davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-27

6, 1912.
We are authorized to announce
DR.. j. 81. MARTIN as a candidate
for Representative of Iron County,
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic voters at the Primary Eiec-
ton.
We are authorized to announce
WIN. BLUE as a candidate for
Sheriff of Iron County, subject to
the action of the Democratic vot-
ers at the Primary Election.
We are authorized to announce
A. L. DANIELS as a candidate for
Sheriff of Iron County, subject to
the action of the Democratic ,vot-
ers at the Primary Election.
We are authorized to announce
B. F. ENGLEDOW as a candidate
for Sheriff of Iron County, subject
to the action of the Democratic
voters at the Primary Election.
We are authorized to announce
VIM. SHERRILLS as q candidate
for Sheriff OF Iron County, subject
to the action of the Democratic
voters at the Primary Election.
We are authorized to announce
JOHN I. MARSHALL as a candi-
date for Assessor of Iron County,
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic voters at the Primary Elec-
ton.
We are authorized to announce
WALTER j. FITZ as a candidate
for Assessor of Iron County, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
voters at the Primary Election.
We are authorized to announce
JAMES LEWIS as a candidate
for County Judge Of Iron County
Southern District-subject to the
action of the Democratic voters at
the Primary Election.
We are authorized to announced
j. H. SUTTON as a candidate
for County Judge OF Iron County
Southern District-subject to
the rction of the Democratic voters
at the Primary Election.
We are authorized to announce
WIN. A. TOWNSEND as a candi-
date for County Judge of Iron
County-Western District = SUBJ
iect to the action of the Democratic
voters at the Primary Election.
We are authorized to announce
G. P. DAMRON as a candidate fol-
Prosecuting Attorney of Iron
County, subjectto the action of the
Democratic voters at the Primary
Election.
We are authorized to announce
THOMAS D. JONES as a candi'
date for Treasurer of Iron County
subject to the action of the Demo;
cratic voters at the Primary Elec'
ton.
We are authorized to announct
G. A. THOMPSON as a candidate
for Treasurer of Iron County, sub
iect to the action of the Democratic
voters at the Primary Election.
We are authorized to announces
A. v. POLAK as a candidate TO
Surveyor of Iron County, subjec
to the action of the Democratic
voters at the Primary Election.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-27
Annapolis News.

Weather cool. Lots of rain the
past week and ground just now
getting dry enough to pillow.
We are having quite a meeting
here. Brother Seal of Des Arc
and DR.. O'Bannon of Annapolis in
charge. Bro. Hale, a Baptist min
lister, will fill the pulpit the rest of
the week,
A few bluffs at fighting the past
week, but no one badly hurt. One
bluff run on G. E. Bolch in his
store by a stranger. Nothing So
rious resulted.
Gus Funk has his wheat in the
shock, but it was cut wet and is in
danger of spelling. He had a fine
yield.
Potatoes never looked better and
the huckleberries are most plenti-
full and fine. Where the woods
have not been burned the past two
years the bushes are weighted to
the : ground with ripe and green
berries, and there are lots of wom-
en- picking berries.
B. F. Engledow, candidate for
Sheriff, was in town Friday.
James Kitchell and family of
Bonham, Texas, who were expect
ed here last week, did not get to
make the trip because one of the
little boys ran a piece of rusty iron
in one of his legs, above the knee,
and it is feared blood poison will
result.
Mrs. Nathan Sutton, Jr., is on
the sick list to-day.
The Chicago convention has
nominated Taft. Bryan is the man
the Democrats should nominate.
The railroad is being put in tip
top shape here.
Mrs. FL. N. Lloyd and family are
visiting relatives at Carthage, Mo.
MI. Lloyd accompanied them as
far as st. Louis.
Walter Fitz was in town last
week. He is trying to stir the
boys up and get them out to the
polls at the primary election.
Squire Kitchell went out in the
woods yesterday for about two
hours and brought in a half gallon
of huckleberries.
Joseph Brawley is in town this
morning on his way to e his son,
Thomas, and family, at Des Arc.
Rev. G. M. Wallis of Williams
Vile is in town this morning on
his way home from the Mann set
Element on Black river, where he
breaches to the good Baptist peo-
pie.
John Brewer, who lis running q
pump at Mineral Point, was home
the last of the week.
A. Reese and Warner are doing
a large mercantile business. Mr.
Warner is at present sick at his
homo in Redford. His son is ir
the store in his absence.
Chas. Reynolds is clerking and
receiving ties for G. E. Bolch.
l was sorry to hear of the MUIR
der at Iron Mountain. | was mar.
ried there in 1866. There were
probably a thousand men EN-.
ployed there then, and during the
four years | lived there but one
man was killed, and his head was
cut off by the cars.
Lots of fruit and vegetable trainI
going through here every day.
What is the matter with the can
didates for Sheriff on the Republic
can ticket? None except D. A
Worley have been here to lool
after their interests. He lives herr
and will be apt to get a good VOTE
at this precinct. BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-27

See my line of Cook Stoves,
Ranges, Gasoline and Oil Stoves,
Refrigerators and Ice Boxes. L am
agent for the celebrated Blue
Flame Oil Stove.
A. M. MADIGAN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-27

We have purchased the lawn
mower sharpener formerly owned
by Marks and will sharpen lawn
mowers every Tuesday and Sat-
urday. G. j. PERCY & Son.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-27

With every St.00 worth of other
groceries purchased during June
we will sell 16 lbs. of best granu-
lated sugar for S1.00.
LOPEZ STORE Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-27

The Arcadia Valley Bottling
Company is prepared to fill your
order for the best soda water.
Ready to fill your order for one
case or a thousand cases.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-27

Good Satin Ribbon-all colors-
Nos. % and 40 width, for 10c yard
Nos. go and 80 width for 15c yard
A great bargain.
LOPEZ STORE Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-27

Just Arrived-A tremendous bar
gain in mems and boys fine hats.
Among these hats are a lot OF
S1.50, So, $3.50 and So hats. Do
not wait too long to see them.
Choice for rs cents.
B. N. BROWN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-27

Remember A. Rieke & Son sci
furniture on time payments.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-27

Hammond's oleomargarine and
creamery butter for sale at Cod
dinp's.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-27

Spring goods arriving every
day at B. N. Browns. Remem-
Der, "we can save you money"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-27

Wanted-Red and white oak
ties. Pay cash every load.
r. @. KNIGHT. Arcadia, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-27

Notice-You can secure the
Ladies' Home Journal patterns at B.
N. Browns.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-27

Mems U. S. Army (Barracks)
Shoes, low cut canvas, leather
soles and tips, at S1.00 a pair.
LOPEZ STORE Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-27

New summer Ladies' Home Journal
patterns at Browns.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-27

Two cans high grade sugar corn
for 15c. LOPEZ STORE Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-27
announcement

Primary Election, Tuesday, August
6, 1912.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-27

Full standard tomatoes, 100 per
can. LOPEZ STORE 90.
Douglas Island news., 1912-03-20
The N0rthEand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed.
Information for Everybody,

Ketchikan has new ordinance licen. sing peddlers.
 Grab sales are popular at Valdez. That's something like it!
 A special term of the district court will be held at Cordova as soon as the March session at Valdez is over.
 The Ketchikan Miner announces that it's columns are open to the politicians, but they must pay for what they get.
 David Cochrane, one time chief of police of Atlin, was burned to death in his cabin in Iditarod about the first of the year
 In an interview in the Yukon Valley News, Charley Heron says: "Bury your knockers or pay their way out of the country"
 Unclaimed lots in the town of Skag- way will be sold at public auction about August 1st by Townsite Trustee w. w. Boughton.
 Cecil Clegg, assistant United States district attorney at Fairbanks, for mer resident of Valdez, is an active candidate for delegate.
 The speed at which rock can be drilled does not indicate how it will break. It often happens that rock easily drilled is hard to break.
 George Irving, formerly assistant U. s. attorney at Ketchikan, is laid up with four broken ribs, which he re- cei7ed when a tree fell on him.
 It is now suggested that when the Panama canal is completed there will be no more need for the Panama rail road, and it can be transplanted to Alaska.
 A spotted skunk has been trapped by man named Stacy at the headwaters of the Kuskokwim. The animal is a freak and the fur will be sent to the Smithsonian institute.
 While the population of Canada has increased about two million in the past Gen years, Yukon Territory has dropped from s27,219 to 8,512, and N. w. Terri tory from 2O,129 to 16,951.
 Asa Baldwin, the noted explorer, will leave Seattle during the month with a government party for the purpose of penetrating the St. Elias ice fields-the largest glacier region in the world.
 There is a call from the Klondike for more reindeer and for yak. The yak loves plenty of snow doesn't mind raw weather. Yesterday was fine weather for yak or yaks.-New York World.
 According to recent order of the postal department, an appropriation has been made to increase the number of postal clerks on the steamers plying between Seattle and Southeastern Alaska points from two to fye.
Douglas Island news., 1912-03-20

AQOl pl SlaCOmneJLl dUu ueIlS uei'- sen, fishermen of the Bristol bay regio", lost their lives while enroute from one village to another on the Ugashak riv"r on January Il. They were travelling by dog sledge and broke through the ice- Giacommetti was drowned. Jensen got out, but died from exposure about half a mile from the scene of the tragedy. The dogs escaped and returned to the place of departure This fact led to the formation of re- lief party, which found the frozen re- mains of Jensen. His companions body was not recovered, as it lies in the river under thick covering of ice.
 According to English papers recently received, England has made the offer to the United States of all her possess sions in the West Indies and near the Central and South American coasts in exchange for Alaska. Nothing is re- ported as to the United States answer to the proffer, but it would mean a great deal to Canada. At the present time the latter country is makiuP every effort possible to develop her northern provinces, and the gaining of d long sea coast by northern British Columbia would be a great help in this directioa. Late advices tell of negotiations to se- cure quarter of million emigrants from northern Russia to settle the country north of HaZelton, and nnim- peded access to the sea is almost necessity in the scheme.
 The first council meeting ill several weeks was held on Friday evening and considerable business in addition to the passing on the bills was attended to. Among other things an ordinance to provide for the assessment, levy and collection of taxes was passed. The measure provides that hereafter prop erty on which taxes have not been paid can be sold by the city after notices have been posted in three pu bile places and the sale has been advertised for four weeks in the newspapers. After the property is sold the taxpayer has the right, within one year, to redeem it. The council is also empowered to sell personal property for the collection of taxes on real property or vice versa Fairbanks Citizen.
 Scanning the political horizon in this immediate vicinity there can be noth- ing seen but clouds of such hue as in- dicate storms of cyclonic proportions in both the big bodies that appear sure to break before the election next Au- gust. From what can be gathered through peWs items the barometer in other parts of the territory just as surely indicates disturbed weather con- ditions. All of which portends for Alaska a continuance of the political bickerings at the national capital that have been the means of withholding from us for the past half dozen years any semblance of constructive legisla- ton calculated to do us some good. There seems little help for the situa- tion, however, and it may be that we will have to sit idly by listening, with what grace we can summon, to the en- tertaining stories of how our delegate at Washington just failed of getting some bill of his own through, but was completely successful in putting the kibosh on the other fellows u easure, >- Fairbanks Citizen>
Douglas Island news., 1912-03-20

Governor Walter E. Clark of Alaska when asked as to the political convic- tions of the people of Alaska declared that Alaska voters are solid for the re election of President Taft.
 The famous brown bear of Kodiak are becoming so dangerous and have done so much damage to stock that the resi- dents are getting up petition asking congress to abolish the restrictions against the hunting of the animals.
 The president of the Wild Life Pro- tective association, New York, having just 1eard of the annual hunt held last fall i, Seward, has written letter of protest, ,roudemning the practice. Even the deputy game warden took part in the hnut.
 Those powerful organizations, the Grain Growers Associations of West ern Canada, are now working hard on proposal for the secession of the west ern provinces from eastern Canada, and already much organization work has been done.
 The indicted officials of the defunct Alaska bank of Fairbanks, against whom 32 indictments were re- turned, will ask for change of venue. Frank Hawkins has already been granted the right to be tried in Valdez on April first.
 Following the receipt of the news that the Seward delegates chosen for the republican convention were in structed to favor him if he would &C., cept the nomination for delegate, Judge Cushman announced positively that he is not candidate.
 The Nome Nugget is beginning a campaign in behalf of Charles Heron, representative of the second judicial district of Alaska and possessor of fifty proxies from that district at the republican nominating convention to be held in Cordova, for national com mitteeman to succeed Shackleford.
 From good authority it is learned that the stumpage tax will be doubled in Alaska, and that agents of the land departmentIto enforce this new regula. tion which has been handed out, will be sent broadcast over the vast domain. Two are expected here on the steamer Northwestern. A cord of wood, now taxed 25 cents, will be taxed 50 the cord. Here is an additional burden for the consumer. The powers that be re fuse to permit us to use our coal, and now they hand us an additional tax on wood. What next?-Seward Gateway.
 The Haines Pioneer Press says: Hugh Molineaux, the road supervisor, who is returning from general convention of British Columbia road supervisors in Victoria, stated that he would return to Haines in short time, when prep arations would be made for the work to be done on the Rainy Hollow road. He stated that work would be com menced as soon as weather conditions would permit on the bridge to be built over the Klehena river at Pleasant Camp. The completion of this bridge which was washed out last year by the high floods will be warmly welcomed by the mine owners and prospectors who are operating in the Rainy Hollow country,
Douglas Island news., 1912-03-20

Falcon Joslin has purchased new motor car to be operated on the Tanana Valley railroad. It has a capacity of thirty passengers and speed of thirty miles an hour He has the French rights for this car It is equipped with the Edison storage battery which fur nishes energy at the rate of about two cents per horse power per hour.
 When the new stamps at the Cliff mine are installed they will, l,begin drop ping upon some of the richest ore ever taken out of that phenomenal little mine. Word was brought to town yes terday of rich strike which had just been made in the 400.foot level, and the future of the mine is brighter than at any time in it's history. It is said the ore is equally as rich as that milled during March 1911, which enabled the company to declare dividend of 10 per cent.-Valdez Prospector.
 The Seward Gateway says: If the big stock men of the western states who complain of the yearly decreasing area of available cattle and sheep ranges would investigate the possibili- ties in this direction of that portion of Kenai peninsula which borders Cook inlet, we believe they would find a so- lutiou of the very serious problem which c0nfronts them. There are thou sands upon thousands of acres of eX. cellent grazing lands. Of course, if those eastern conservations "get on" to this fact, they will insist upon reserv- ing this vast forage domain for genera tions yet unborn.
 On the 16th inst, Senator Wesley l.. Jones introduced a bill in the senate amending the fishing laws for the fur ther protection of the fishing industry in Alaska and on the Pacific coast. The bill introduced provides for an in- crease of the tax on the salmon output, tax on fishing traps and ruling against Asiatics. Fish traps will be taxed hundred dollars each, adding materially to the income of the govern ment from this source of revenue. The bill referring to Asiatics will prohibit them from fishing in Alaskan or Pacific coast waters, This feature of the bill will be welcomed by American fisher men.
 Judge Cushman has issued stay of execution in the matter of the United States vs. the schooner Tokai Maru, pending an appeal of the owners to the United States supreme court, and the sale of the vessel, which was to have taken place on February 24 at Unalas- ka, has been postponed. The vessel was seized for illegal fishing and the case was originally tried before the com mmissioner at Unalaska. He fined 1 the vessel $500 and assessed like fine against each member of the crew. The owners took an appeal to the district court, which upheld the commissioner, and later to the appellate court, which found the fine assessed against each member of the crew shoud have been laid against the crew as whole, but otherwise held as the lower court. The owners have now carried the case to supreme court of the United States, on what grounds are not known here, but | it is presumed on the question of the jurisdiction of the commissioners in a case involving the forfeiture of a vessel,
Douglas Island news., 1912-03-20

Governor Walter E. Clark of Alaska when asked as to the political convic- tions of the people of Alaska declared that Alaska voters are solid for the re election of President Taft.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-17
WILSON'S DAYS oF TRoueLg.

Governor WOODROW Wilson has been
comparatively unuoubled by oissen-
sions in his own party down TO date
He has enjoyed TO the fun the embar
rassments Of the opposition. But his
time appears TO have come. He is faced
with the Smith problem in his own
state. and the Dix problem in the
neighboring state Of New York.
Governor Wilson is said TO be against
both Of these men. He opposes Smith
Tor senator because Smith is a ma
chine politician Of bad record. He op-
poses Dix for governor because Dix
has been a weak -kneed tool OF Boss
Murphy throughout his administra-
tion. But 10 oust these two men Gov
ernor Wilson VIII have to out-boss the
bosses. Is he strong enough to do this
and. if ne is. viii the national COM
mittee approve his starting a fight in
the ranks when the whole aim of the
committee as Of al such committees.
IS To keep its own troubles under and
advertise those of the opposition?
In the west Governor Wilson is judg-
ed a good deal mere by what he has
done 10 bosses than by what he has
WRITER. in hooks II a.. falls 70 6Obt
now. or. having started fight fails TO
carry 1t forward bravely. his support in
The west will fall OF materially.
No doubt Governor Wilson appre-
ciates the situation. BY supporting the
anti boss program he will hearten the
west, but by opposing the bosses he
may lose the east.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-17
WORTHY OF REELECTION.

President Taft should be reelected
because he has given the country an
honest and effective administration.
The three years of his term have been
| characterized by business stability
and unexampled prosperity. He has
maintained the high standing of the
United States among the nations of
the world. In his efforts TO secure in
ternational peace he has elevated this
republic TO the highest plane among
world powers Thus, under his admin
istration, there has been material and
moral advancement at home and in
creased respect for the United States
abroad.
He has been a fearless and impartial
administrator of the laws He has
prosecuted the illegal trusts more nu-
merously. more actively and more ef-
fectively than any of his predecessors.
He has shown great wisdom in dealing
with national problems and ne has
shown courage and decision in meet
ing international questions. such as
the abrogation Of the Russian treaty.
Above al he has kept faith with the
people and has maintained constitu-
tfspaI t,oVerpnapt
He has been good business pres
ident The tariff board. through which
the tariff would be taken out of poll
tics. vas his idea. He personally
scrutinized all the details of govern
mental expenditure and he organized
the efficiency and economy commits
sion which has saved the people mil
lions of dollars.
His wise recommendation for the
bcttermcnt Of social welfare have >re-
suited in the enactment Of many bene-
fcent laws.
With courage, ability and wisdom.
he has conducted the affairs of the
nation That his work, done without
ostentation or self f-praise. has pro-
duced great results is demonstrated
by the splendid condition in which the
country finds itself today.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-17
THE RELIC INDUSTRY.

The relic hunter is still abroad in the
land, and his desire for the UNIQUE IS
fully met by several factories In this
and other countries whose business IS
To supply the demand of those who
will not be satisfied until they get 1t.
Tomahawks by the thousand are turn
ed out in Kansas City and are sent to
the Indian reservation In the west
where they are sold TO tourists, espe-
cialiy to foreign tourists
The manufactured article is said to
look more archaic than the tomahawk
made by hard. There is a relic factory
at Valley Forge that runs night ana
day at this season turning out IN
continuous stream broken swords ana
rusty gunstacks, pepperboxes. pistols
corroded bullets, bloodstained knee
breeches. sht-riddled haversacks ana
other relics dear To the tourists heart
New orleans Picayune.