davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-23
COUNTY CANDIDATES

CCC ~ / CAN Il1A Es3
The following candidates hav
filed their petitions with the count
auditor as Turner County cand
dates:
REPUBLICAN
State Senator
E. II. Odland
Cnas. Hartsough
Henry Apland
Geo. w. Arney
r representatives.
j. w. Parsons
l.. E. Stoddard
e. H. Withee
A. A. Rowan
Julius Ortman
N. c. Andrews
Martin Christensen
john Widlon
[. easurer
E. c. Nelson
AlGitor-
O. Nj. Rasmussen
Sheriff
Frank Bailey
Register of Deeds
John H. Roper
Clerk of Courts
Dan E. Hanson
Slpt. of Schools
Keo King
Francis j. Farley
States Attorney
A. S. Bogue
County Judge
John w. Edmunds
Surveyor
N. Noble
Coroner
Edmund E. Wilson
Com. 1st Dist.
j. f. Krause
Henry Weeks
Justices
Daniel Dwyer
M. H. Dains
C. M. Pier
O. K. Stanford
Constables-
John G. Ebeling
C. Darrow
Henry E. Morrison
w. j. Drake
State Coniitteeman
| C. w. Rector
/ DEMOCRATIC
State Senator
E. j. Thompson
Representatives
H. C. Pfeiffer
1 Geo. johnson
A. Reynolds
| Treasurer
T. j. Dunno
/ Auditor
o. R. Holmquist
Sheriff
Jas. E. Donahoe
Register of Deeds
Howard A. Thompson
Clerk of Courts
!, H. K. Sanborn
Supt. Of Schools
i Jennie G. Brown
States Attorney
Walter 1weygint
Com. 1st Dist.
Ri. n sorensen
Iron County register., 1912-11-28
ployed and are making some fine

ployed and are making some fine
lumber.
Thos. P. Fitz was in town to-day
taking up hub timber.
Arthur Brewer and wife of Car
YER Creek were visiting Thomas
Dunn and family Saturday and
Sunday, returning home to-day.
D. A. Worley's father and moth
er we're here on their way to Cen
terville to attend court as witness
es in Andrew Worley's case.
Several 'possums and coons be-
ing caught nowadays.
Trains are all late. I can't un-
derstand why, as the road is in
better shape than it ever was. The
wages of the section men have
been cut to 81 35 per day, and it
may be ST 10 soon-the old. price.
Already Wilson is being blamed
for this.
Wallace Keathley has bought
the John l.. Jackson saw
mill, so l am informed, and will
move it to his farm on Hyatt's
Creek, in Reynolds county, where
there is plenty of good timber.
John McFall of Des Arc was
seen on our streets the past week.
Charles E. Bolch and wife are
kept busy in the store from early
morn till late bed time at night
She expects to visit her father and
mother in st. Louis in the neal
future. Her fathers health is ba d
again.
1t is reported that Mullane has
run away, but think he will be
on hand for the trial, Decemb 9,
10Th.
Looks like rain or snow this ev'
ening and | am out of wood-tht
first time in three years.
BULLETIN.
Iron County register., 1912-11-28
PERSONAL.

Fl. b. Jones went to Arkansas
Monday.
D. E. Fletcher spent last week in
Poplar Bluff.
Louis Reichert of Arcadia was a
caller Tuesday.
DR.. l. A. Marshall was in St.
Louis last week.
Mrs. A. Roehry was st. Louis
visitor last week.
Harry Griffith of Brunot was in
Ironton last week.
Theodore D. Fultz of Edge Hill
was an Ironton visitor Thursday.
Adolph Dettmar, of Pilot Knob,
was among our callers last Satur-
day.
Miss Lena Fletcher of Arcadia
is visiting in st. Louis and Upper
Alton, Ills.
Mrs. A. F, Bond and DR.. Franco
leave for Kansas City next Mon
day to remain until after Christ
mas.
Col. and Mrs. j. A. w. Lewis
of St. Louis spent few days ot
last week at their beautiful sum-
mer home in the valley.
Mrs. P. w. Whitworth is spend.
ing a few weeks with relatives ir
East St, Louis. Later she will e
to Texas for the winter.
George K. Busch, of st. Louis, {
representative of the big brewery
was the guest of Mr.. A. Rieke G
couple of days last week.
Mrs. Bertha Highfill and daugh
ter have returned to their home ir
Louisiana, Mo-, after spending E
couple of months with relatives ir
Ironton.
Iron County register., 1912-11-28
School Notes.

There is splendid attendance
in the high school and 7th and 8th-
grade this month. The average is
95 per cent. Total enrolment,
331 High School enrolment of 50
IronGon basket ball teams play
ed the Doe Runs last Saturday,
The boys team was defeated with
the score 81 to 6. The girls team
won from Doe Runs team II to 2
There was a large crowd OF rooters
who went along in spite of the
sharp wind that blew from the
north. The day was a trifle chilly,
but the boys and girls declare that
it was a very enjoyable trip. They
mentioned the fact that Doe Run
has crowd of very fine boys and
girls in the high school, and they
like to meet with them.
Those who are members of the
Teachers Library Club are able to
get the following books by apply
ing to the County Superintendent:
The Reading Circle books for this
year, are Bayley's "Education
Process" Whites, elements of
Pedagogy" McMurry's, elbow to
Study" Bugg's and Coffman's
"Reading." Are you a member?
If not, you had better join. A
complete list of books will be Civ
en- next week.
Mrs. Loomis gave the fifth leo
ture of the series on Preventive
Medicine last Monday morning.
The subject was tuberculosis. She
gave the history of the progress
against the disease since the dis
covery by Kotch in 1882 thatit was
a germ disease, gave the method
of testing for tuberculosis in it's
earliest stages, and showed how
the patient could develop resist
ance that would eliminate the
diease If taken in time, by whole-
some food, fresh air, rest, snn-
shine and cleanliness. The diease
can be prevented by teaching the
patient to destroy his sputum and
by people not to sleep, live, or
work in dark or badly ventilated
rooms. BY educating the COM
munity as to the nature of the
disease that 1t is communicable,
preventable and durable.
In this connection we would call
the attention of the public to the
Christmas seals which are sent by
the National League for the Pre-
vention of tuberculosis. Ii you
buy Christmas seals, you can get
them from the City Drug Store in
Ironton. The sproceeds' go to the
general fund for the prevention OF
the disease.
Iron County register., 1912-11-28
Des Arc Items.

/ was out on the Missouri South
ern Railroad last week. i never
saw business so rushing and lum-
Der is better price than at any
time since the war. Yellow pine
dimension is worth S12 on car;
oak, Sf4 and SIC, and they want
men and teams. The conductor on
the Missouri Southern said he had
orders to bring out 165 empty cars.
They cannot supply the mills with
cars. The merchants are doing a
good business. There were four
cars of flour and feed shipped to
Bunker last week. My friend, ,Jer-
ry Russell, seems to be doing a big
business. He has several mills,
stores and a stave and heading
factory. | sold him a car of flour.
| had the pleasure of ride in a
motor car from Bunker to Elling-
ton, some 26 miles. The run was
made in about an hour, a little
faster than | want to go on that
crooked road. Howard Walton
and father own a large tract OF
land on the Missouri Southern
They are selling it to emigrants
and planting large orchards.
am in receipt of letter from
Miss Alberta Claire, "The Girl
from Wyoming" She is at pres
ent at Cumberland, Maryland, but
will re urn to her home in Sheri-
dan, Wyoming, soon. She is
writing book of her 10000 mile
horse back ride from Sheridan,
Wyoming, to Buffalo, New York
She passed through here last Feb
ruary. Her book will be on sale
about the first of the year.
w. J.Fitz went to Lilbourn Sun
day night. He expects to move
there January 1st and go in busi-
ness.
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. R Stew.
enson are putting up canned fruits
etc., for the Children's Home ir
st. Louis. 1t is good cause anc
every one should give something
to help the little tots.
Following are the names of the
visitors who enjoyed the literary
exercises at the public school Fri
day evening: Mesdames Chas
Williams, J. w. Cooper, VIM
Keathley, w. D. Sitze, and Cora
Bergman, and Misses Alpha Ar.
mold, Elma Roberts, w. E Ar
mold, Nellie Marie Stamp and Nor
ris Mckee.
DR.. Fred Farr was taken to st
Louis on No, 4 Monday to be op-
Grated on for appendicitis. HI
was taken sick at Villa msvi liz
Friday. His father, DR.. N. A
Farr, accompanied him. Hope
he may be home soon.
| G. S. Fitz and Howard Walton
of Leeper spent Sunday here.
Mrs. j. II. Stevenson is Wis itin,
her mother at Hendrickson.
ISAAC.
Iron County register., 1912-11-28
Annapolis News.

failed to report last week, but
am on hand all right this time.
Bird Brewer and wife are mourn
ing the loss of their three-year- old
baby which was found dead in bed
this morning. Cause of death is
not known.
Old man Bennett of Pilot Knob
spent last Friday night with Squire
Kitchell. He was on his way to
Centerville to attend circuit court.
William Earl Shelton of Brunot
passed through Annapolis to-day
on his way home from Reynolds
county, where he had been trying
to buy cattle and hogs.
Mrs. McCulley was badly burned
by sitting too close to some Goals
she had taken from the stove this
morning.
The section foreman is cleaning
up all lumber and ties that are on
the right-of way. X
A bunch of fellows got too much
booze Saturday night. A Bear
Branch boy was here on the 10Th,
so full that ne couldn't push q
wheelbarrow along the walk.
The Annapolis boys swore Judge
Dearing off the bench in the rape
case, and Judge Evans of West
plains will preside at the trial. It
I1s my opinion that the boys made
mistake in the change, but they
may know best.
Reese & Warner are invoicing
goods this week.
William ("Skip') Lewis is keep
ing sbatch" on Bear Branch and
hauling ties to town every day.
VIM. Sutton & Bros, have mov-
ed their saw mill to "Skip" Lewis
farm on Bear Branch and are de-
livering quito lot of lumber here,
Santhuff & Bro. are hauling pine
lumber to this place from Redford,
They have eight or ten teams ems
Iron County register., 1912-11-28

The story told at the trial was
about as follows: An agent of
the Wrought Iron Range Company
recently sold Humphrey one of it's
ranges for $40, taking in payment
two promissory notes aggregating
that amount. When the stove
was delivered, the party deliver
ing it asked that Mrs. Humphreys
name be added to the notes, as
this, he claimed was necessary but
had been overlooked by the first
agent. Mrs. Humphrey would
not sign the note without consult
ing her husband. Geo. was CALL
ed to the house. He said that be-
fore the note would be signed by
his wife that the agent must paint
and polish their old range, accord
ing to the promise, he said, of the
agent who sold them the new
range. This the agent said he
could not do, as he did not have
the proper materials with him nor
would he leave the new range un-
less Mrs. Humphrey signed the
notes. Humphrey said all right,
but to return the notes, and secur-
ing his Winchester, he ordered
the agent to hand the notes over
to Mrs. Humphrey, which was
done without much further parley.
The agent and his companion
claimed that Mr.. Humphrey drew
the gun on them, but this both Mr..
and Mrs. Humphrey denied. The
jury took the view, however, that
having the gun in his hands under
the circumstances was violation
of the law and hence the fine.
We understand the case will be
appealed. d.-Farmington NeaOs.
Iron County register., 1912-11-28
Services At st. Paul's.

Services next Sunday: Morn
ing Prayer and Holy Communion
II A, M Evening Prayer and Ser
mon 1880 P. M. Sunday School
9:30 A. M.
The Rector will conduct service
at Pilot Knob in the afternoon at
3 o'clock.
On Sunday evening the Rector
will preach sermon of especial
interest to young men. Subject,
"Visions in the valley of achieve
ment." All are earnestly invited
especially men.
Iron County register., 1912-11-28

Dr.. Florence B. Miller, Osteo-
pathic physician. Graduate un-
der DR.. A. 7. Still, founder of
Osteopathy. Eleven years ex-
perience as Osteopatic Practition-
er. Ofice.hours,- Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays, from 2 to 5
P. M, and by appointment. APP
ply at old Grover place. Phone
t56.-Adv.
Iron County register., 1912-11-28

Your old carpets made into new
rugs. Let me call and show you
the new samples.
Mrs. L. A. MCKEE,
Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register., 1912-11-28

We have but one price, sell for
cash and lose no bad bills; there
fore, sell cheaper than do credit
stores. "We can save you money"
B. N. BROWN,
Iron County register., 1912-11-28

NoTE-The precipitation includes
rain, hail, sleet and melted snow
and is recorded in inches and hum
dredths. Ten inches of snow equal
one inch of rain. "T" indicates
trace of precipitation.
w. Fl. DELANo, Observer.
Iron County register., 1912-11-28
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat 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., 1912-11-28
w Gather Report.

Meteorological report Of Volun-
tary Observer at Ironton, Iron
county, Mo-, for the week ending
Tuesday, November IL, 1912:
Iron County register., 1912-11-28

Fall Goods arriving every day.
We have now our line of Fall and
Winter Shoes, Hats, Clothing,
Overcoats, Cloaks, Underwear,
Sweaters, Shirts, Etc. "We can
save you money"
B. N. BROWN.
Iron County register., 1912-11-28

We want to buy 100000 red and
white oak ties. Highest price paid
in cash for every load.
ARCADIA VALLEY Bot. Co.,
Area dia, Mo.
Iron County register., 1912-11-28

All kinds of up-to-date sweaters
at B. N. Browns.
Iron County register., 1912-11-28

For SaIe-A good second hand
piano. Bargain. Apply at this
office.
Iron County register., 1912-11-28

B. N. Brown has now the most
complete line of shoes ever in his
store.-Adv.
Iron County register., 1912-11-28

Taken up-One black SOW, crop
off left ear and split in right ear.
Apply to A. G. Russell, near Iron
ton.
Iron County register., 1912-11-28

How about your winter UNDER
wear? See the "Monarch" UNDER
wear at B. N. Browns. ADV.
Iron County register., 1912-11-28

Go to Codding's for the good
things for your Thanksgiving dim
ner.-Adv.
Iron County register., 1912-11-28

1928 models of corsets at
B. N. Browns.
Iron County register., 1912-11-28

Taken up-At my farm two and
a half miles northeast of Pilot
Knob, year and half old heifer,
red, slit in right ear. Elek Bolaze,
Pilot Knob Mo.
Iron County register., 1912-11-28

Coal for Sale-A. Rieke & Son.
Iron County register., 1912-11-28
SUMMARY FOR OCTOBER.

w. H. DELANo, Observer.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-31

tables, desks, typewriters and all
manner Of furnishings.
Then they went over to the police
station and attached everything there
save the astounded officials and the
prisoners. 1t was the same thing In
the rooms of the water department,
attachments being handed out right
and left
When they found no more inside the
city buildings to levy upon they went
out upon the streets and attached the
street-sweeping machines and the gar
bage carts and the horses that
dragged them, directing that they be
taken Immediately to certain private
stables they designated. A sheriff Is
a sheriff, so that drivers complied. BY
this time the city authorities began
to realize that they were being put
out of business and called upon Mayor
Badger. He gave in for the time be-
ing, and after going surety for the
city, declared that he would take the
claim to the courts, as he holds the
opinion that $500 is excessive.
Mrs. Quinn's coup was the talk Of
the entire city and it will be many a
day before her unique action in the
attachment line will be forgotten here.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-31
Two Warriors Taken; Fight Plans End

two-edged dirks in scabbards, almost
foot long.
The expedition was halted at Au.
rora, ILL.,, after a two days sail.
The skipper and general were cap
tured by the Aurora police.
They had covered not more than
thirty miles when they were taken at
North Aurora.
The boys were seen navigating the
Fox river, the boat rocking and bob.
bing about on the swollen stream.
Observers thought the lads would
be drowned and the police were noti-
fed. They seized the boys. The lads
made desperate kicking and scratch
ing resistance for a minute, then, real
izing the futility Of giving battle to
superior forces, capitulated.
After their surrender they were TAX
en- to the Aurora jail, carrying with
them their provisions-six loaves Of
bread and two cans Of tomatoes.
The police seized their munitions
of war. The boat was tied up and the
former owner sent for it.
Fenced in by iron bars, the boys be-
came lamblike. They declared for
peace and the calm Of home life again.
The boys are said to have stolen the
revolvers from the elder brother of
Martz.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-31

ID OSTON.-Boston is soon 10 lose an.
- other OF it's historic landmarks,
what is claimed to be one of the old
est structures in the city-the Sun
tavern, In Dock square.
Some time ago there was a fire in
the rear Of the building. and It is un-
derstood the fire commissioner con-
demned the set Of buildings at that
point, owned by the C. w. Galloupe
estate, which also includes the old
Bite tavern, In the angle made by
South Market street and Faneuil Hall
square. Orders have been given to re
move the structures within the next
three months. It is understood a mod
ern brick building will replace both
structures.
The rough-hewn oaken beams OF
the Sun tavern seem as sound today
as when they were placed in position
upon the hewed and shouldered up
rights which support them. The loss
Of this historic group Of buildings will
bring great regret to many interested
in the early days. The Sun tavern
boasts on its Faneuil Hall square face
tablet stating that the building was
erected in 1890, and the date has new
er been disputed as far as is known.
In fact, there is a tradition to the
effect that its timbers were cut in
Cornhill. This story is not generally
known, as 1t is known Cornhill was
built upon in 1890. OF course the
oak could have been cut there prior
to that and stored, but it is more gem
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-31

He was in at the beginning and at the
finish, and he returned home no wiser
about Miss Ruth's silence.
"If he calls, then what?" asked the
brother.
He won't call"
"All right for you. Ruth, you are as
stubborn as a mule"
"A coward has no place in my esti-
nation"
How about the half dozen fellers
hanging around you? Do you know
whether they are towards or brave
men?"
1T isn't necessary for me to know.
am going down the country and shall
forget all about it."
Young Mr.. Burt took a resolve, and
next day he hunted out the returned
warrior and put the case to him
straight from the shoulder.
And is that it?" was mused in re-
ply. "This is the first time / have
heard of the rumors, and it's pretty
late in the day to put up a denial.
Thanks for your interest"
Young Burt went home to sit down
and purse his lips and say to himself:
Lets see? Let's see? The gov
ernor and the duchess are keeping
hands off, and the thing has been
flung on my shoulders to settle Very
well; will settle. Fred Winters must
prove he is not a coward, and Ruth
must apologize for doing him an in
justice. | bring about a marriage,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-31
Priest Converts Hundred to Marriage

KANSAS CITY. - Forty-eight en-
n gagements and one marriage are
the fruitage thus far of the matrimo-
nial guild of Father William ]. Dalton
Of the Church Of the Annunciation.
81 am expecting London and Kan
yas City to span the ocean and join
hands in the elimination of romance
started a quarter of century ago." he
said, "and If the hearts that were es-
tranged then are united now it win
mean that our little efforts here have
been responsible for well-known pro-
fessional man of Kansas City marry
Ing his boyhood sweetheart.
1T happened this way" Father Dal.
ton continued. Il received letter
from woman in London soon after
the papers there contained an account
Of our little venture, asking if could
find a man of certain name in Kan
sas City. She said they had been en-
gagged more than twenty-five years
ago; that an estrangement had come
and that he had departed for America.
She said that she still loved him and
asked me 70 find him for her. found
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-31
Woman's VIII Stops Administration

DORTSMOUTH, N. H-One deter
1 mined woman, Mrs. Ellen Quinn
Of Washington street, showed what
she could do the other day with a
city government that held up her
claim for damage to property through
the overlooking Of a sewer.
She tied up the City hall with at
tachments, tied up the police station
with attachments, tied up the water
department and the street department
and every other thing about depart
ments with the same manner of legal
documents until the city officials threw
up their hands and were humbled be-
fore her.
Then she agreed to let the garbage
still continue to be removed, and the
city horses came forth from the pri-
vate stables where she had placed
them and the typewriters in the city
building get to clicking again, after
Mayor Daniel w. Badger had passed
out his personal check of $4,000, as
bondsman for the city to insure the
payment Of her claim In case the
courts support her contention that
$500 is not too much to be awarded
for having a fine hot-air furnace ru-
lned by pesky sewer backing up.
Mrs. Quinn got Sheriffs Spinner and
Shaw on her side directly after
she had learned that Mayor Badger
had vetoed the recommendation made
by the committee on claims to pay
her the money. They appeared just
after the city hall opened and attached
everything the place contained, chairs,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-31
IeweIs In the Flower Bed.

The recovery of a quantity of stolen
iewelry from a flower bed was de-
scribed at Kingston-on- Thames police
court the other day, when a general
servant was charged with theft from
her mistress, resident of Ivydene,
scarborough road, Surbiton, London.
The lady had missed a pearl pin and
a pearl and diamond ring. Thinking
she might have lost the jewels in the
street, she issued printed notices Of
fering a reward for their recovery.
When she lost a number Of other
things she placed the matter in the
hands of the police. The detective
said that from what the prisoner told
him he searched the garden, and in
one Of the flower beds found some of
the jewelry. The rest he found in
the prisoenr's bedroom.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-05-31

CHICAGO. - American reinforce
~ ments for the rebel Mexican troops
set sail for the southern republic from
Dundee, ILL.,, on the Fox river, the
other night.
Captain Unafraid" Merle Farms
worth, thirteen years old, was in com
mand Of the good ship Ferber, while
General Do Or Die Charles Martz,
fourteen years old, commanded the
troops.
The skipper and the general were
the crew and the general and the
skipper were the TROOPS. Their trans
port was a twelve-foot skiff, owned,
until they seized it as contraband Of
war, by Lyman Andrews Of Dundee.
The young soldiers Of fortune made
up for their lack of numbers in the
strength of their armament. Each
wore a belt strapped around his waist
carrying 110 rounds Of ammunition,
while in their holsters were revolvers.
Dangling from their hips were huge