays This is the last week of the present engagement of The Founders
 company though thy may play a re- turn engagement later in the season
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
Honest Advice to COnSumptiveS

Somehow there exists a vast amount of skepticism as to the possibility of curing Consumption. We state none but facts and are sincere in what we as- sort. The reason we advise all Con- sumptives to take Eckman's Alterative promptly and faithfully is because we have the reports of many recoveries one of which follows:-
 1919 Susquehanna Ave, Phila Pa. "Gentlemen: For two years I was afflicted with hemOrrhages of the lungs and our family physician advised an other climate. as to remain would prob ably be fatal; however, I remained and when I recovered sufficiently to walk about the house I was left with a frightful hacking cough, which no medi- cine I had taken could alleviate. It was at this time, March. 1902, that I learned of Eckman's Alterative. In a
 short time my cough was gone and I was pronounced we'll or cured I am at present in excellent health and feel that as long as I can obtain Eckman' S Alterative. I have no fear of COnsump- tiOn.'
 (Signed) HOWARD L. KLOTZ. Eckmans Aterative is effective in 1 Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Troubles and in upbuiIding the system. Does not contain poisons, opiates habit-fOrming drugs. For sale by all leading druggists. Ask for booklet telling of recOveries and write to Eckman Labora tory, Philadelphia, Pa for additional evidence.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
BRYAN BROKE FROM CLARK
(Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
 structed us did so with the distinct un- derstanding that MT. Clark stood for progressive democracy. (Applause). Mr. Clark's representatives appealed for support on O other grouds. They con- tended that MT. Clark was more pro- gressive than Mr Wilson and indig- nantly denied that there was any CO., operation between MT. Clark and the reactionarN element of party. Upon no other condition could Mr. Clark have received a plurality of the democratic vote of Nebraska.
 Thirteen delegates for whom l speak stand ready to carry out the in structiOns given in the spirit in which they were given and upon the condi- tions under which they were given. (great applause) But some of these delegates will not participate on the nomination of any man-I cannot say how many I speak for, for I have not had a chance to take poll-but some of these delegates will not participate
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30

in the nomination of any man whose
 nomination depends on the vote of the
 New York delegation.
 ''Speaking for myself and for any
 delegation who may decide to join me. l withhold my vote from MT. Clark so long as New YOrk's vote is recorded for
 him (great applause and hisses). And the position I take with regard to Clark I will take with regard to any other candidate whose name is now or may be before the convention.
 l shall not be a party to the nOmin- atiOn of any man. no matter who he may be or from what section of the country. he may come, who will not, when elected, be absolutely free to car ry out the anti Morgan Ryan Belmont resolution and make his administration reflect the wishes and hopes of those who believe in government of the people, by the people and for the peo- pie. (Great applause)
 If we nominate a candidate who is | under no obligation to those interests which speak through Murphy, l shall offer a resolution authorizing and di- recting the presidential candidate tc l select a campaign committee to manage | his campaign in order that he may not | be compelled to suffer humiliation ana act under the embarrassment that have. in having men to participate ir the management of his campaign who | had no sympathy with the party's aims | and in whose democracy the genera l public has no confidence.
 l Now having explained the position 1 taken by myself and those in the dele l gatiOn who view the subject from the same standpoint | now announce my ! vote" "
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
e SOUTH SIDE NEWS


Undertaken Burton sent out for the corpse and it will be buried in the Mesa cemetery. Peralta was thirty years of age. a steady, reliable work man, and has resided in Mesa since a boy. He was unmarried, but has a number of relatives in the cOmmun- ity. MT. Nets. for whom he was working, speaks very highly of him. The accident was due to ignorance of the danger in speeding a grind stone beyond it's power of resistace. Had MT. Nets been present, he would not have permitted the experiment.
 One piece of the grindstone was thrown to the roof of the shed, strk- ing a 2X4 timber and cutting it in two.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
CORNELL TOOK ALL
 THE AQUATIC EVENTS
Reputation of the lthacans on the Water Easily Upheld.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcHl

 POUGHKEEPSI, June 29.-COrnell university upheld it's reputation for oarsmanship winning all three races rowed ove~ the Pouhgkeepsie course on the Hudson. The great event of the day the university eight pared race caused the kecneSt excitment. The course was smooth as glass and for a few seconds the noses of the shells were even.
 Stanford of California dropped back early By the time the mile was passed Cornell had gained a third of a length from Columbia. After that there was no don5er.
 In the four pared varsity race, Cor nell easily took first after rowing it out from Columbia. The freshman eight, after a gruelling first part, was captured by Cornell by about length. Official time for the eight pared var sity-Cornell 1921 2-5, Wisconsin 1925. Columbia 19:41 2-5, Syracuse 19:47, Pennsylvania 1855 Stanford 20:25.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30

Most of us get old, feet first The buniOnS get stale, more Wearisome and painful. Corns get harder and more stubborn as the feet become more tender. At time when old people need their feet most they can use them less-uness they use TIZ.
 If you have never used TIZ before, your first use of it will bring back some of your girlhood days. TIZ will make your feet feel young, strong and vigorous. They'll never be tender, never chafe or ache, never get blis- tered or swollen, and your cOrns, bunions and callouses will be no more. Nothing will do it or can do it like TIE. Don't experiment with | other things; other people have done that for you and they are all now
 using TIE.
 TIE acts on a new principle-draws 1 out all the poisonous exudations that make foot troubles
 TIZ, 25 cents a box, sold every
 where, or sent direct, on receipt of price, by Waiter Luther Dodge & | Co.,, Chicago, H. Recommended by all Drug Stores. department and gen. eral stores.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
SOUTH AFRICA'S CITIZEN ARMY
Lord Methuen believes That Colony
 Will Be Strongest of England

Speaking at the recent South Af- rican dinner, Lord Methuen, late commander in chief in South Africa, expressed his opinion that South Af- rica would in time become one of the strongest parts of the empire.
 With regard to the citizen army, of which he had seen the foundation stone laid before he left South Af- rica he pointed out that it was in the first place intended for the de- fense of South Africa itself. and in no way would the empire be better supported than when South Africa could say: We have an army of our own, perfectly able to defend ourselves and to release a garrison from the imperial forces. Christian Science Monitor.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30

grams offered for the amusement of the public in months
 On Tuesday evening new perform CTS will have arrived to carry the fare ot the patrons of the Coliseum McFaIi and McFail have a burlesque act in which they travesty a number of legit- innate things greatly to the amusement of the auditors.
 George and Stella Watson are com ing with their carpet bags packed full Of the latest melodies in songs, a mum Der of bright ideas in jokelets and their toes twitching to begin dancing.
 There will be another vaudeville at traction, lot of new slides of inn portant events and a complete change of moving pictures.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
OSTRICH FARM

For sometime past Ernest Els worth, the ostrich expert at the Chandler farm, has planned for a farm of his own where he could en- gage in the growing of birds on his own account. This week the start was made, Ernest, Lew and Byron Ellsworth being the proprietors of a farm located northeast of town. On Friday they received the first birds ten fine ones from the Phoenix ostrich farm. The gentlemen have made a careful study of the business and there is no reason why they should not succeed
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
NEWS IN BRIEF

Four boys were in justice court yesterday charged with malicious mis- chief, in that they entered the water melon patch of $. D. Shumway and destroyed some of the green melons.
 Only one melon could be accounted
 for, the boys becoming alarmed and
 leaving the place at a more rapid
 gait than when they approached it.
 The court heard their pleas of
 guilty" and assessed a small fine
 suspending sentence pending good be- havior.
 l.. B. Johnson reports the loss of sixty head of fine hogs, the cause not definitely known. It is believed that they were poisoned, but with what has not been determined. Geo. A. Johnson is back from a business trip to Los Angeles. w. A. Burton is preparing to leave for the Seven Lakes oil fields il New Mexico where he is largely in terested
 Scott Shill has returned from Provo Utah, where he has been attending the Brigham Young academy. Last evening the militia boys met for the first time at their new armory over the o. $. Stapley furniture store and began drilling for the sham bat
 tie to be given on the Fourth. MT. and Mrs. Artimus Millett have
 returned from their honeymoon anC | will make their home on the Millet place southeast of town. 1 A number of the Mesa boosters went to Chandler last night to attend 1 of ha r6 n 1 trade. Several were detained a home on account of the stormy weather. Mesa Commercial clul 1 badges were worn by the member | from this town.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
Get the Habit

best way to take out a glass stop per" (etc, as long as you can stand it)
 Omnes Here she is with her A B And doesn't know the things that we Knew just years and years ago Question is-What does she know?"
 SRse sas fEs Efsssas sasa The things they haven't asked of me Since 1 came home with my A. B.. Kate Parsons in New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
MESA WEATHER

Yesterday was one of the old fashioned days of early Kansas and Oklahoma-strong western wind and the air filled with dust It was bad enough in town, but ten times worse in the country, where there was no timber to break the force of the wind. The maximum temperature ac- cording to official report was 101 i; minimum 75; partly cloudy forecast partly cloudy local showers.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
A STRIKE INVERTED
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHI

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-There will be no strike of the men employ ed on the Pennsylvania lines east of Pittsburg and Erie. The acceptance by committeeman of the arbitration proposed and the concession offered by the company brought about a sat isfactory way of settling the griev- ances at issue.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
A THOUGHTFUL FIANCE

MY love, l don't want you to do your own work when we are married
 That's considerate of you"
 And that brings me to a delicate question. Have you enough money to enable us to keep a hired girl?"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
ADJUSTMENTS
THE OIISEuM.

The acts at the Coliseum changed
 last night, the same performers giving new songs, dances and different feats of balancing. The bill thus changed will be repeated tonight and Monday evening and will be found equally as entertaining as the one the first of the week and it was one of the best pro-
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
"Usin' liz Gramma?"
"Yes, Harold, It Makes Grandma's Feet Feel Just Like Yours, Free From Tiredness, Aches and
 Corns!"

Your papa and mamma, your grandpa and your grandma all use TIE, Harold. And you'll use it, too, when you get to be 8 man. Then your feet will never hurt or get tired. That's why we all use TIZ."
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
A SAD SIGHT

The fisher lad returns a sight Woeful-lOOking kid The foxy fish, they wouldn't bite But the mosquitoes did
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
Father

Cant you discuss with me at all
 The referendum and recall? Whats this education or Culture I've been paying for?"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30

Since I've come home with my A B. The things that they have asked of
 mel
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
Mother

Cannot make q rug from rags? Cannot cook in paper bags?
 Don't know how a skirt is faced? Education's sure a Waste!"