davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-03-28
Sherif's Sale,

By virtue and authority Of a special exc
cution issued from the office of the clerk O.
the circuit court of Iron County, Missouri
and to me the undersigned sheriff, directed
in favor of Louis Miller, plaintiff, ant
against Arcadia Country Club, a corpora
ton, defendant, bearing date March 9TH
I9l2, and returnable to the April term
1912, thereof, | have levied upon and seizec
the following described real estate and prop.
erty, lying and being in Iron county, Mis-
souri,, as the property of said defendant, de-
scribed as follows, to wit:
The west half of lot three of the northwest
quarter of section two, in township thirty
three, north, of range four east.
And | will, on
Tuesday, the 23a, day of april, IoI2,
at the east front door of the courthouse, in
the City of %1ronton, Iron county, Missouri,
between the hours of 9 O'Clock in the fore
noon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that
day, and during the session of the circuit
court, sell, at public vendue, all the right,
title, claim, estate and property of the said
defendant, of, in and to the above described
real estate and property, for cash in hand,
to the highest bidder, to satisfy said execu-
ton and costs.
JOHN l. MARSHALL,
Sheriff of Iron County, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-03-28
Annapolis News.

The weather is not so very cold
here this morning, but spring hal
hardly arrived yet.
Des Arc was we'll represented
here to-day attending the meeting
being conducted by Revs. Seal
.Boge, Stith and Faris.
Mr. Bowers of Des Arc is in An
napolis to-day.
DR., n. A. FarT is here to see j.
M. CASTLE, who is very low.
John |. Marshall was here last
Friday, rounding up some of the
men and boys for their appear
ance at the next term of circuit
court.
Geo. w. Marshall of Ironton was
in town Saturday night.
Josie Farris is visiting her par
ents and other relatives, near An
napolis.
The sale at the Abrams farm
was we'll attended. Corn brought
a dollar a bushel, and hay in the
neighborhood of a dollar a bale.
Everything brought a high price.
Town quiet. Some of the boys
have given their hands that there
is nothing to one of those old
fashioned DRINKS, and they have
quit-until the next time.
Greeks and rivers past fording
in places. Fine time for the fish
to come up stream. Would like
to see a good crop of fish this
spring, as meat is out of reason
and hard to get hold of.
James Lewis, of Des Arc, candi-
date for county Judge, was in town
Saturday and Sunday to see Jas.
CASTLE. He says if he has no OPP
ponent he is sure to be elected and
would prefer to run that way.
About twenty cars of ties loaded
out of here last week; but you
can't miss them, as there are yet
70 or 100 cars on the yard.
John Jackson and VIM. Kelley
each have a very sick horse.
Sam Jackson lost a fine mare
last Friday. =
k. A. Dunn sold his fine milch
COW to Dr.. O'Ban non, and bought
him another COW and calf from
w. N. Brewer, paying $3.50 for
same.
Our roads have all melted and
run into mud, and almost impas-
sable, in town and out of town.
j. j. Sutton is having all kinds
of trouble with some of his neigh
bors. He has applied to the coun-
ty attorney and two other lawyers
in vain. The Attorney General at
Jefferson City, however, has heed
ed his call and he will soon have
free roads and outlet from his
home to anywhere he may want to
go.
Beer business slow the past
week. Our hustler made a trip to
Ironton to supply some needs, but
when he got home again found he
had bought brass buttons with ca
giles on them, SO he will have to
make another trip. Says he will
take his best girl along next time,
and may get a license.
Our section foreman, H. NJ
Lloyd, has quite a good crowd Of
men at work now and expects to
put on an extra gang the first of
the month.
James Rutter is in town to-day.
+. @. Warncke has business in
Ironton and expects to visit Fred
ericktown before he returns.
Squire Kitchell is having a wire
fence put up around his home this
week.
VIM. Moss and VIM. Brewer
went south yesterday, and Ed
Moss and Lucian Kelley went
west. No telling how long they
will be gone, but, of course, il will
not be long.
Nimrod Brewer Of Reynolds
county went to Flat River yester-
day to locate a job for the summer.
BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-03-28
Card of Thanks.

We desire to return our sincere
thanks to our good friends and
neighoors for the kindness and
sympathy shown us in our recent
bereavement, the death of our be-
loved brother, j. F. Middleton.
Long will we hold you all in CRATE
full remembrance.
A. j. MIDDLETON AND BROS.
Belleview, No., March %, 1912.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-03-28

For Sale-R, I. Red and Brown
Leghorn Eggs for Matching, so
cents per setting.
w. H. MATsLER, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-03-28
Notice of Election.

The Stockholders of the Ironton
Academy of Music Company are
hereby notified that an election of
Directors of said Company will be
held in the hall in lronton, Mo-,
Monday. April list, 1912, between
the hours of two and five o'clock
in the afternoon of that day.
j. E. GRANDHoMME, Sec'y.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-03-28
Sale Of School Lands.

BY order Of the County Court OF Iron
County, Missouri, made at the November
term, 1911, thereof, said order bearing
date. November 9TH, 1871, ], John /. Mar
shall, Sheriff Of said County, was ordered
to offer for sale all that portion Of section
10, township "a, range two east, which has
not heretofore been sold to wit:
The northwest quarter Of the northwest
quarter; northeast quarter Of the northwest
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-03-28
Come in and Settle.

Having retired from the hard
ware business in Ironton | hereby
give notice to all who are indebted
to me on account to come to me
and make settlement without de-
lay. You can find me during bus
mess hours at the Iron County
Bank. Please heed this notice and
come and see me at once.
l. 6. WENTWORTH.
Ironton, Mo-, March 26, 1912.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-03-28
OBLIGATION OF Love

Love is a debt, an Obligation ina
never a be fully met. and so must
rest upon us always. We cannon al.
null obligation at will, cannot refuse
payment and hold ourselves irre
Aid and kindness, sympathy aud love
We owe on every hand, to our brcthe
man everywhere, while lille lasts !
K Miller.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-03-28
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their kind help
fulness and their words of comfort
during the illness, death and bur-
ial of our dear mother. May Gods
choicest blessings rest upon you
all. MRS wv. E. WEsTERMAN.
MRS. S. w. CROKER.
N. w. ADAMS.
G. G. ADAMS.
Goodland, Mo-, March 25, 1912.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-03-28
DO It Now.

Buy or lease the Baird home-
ftead, College street, near hotel
rite, Arcadia. Ten rooms, cot
fago and OUT buildings, with 8 t-2
acres productive land. Terms to
suit. "A. w. POWELL.
Chemical Bldg, st. Louis, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-03-28

Notice-You can secure the
Ladies Home Journal patterns at B.
N. Browns.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11

Open Tonight p. m. Worlds Mu-
seum.-A very instructive and educa-
tional exhibition All exhibits new and
up-to-date. Admission, 15c., 2O7 Mar
ket ST.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
BALTIMORE s ONO r. R.
Special s1.OO Excursion to Baltimore
SUNDAY, June 16.

Special train will leave Whining
ton, Delaware avenue station. AT $40
a. M; Newark at $50 a. m. Return
ing, leave Baltimore, Camden station,
at 6 80 D. M; Mt. Royal at 635 p. m
ized. 2,S72; not naturalized, 1852;
negro. 1881; all others. 90
The entire population Of this coun-
try in 1910 was 81 .972.26e.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11

itC use and wrote to you for special
advice. In a short time / had regained
my health and am now strong and well.
Mrs. SALLIE STEVENS, RED, No. 2,
Comanche. Okla.
Another Woman Receivers.
Newton, N. H. -" For five years / suf~
fered from female weakness and drag
ging down pains. Lydia +. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound has restored my
health and the pains are gone. - Mrs.
F. A. PEAsLEE, R. f. D., Box S8.
Because your case is a difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do not
continue to suffer without giving Lydia
g. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 9
trial. Itsurely has remedied many cases
# female ills, such as Inflammation, ul-
ceration, displacements, tumors, irregu-
arities, periodic pains, backache, and il
nay be exactly what you need.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read aud answered by q
T7inan and held ia strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
Doctor Tells How to
Shed Bad Complexion

We cannot restore degenerated ia
cial tissue any more than we can re-
store a lost limb. II is useless TO at
tempt to convert worn out complex
ion into a new one The rational pro-
ecdure is TO remove the complexion
instead--remove the devitalized cuti-
Gle. Not by surgical means, however.
as the underlying cults is too. thin.
too tender. 10 withstand immediate
exposure Applying ordinary mercol-
lied wax viii gradually absorb the Of
Tending cuticle. BY degrees a new.
youthful skin appears; a skin soft
and delicately tinted as a rose petal
No lady need hesitate TO try this.
Procure an ounce Of mercollzed wax
OF the druggist. Spread on a thin
layer before retiring. removing this in
the morning with soap and water. In
from one to two weeks the complexion
is completely transformed
An approved treatment for wrinkles
Is provided by dissolving an ounce OF
powdered saxolite in half pint witch
hazel. Bathing the face in the solu-
.tion brings prompt results.-Dr. Ru-
pert Mackenzie in Popular Medicine
Evening journal., 1912-06-11

Teach Children to Amuse Themselves.
To teach children to amuse them
selves is the duty Of every mother.
The baby that requires constant dan
|dling. the shaking of a rattle. the walk
ling or rocking. the constant. never end
ling amusing. will grow into the frac-
tious. nervous child without any re-
sources. Indeed. the very happiest lit
tie ones are those who must make a
fishing rod of a branch. a length of
cord and a bent pin. TO illustrate. II is
IN the preparing rather than in the ac-
tual performing that a child's pleasure
lies. and when deprived of this there
is no motive
Grownups must remember that chill
dren enjoy the make believe far more
than the reality and manage according
ly. Like what is known as 'predigest-
ed" food. there is nothing left for the
childish energies 10 accomplish. just
ms there is nothing left for the natural
functions Of the physical body to do in
the way Of digesting.
Books are of course a very great help.
but there is always the chance of the
little one growing into sedentary habits
IF too great a love of reading is devel-
oped One of the most intelligent and
really intellectual men I know has an
only son. splendid boy. and. while
the man is an Unsuitable reader. he de-
clares that he doesn't care a rap wheth-
or the boy ever reads a book through
or not If he will only keep his body
and soul clean. This is radical. to be
sure, but voracious readers. unless cul-
tivating a literary turn. may pay for
their taste in too acute sentimental
ism and an almost absolute lack Of
practical knowledge Of actual life.
But It is the mothers that are the
right ones. the only ones so TO train
their children that play will be real
play-mirthful. full of the childish
realization that fails when maturity
comes. 1t is the mothers that must
cover their tracks. so to speak. making
It appear TO the inquiring. innocent, yet
hard to deceive children that they
themselves are doing the whole thing.
So will the little ones grow self re
sourceful and easy to be interested and
amused.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
MEN OF VOTING
AGE In DELAWARE

Prepared under the supervision Of
William c. Hunt chief statistician for
population in the census bureau at
Washington, a preliminary statement
giving the nations voting population
has been issued
This statement says that 26,999,151
American citizens had reached or
more than reached mans estate in
1910, and Of this number. 9.OO4,122 or
1874 per cent lived in cities where
population was over $4,000 each.
The Delaware and Wilmington sta
tistics follow:
Delaware-Total males q and over,
61,SS7; native parentage, 1851; for
eign born OF mixed parentage. 6,351;
naturalized, 1907; not naturalized, s.
069; negro. 1850, all others 33.
Wilmington-Total p and over, 27,-
519; native parentage, 1928; foreign
or mixed parentage, ASH; natural
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
PENNSGROVE DRAWS
SUMNER VISITORS

The cool and pleasant summer re-
sort of Pennsgroye has been taken up
with great avidity by Wilmingtonians
since the new schedule of nine trips
each way day has been put into ef-
feet by the Wilson Line.
New buildings are being added
rapidly to the good-sized colony OF
cottages in the town. The cottages
arc comfortable, roomy, and spruce
looking. and the cottagers are taking
a great deal of pride in the prosper
GUS appearance of the community.
Most OF the cottagers have boats. and
the boating and fishing are excellent.
There is also a sandy beach for bath
ing.
Pennsgrove is a pleasant little town.
Frenchs Grove makes an attractive
park and there are good walking ex-
cursions to be taken through the
thriving farm country around the
town. No matter how hot II may be
I'm Wilmington. say the cottagers
there is always a cool breeze along
the waterfront in Pennsgrove.
Many families are spending the en-
tire summer there. The business
men find it perfectly convenient. and
like TO get away from the heat and
noise and dust Of the city after work
hours. Their families enjoy the cool
ness of the riverside all the day.
Many people are glad Of the oppor-
tunity to rent cottage for fort
night or so. There are good chances
for campers-out, and It is likely this
will meet with favor this summer.
The Wilson Line is finding the
new arrangements for Transporting
automobiles on the Ulrica are proving
immensely popular
There are excellent. firm road.
through southern New Jersey. far su.
perior to Delaware roads, and many
excursionists have discovered tn,
pleasures Of a Jersey motor-trip. TC
take a machine from Wilmington tc
Pennsgrove Is a big shortcut from
going around by way Of Philadelphia
In going to Atlantic City, thirty-fv,
miles are saved by going from Penns.
grove instead of from Camden.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11

are you interested in business
|ehances--the Wants point to gainfui
1sxansactions.-Adv-
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
MRS STEVENS,
RECEIVERS
After Years of Suffering.
Tells How Her Health
Was Regained.

Waurika, Okla. -"I had female trou-
bles for seven years. was all run down.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
DYNAMITE
PLANT FOR DUPONTS

The F.. l. DUPONT de Nepours Pow
der Company will soon begin WORK
on the erection of big plant near
Petersburg. Va Word was received
here to that cgort and Pierre S. du-
Pont. treasurer of the company when
asked about the matter admitted the
truth OF the report. He said the COM
pany contemplated building dyna-
mite plant near Petersburg. He was
not prepared TO 40 into details at this
time. however.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11

Special sale Of mems suits
and straw hats. Blue
Stamps as we'll as pink
stamps here in untold guam
titles. Take advantage Of
the amount.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
REDUCED RATES TO CHICAGO.

Account Republican National Con-
vention. Tickets via Pennsylvania
Railroad sold June IA, 10. l6 and IL,
good returning to reach original start
ing point on or before July 5. For fun
particulars consult nearest Ticket
Agents
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL EXCLUSION.

The excursion Of Eastlake Presby-
terian Sunday school and congrega-
ton viii leave tomorrow at 745
O'Clock for Augustine Beach on the
steamer Thomas Clyde. A program
of sports, games. races has been ar
ranged.
A song service will be held on the
return trip
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
The chiIdrsn,. eardsn.

II you want to please and interest
the children plant seeds so that when
they grow they Will form the initials
OF their names.
Pansies if planted in circular beds
about trees should have enough rich
earth placed around the trees to
mound the beds fully foot above the
roots and grass. as they can then get
the best from the soil.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
Points
for
Mothers
eaby,s DICT.

6aby's Diet.
The majority Of babies who die be-
fore they are year old die from gas
ztro-intestinal disease $50 called stomach
Ftrouble). In nearly every case the
<cause is an error in feeding, says Edith
4Lowery.
II is no uncommon sight upon enter
4 Ing a home to see a six-months-old
baby being fed potatoes and other vege-
tables, soft bread and cake and then
&civen a drink of coffee, tea or even
3beer.
n small baby is unable to digest
Emuch except milk. and if the stomach
rs constantly imposed upon by being
forced to take care of these foreign
z substances it rebels and will not do
Its work properly. AS a result the
baby is sick.
Until a baby is a year old it should
Nlive almost entirely upon good pure
*milk. It also requires a moderate
amount Of water every day. The only
addition to the diet should be a tea.
Nspoonful of orange juice once a day
Eafter it is six months old. The habit
Npracticed by some mothers of taking
&the baby to the table during the regu.
lar meal and giving it a taste of the
E various articles Of food is reprehensi-
bic.
E After the baby is a year old little
Tnrune juice or pulp of a baked apple
#may he given once a day. Gradually
Hother articles of food may be added,
4but these must be such as are easily
&digested Meat broths soft boiled
Heggs. cereals and baked potato mois-
#tened with milk should be the chief
&things given. At first these should be
given only at the MONDAY meal. but
Hgradually they may be added to other
meals. Oatmeal is a good winter food
#for children. 1t should uot be given In
eummer, as It is too heating.
The child should be urged to drink
&plenty Of water between meals. but
#never should be given ice water. No
%drugs should ever be given except on
S the advice Of physician. Especially
zEhould mothers shun soothing sirups"
Mas they would poison. for these have
Ncaused the deaths Of numerous babes.
When a young baby is fed upon
Acow's milk. this should be from a good
< dairy. Usually milk from a herd OF
Hcattle is better than that from one
#cow. as IL varies less from day to day.
a MIX from Jersey or Guernsey cattle
q usually is too rich for babies. Abso-
n lutte cleanliness in the care of the milk
Ms imperative. MIX must be kept
& strictly clean and free from all con
y terminating Odors. Bottles and milk
Mpans should be scaldod every day with
hot water in which a little baking
soda has been dissolved. Afterward
they should he rinsed with clear
water
If mothers would remember that
babies do not "catch" diarrheal and
Intestinal troubles, but that they eat
%them or drink them. they would be
more careful Of baby's food
Evening journal., 1912-06-11

and so nervous |
could not do any
thing. The doctors
treated me for diff
ferent things but did
me no good. l got
so bad that / could
not sleep day or
night. While in this
condition l read of
Lydia f. Pinkham S
Vegetable Com
pound, and began
Evening journal., 1912-06-11

The wise housewife will be inter
ested in our display of corsets, skirts,
dress goods. etc. Our special lawns
10 cents will be timely bar
:. 40 tnose who want to prepare for
the hot weather. Mems shirts, 75c
value at soc. Lightweight under
wear. soc value at 39c. The Daylight
Dry Goods Store, AIS King street.
Open Evenings. Valuable coupons
given.F
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-09

horse on his way to Fortress Monroe.
The family moved to Columbia, S.
c., in 1870
In 1873 the son was sent to David
son college at Davidson, N c., where
he studied and took a prominent part
in athletics. He entered Princeton in
1875 as member of Glass 70. When
he was graduated he stood forty-first
in class of 122. He was editor of the
Princetonian and an active member of
the American Whig Debating Society.
He studied law in the University Of
Virginia, was admitted to the bar in
1882 and went to Atlanta, Ca, to prac-
tice. While he was waiting for his eli
erts he began to write Constitutional
Government" book which later be-
came famous.
In 1883 Governor Wilson met Miss
Ellen Louise AXson at the home of her
cousin in Rome, Ga. Soon afterward
he went to Baltimore, while Miss Ak
son came to New York to study art.
They met frequently in the course of
the young authors visits to New York
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-09
WILSON, SON OF VIRGINIA LEADER;
MADE GOOD IN BATTLE OF LIFE
First President Born South of Mason and Dixon
Line Since Civil War, Scotch-Irish Parentage,
Has Honors and Degrees.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York, Nov. 5.-Woodrow Will
son, President-elect, is the first man
born south of the Mason and Dixon
line to be elected to that office since
the Civil War. He was born at Staun-
ton, Va, December 2S, 1856, and will
be the twenty-eighth President. He
was success as president of Prince
ton. He reorganized the faculty and
Princeton advanced materially during
his presidency.
Then came his advent into politics.
New Jersey was in the grip of a po-
litical machine. The eyes of the party
leaders fell on Wilson.
Wen elect him. they said, land
then control him" They succeeded in
the former, but made a failure of the
latter. Two weeks after his inaugu-
ration, Governor Wilson announced he
was in favor of direct primaries. And
he obtained them in political battle
in which the men who had helped
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-09
Suffrage Wins in -Four States.

A by-phase of the general election
that became known was the success of
states where constitutional amend
ments were submitted to the people.
The victory of the women was com.
plete in Kansas, Arizona and probably
Michigan. Late returns from Oregon
indicated they had succeeded there,
while from Wisconsin came returns
showing the decisive defeat of the
equal suffrage proposal.