davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-08-22
Order of Publication
In the Circuit Court Of Iron County, Mis-
souri,, in Vacation, June 18TH, 1919. To
October Term.
Jacob L, Fisher, Plaintiff.

In the Circuit Court Of Iron County, Mis-
souri,, in Vacation, June 10TH, 1919. To
October Term.
Jacob L. Fisher, Plaintiff,
against
Marshall d. Fisher. and J. B. Fisher, De-
PENDANTS,
The State of Missouri, to all the above
named defendants, greeting.
You are hereby notified that the above
named plaintiff has this day filed with the
undersigned Clerk Of the Circuit Court of Iron
County, Mo-, in vacation, his petition duly
verified by affidavit, wherein said plaintiff
alleges that the defendants, Marshall D
Fisher and B, Fisher, are not residents
of the State of Missouri. and cannot there
fore be served with ummon In this state;
in which said petition plaintiff further ayere
that the defendants have obtained and de-
rive their claim to the property hereinafter
described from one Frederick Fisher, de-
ceased, and that the petition contains a,
full, correct and complete recital and de-
scription of the claims OF said defendants
and how said claims are derived.
1t is thereupon ordered by the UNDER
signed Clerk aforesaid, in vacation, that
said defendants be notified that an action
has been commenced against them in the
Circuit Court of Iron County, in the State
of Missouri, for the purpose Of obtaining a
decree of partition and order Of sale Of the
following described land, to-wit:
The east one half of the northwest quar-
ter of Section Twenty-four in Township
Thirty-three (33), north, Of Range -Four al
| Eact rrptatrtnr HC % ..~w~ =. -. III
in Iron County, Missouri.
And by which said action plaintiff prays
that said lands may be ordered sold and
the proceeds divided among said parties in
proportion to their respective interests
plaintiff alleging that he, as the heir Of
Willie Fisher, deceased, is entitled to an
undivided 40 Of the above described land,
and that the defendants, Marshall D. Fisher
and sB. Fisher, are each entitled to an UNI
divided 10 interest Of said lands as the
sons Of Frederick Fisher, deceased.
The IRON County REGISTER, published
in I~ronton, Missouri having been desie-
mated by the plaintiff and his attorney Of
record as the newspaper most likely to give
notice to the defendants Of the tendency Of
this action, It is further ordered that a copy
Of this order be published in said IRON
COUNTY REGISTER once a week for and
during four weeks successfully, the last in
sertion Of said order in said newspaper to
be at least four weeks before the first day
Of the next regular term Of Court.
]. M. HAWKINS,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
STATE OF MISSOURI, | 4
COUNTY oFlRoN,
I, ]. M. Hawkins, Clerk Of the Circuit
Court Of the County aforesaid, hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true copy Of
the original Order Of Publication as the
same appears of record in my Office.
This 10th dayo August, 1879.
(sEAL) ]. M. HAWKINS,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-08-22
Feminine Reasontno.

stella-Her gown 10 Just like yours
Bella-I don't care Ii hers is d do.
plicate Of mine. but | don't want ming
= duplicate Of hers.-Puck.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-08-22
Courtesy.

We must be ais courteous to a man
as we are TO q picture which we are
willing to give the advantage OF b good
iight.-Emerson.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-08-22
NEW YORK asuNo:


Governor Wilson's speech of
acceptance has good luck as
we'll as merit. 1t comes just in
time to contrast sharply With
the interminabIe Bedlamite
rant of Tn. Dentatus Africanus
Ferox, And, If without con-
tempt of campus 1t may be said,
though written by a college
president, very recently retired,
1t is in the English language.
not anaemic and seldom with
suspicion of priggishness or don
nishness. though it has an air,
a certain academic distinction
of it's own. What will please
everybody who has a living to
make is Governor Wilson's
equable and moderate tone.
Governor Wilson is for repair,
not for destruction"
NEW YORK "TiMEs":
1T is applicable. The domi-
nant thought, the very soul of
his discourse, Ia the common
interest of all the people, their
partnership in our activities
and u prosperity. The part
nership idea comes from his
mind. not as a sublimated po-
litical theory, but as a practical,
immediate remedy"
NEW YORK "WoRLD":
Governor Wilson's speech Of
acceptance is the ablest, clear
est, sanest statement Of high
public purpose this country has
known in q generation.
Without passion. without In
vective, without abuse, without
partisan bitterness, without
denunciation, without egotism,
without demagogy, he has driv-
en- straight to the heart of the
supreme issue of American in
stitutions-the partnership be-
tween government and privi-
lege."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-08-22

Hamm0nd's oleomargarinc and
creamery butter for sale at Cod
ding's.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-08-22

Now at this day comes the plaintiff
herein, BY her attorney, c. p. Damron.
and files her petition and affidavit, alIeg.
ing, among other things, that defendant.
Harry Byers, is not 4 resident Of tie
State Of Missouri, and that he cannot Be
served with summons Ia said State.
Whereupon it Is ordered by the Clerk.
that said defendant be notified BY publ.
cation that plaintiff has commenced a
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-08-22
CHAMP CLARK, SPEAKER OF
THE HOUSE or REPRE-
SENTATiVES:

Considered from a literary
standpoint Governor Wilson's
speech Of acceptance will take
high rank In the political out
put Of the year. 1t will make
pleasant reading, and, therefore,
will prove a fetching campaign
document. He discusses the
issues Of the day philosophical
~. clearly and forcibly. It's cour-
teous tone will allay opposition
and win him friends. 1t is an
admirable pronouncement..
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26

ternal dissensions previous to the al
LANCE formed by several of the lead
.ers of the Roosevelt forces and the
tituiar heads of the Taft and Sher-
man club, that compromise broaden
ed 1t. The frame-up was as sdtisfac-
tory as case of dynamite anu
sputtering fuse in paeifying the war
ring factions and today the men who
thought they could rule the destinie5
of their party are wondering what
hit them. The really truly bosses or
the Republicans were not consulted
and when YOU go to doing things
with the Republican machine with
out mentioning the matter to the
oiler and engineer you're going to
get burnt.
The standpat bosses were not the
only ones that didn't like the pro-
gram. The rank and file of the
Rooseveltians throughout the county
have been dropping bombs into the
camps of the fixers every few MIN
utes and as The Sentinel goes 30
press William Milne dashed by the
office with a harassed look on ms
face and Seth Teesdale on his trar
Right across the street Ed Brown of
Palisade is trying to explain matters
to Doc Parker and John Mann whfre
they are punching their forefingers
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26

Associated Press.
Toxic, July 28.-The condition of
Mutsuhito, emperor Of Japan. is re-
gartied today by those in attendance
as extremely grave The physicians
had issued only one bulletin up to 2
o'clok this afternoon and that an
nOunced no change. The bulletins
have maintained hitherto hopeful
tone, and it was hoped his majesty
would rally, but instead he appears
to have suffered relapse and il is
feared his heart cannot stand the
strain.
1t is plainly evident that the en-
peror's condition is extremely grave
and that the physicians are doing
their utmost to sustain the feeble
spark of life. At 10 o'clock today
thousands of people are gather under
the dwarf pine trees near the palace,
many praying and all showing a
sOrrOwful anxiety.
During the afternoon no improve
ment in his condition was apparent,
and it was thought that he could not
survive the night The court physi-
clans have practically given up hope
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26
GUNMEN DROP
INTO NET SET
WHITMAN
"Dago Fran" Suffers
Third Degree and
Others Will be
Caught.
Associated Press.

Associated HreSS.
New York, July 26.-That solu-
tion of the intricate plot that
brought Gambler Herman Rosenthal
to his death, that he might not tell
more secrets of the relations of the
detectives, police and gamblers, rs
near at hand is the belief today OF
the Deputy Police Commissioner
Dougherty who prepared to give the
third degree to Frank Cirosici who
Frank" one of the slayers of Rosen-
thai
Cirosici was arrested last night
with his girl" Rose Harris and a
man named Abraham Lewis. He had
two suit cases packed for travelling.
He denied knowledge of the shoot
ing.
The confession OF William Shapiro,
chauffeur of the murder car" has
supplied Dougherty and District At
torney Whitman with many missing
pieces of evidence.
Whitman said today:
81 am certain now that every man
who had part in the slaughter of
Herman Rosenthal will be brought
has smashed the alibis of Bald
jack Rose, "Bridgie" Weber, and
Harry Vallon. The investigation by
the grand jury into the relations of
the police and gamblers Is proving
more than satisfactory to the district
attorney.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26
TEDDY PEEV|SH
At DEMOCRATS

Oyster Bay. July 26.-An attack
on the Democratic majority in tae
House for refusing to adopt the two
battleships program" was made to-
day by Col. Roosevelt. He declared
the building of the navy must go on
If the country is to retain its posi-
tion among the nations of the world.
THE Democrats voted down the
baUleships,9 he said, "and il they
are logical they also will vote to
abandon the Panama canal. 1t is an
outrage from the standpoint of ma
tional honor and interest to go on
with the Panama canal at-all unless
we both fortify it ana keep up an
adequate navy"
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26
Post Office Edict Bars Love
Notes Of Local Youths.-Must
Have Parents Consent Now

Love letters of local youths and
maidens, local husbands and wives.
which they have been getting through
general delivery instead of being
carried to their homes are to be
stopped, according to an order issued
by Postmaster General Hitchcock and
received by Postmaster Price. A
number of clandestine love affairs
have been conducted through Uncle
Sans postal service and under the
guise- of general delivery in this city
and the reasons are to be asked for
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26
MAY AGREE ON
TARIFF BILL
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, July 26.-The SEN
ate's unexpected passage Of the La
Toilette wool bill presents a situation
upon which Majority Leader Under
wood thinks the two houses of Con-
gress can agree. Underwood said to-
day he thought that there would be
little difficulty in reaching a COM
promise. The bill is almost identical
with the one Taft vetoed August II.
1911. The former bill was vetoed
on the ground that the tariff boarG
had not reported on its investigation
of schedule, X.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26

such actions in the future.
The order issued was as follows:
Under the regulations postmas-
ters may require all persons to fur
nish in writing their names and ad-
dresses and statements of their rea-
sons for preferring to be served at
the general delivery. Minors may be
requested to furnish similar informa-
ton and also the names of their
parents, in order that the parents
may be notified and have an oppor-
tunity to control the delivery of
mall
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26
How 1t Is Worked.

In several places gambling is un-
der the guise of sc ante games
The players buy 20 chips from the
proprietor for dollar and the house
keeps out 10 per cent for its commits
SION. Then the games go on. Poker.
sluff, fan-tan, and other gambling
games are played and when over the
winner cashes in. Two methods are
employed. The winner can get his
CONTINUED on Page 8.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26
WAR SCARES ARE
ABSURD-EL|OT

Honolulu, July 26.-Dr Charles
Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard.
returning from a tour of the Orient
in connection with the worlds peace
movement. declared in an address
last night that neither China nor
Japan favored disarmament. He
characterized the war scares of re-
cent years as absurd. Japan. he
said, was not inclined to be warlike
and would only fight as the last pos
sitie resort. If attacked.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26

Although a number of establish
ments have been under police surveil-
lance for oper.stwo months, it was
notsuntil recently that positive In
formation was received by the police
'as-to the existence of real gambling
houses. According to the chief, some
of the places have had as their only
source of revenue. the per cent taken
in the sale of chips to the players and
bank accounts have swelled consid-
erably.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26
Rebel Forces Dimished
By Wholesale Desertions

July )-Several
and sprnkng of colonies here today find
an army but it scattered the state of Chihuahua
planned and there is steady deserton of soldiers
6, the American railways
Since the coming of the rebel to the border
g ployment The federal
the south rebel bands hurrying
g campaigns in
. 6 g g q g g.,s g g
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26
GAMBLING FL L0UR|SHING SAYS CHIEF
ARRESTS MAY FOLLOW SHORTLY
Issues Orders Card Rooms Pool Halls Etc. Stop rac-Pos-
tive Evidence Of Large Poker Pots Under the Guse Of Harmless
Games" Chip System AboEshed-No More Dice Shaking
"Wll Enforce Law the Letter, Says Chief FIuchinson

on in Grand
soft
at
at
fne and from o a
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26
FRAME-UP FINISHES FIXED SLATE
AIMED Truce Called Off by Real Leaders and
WhiteFlag Is Mussed Up.-Taft Men Com
plete Masters Of the Situation Today.

Hhere's a good political axiom:
When you want to split the party
just effect real good compromise.
II it were possible TO open the
breach in the ranks of the Groueny
Old Party any wider than what had
already been accomplished by the in
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26
COTTON IS CHAMPION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Pueblo, Colo, July 26.-Marcus
Cotton of this city is the balk line
champion of the west today. as the
result of his defat last night of ia
cob Cchaefer of Denver at 1872 play
by score of 400 to 341.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26
Thaw Denied His
Liberty Today

Associated Press.
White Plains, n. ", July 26.-
Justice keogh of the Supreme
court denied today Harry X.
Thaw's application for freedom.
The court took the ground that
rhw's release would he dangerous
to public safety.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26
M|L|T|AMEH IN
DRUNKEN
BRAWL
Guardsmen In Camp at
Douglas, Wis, Hold
Wild Orgies On
City Streets.
Associated Press.

Chicago, July 26.-War DEPART
ment officials may be called upon to
investigate the reports that members
of the Illinois and Wisconsin militia
and regular army gathered at Camp
Douglas, Wis, for maneuyers en-
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26
DEMOCRATS WILL
SUPPORT TAX BILL
Associated Press.

Washington. July 26.-The Demo-
cratic senators in caucus today de-
termined to support the House excise
tax bill, virtually levying an income
tax on all persons and co-paTtner-
ships doing business of more than
five thousand a year and TO reject
the Borah income tax bill offered as
an amendment.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26
Walsh Star Bidn1an To Be First To See Panorama
of Grand Valley from Aboue at "PLanetes1" Aug 27

Aviator Charles Walsh, the star
aeroplane driver of the Curtiss corps,
who will do the flying in Grand June
tion at the News-Sentinel aviation
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26

among the clouds will be valuable
ones for local boosters.
Walsh is shown in the accompany
ing photograph standing in the wires
of his aeroplane, the "Cusser"
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26

from a bird 's-eye view standpoint the
panorama of the fruit section of the
Grand valley. That this sight will
be an inspiring one is certain and the
photographs of the sight taken from
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26

Steve Scoyill is remodelling his
home on Colorado avenue. Piles are
being driven for foundation base.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26

and the death of the ruler is antici-
pated during the next few hours.
MutsuhitO has done more Japan
than any other force. He has brought
the race to progressive civilian
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago, July 26.-September
wheat closed at 93B
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-26

l.,
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-07
SEES SCALPEL WELDED
SUReEoN DIRECTS REMOVAL OF
 TUMoR FROM OWN JAW.
raiees No Anaestehetic and Does Not Even LIe Down-confesses to Feel Ing Severe PaIn, But Does Not
 Vince or Change Color.

Los Angeles, Cal.-PoIice Surgeon zerhng took an active part in an op- eration performed upon himself the other day by Dr. Kidder, one of his assistants in the Receiving hospital
 AS the latter physician deftly wield- cd the scalpel, Dr. Zerfing directed operations by watching the incision and removal of a tumor by looking in a small mirror which he held in his left hand
 Although the surgeon suffered much pain the hand which held the mirror did not tremble, and there was no change of facial color and expression as Dr. Kidder closed the wound by taking two stitches. Half an hour after the first incision was made, the wound had been closed.
 T guess that chap up in San Fran cisco who is said to have performed an operation for appendicitis upon himselfs hasn't so much on me"
 Some time ago Dr. Zerting made the discovery that a tumor was grow ing under his left jaw. It was caused, as later developments showed, by an ingroWing hair. Not considering the operation of sufficient importance to take an anesthetic, the surgeon asked pr. Kidder if he had the nerve to operate upon him as he sat in a chair.
 ''Tll direct operations by looking in hand glass, and you can do the rest" said Dr. Zerfing.
 E. T get you." instantly replied Dr. Kidder. and the next minute the chief surgeon was taking of his collar. and, Dr. Kidder was hunting for his sharp est knife.
 Dr. Zerfng seated himself in an ordinary office chair. His neck was carefully washed and other surgical precautions taken. When all was in readiness Dr. Zerfing picked up his mirror, pointed to the spot, and Dr. Mdder to proceed.
 Dr. Kidder made an incision about an inch and half long, and a frac- ton Of an inch deep. Although the blood ran freely and pr. Zerting said he would not say stop or once ask his assistant to be a little more careful Dr. K1dder lifted up the small tumor, and with snip of sharp knife cut 1t from It's fastenings close to the bone The wound was then saturated and stitched.
 Thank you. sir" said pr. Zerf1ng, as he got up out of the chair and bowed low to Dr. Kdder.
 You are entirely welcome" replied Dr. Kfdder, lowing equally low. "Comel again"
 Putting on his coat and hat, Dr. Zerfng went out to buy clean col lar-the one he was wearing having been spiled with a few blood stains just as though nothing unusual had happened.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-07
Roughness in Reviving Is Not Assault

means of bringing him around. He rolled the man on the ground, kicked the soles of his feet, thumped him roughly on the back and chest and otherwise mistreated him, k is said. with the result of restoring conscious ness and saving life.
 Bystanders, including Dr. Miller, who is a dentist at Takoma Park, ob. jected to Hart,s manner of resuscitat ing men overcome by gas, and the assault charge was filed. Hart entered plea of not guilty and demanded Q jury trial
 After considerable delay sthe case was called up. when Hart withdrew his plea and demand for jury trial and asked Judge Pugh to dispose of the case at once Hart explained that the method he used was one he had used successfully in many other cases and that it has always been successful The court held that if men who help resuscitate persons overcome by gas or almost drowned are to be pros ecuted for the necessarily rough treat ment that must be administered feel ing of timidity will obtain, which may resulb>in the death of many whe oth ,erwise might be revived
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-07

'eNow just listen to the logic oi what am saying" continued Justice Harlan, thoroughly warmed up to the subject, the more so because his cigar was out and he saw no chance of re lighting 1t. "A wind moving in Q southerly direction cannot possibly carry smoke north, can it7"
 To all of which the harassed and puzzled conductor tried to turn a deal ear. He sought refuge in superior sort of silence, since the justice waa too large a man to make Q personal encounter entirely safe
 As the car reached their destins tion, just above U street on Four teenth, both men alighted- Chief Jus tice Fuller stepped down from the car and gravely offered Justice Har Ian the stump of his cigar as a light CT. It was his thirdl To his credit though, he did not smile nor make any reference to that fact. Nor did he pass any opinion on the case that had just been tried before him. Which goes to show what truly courteous gentleman the late chief justice of the United States really was.
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-07

WASHINGTON.-Keepers at the Na- " tional Geological park are horror stricken Monkeys there are doing the turkey frost" and the grizzly bear" The little animals do the dances in the most unapproved style.
 Where the monkeys discovered the dance is the mystery that is puzzling the keepers. Some believe that 1t must have been danced in the house by some enthusiast Others contend that 1t is the result of the monkeys -abtistic temperament"
 A discussion of the way and man ner they were enabled to become fa- miliar with the famous pastime is not SO important as the fact that they were actually caught in the act. Steps were at once taken by the keepers to immediately put an end to the per formance, as the antics of the young pr monkeys met with violent disap- provaI on the part of the older anil mals, thereby causing a noisy demon stration.
 That the monkeys were indulging tn the disfavored dance was discover
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-07

4 CHARGE of assault, which had "A been pending against William Hart, foreman in the employ of the Washington Gasoline company, was dismissed by Judge Pugh in police court the other day. The charge against Hart had peculiar origin. He was foreman of a gang of men who were working in the gas mains in Takoma Park this winter. December q 12 of the men were overcome by gas and several of them had narrow escapes from death. Hart, with the assistance of Dr. Archibald L. Miller and several citizens of Takoma, got the men out of the trench and revived all of them but one.
 The man was in such a serious con- dition from the effects of the gas that he failed to respond to the methods used, and Hart adopted strenuous
The Holbrook news., 1912-06-07
WIIIlna to Aecommodate.

-1 A New York justice got jolt the other day, and he's telling the story of it yet. He said that late one after noon he gave case to jury and that it was 4:S0 o'clock the following morn ing before the jury agreed upon a verdict
 'T waited for the verdict" said the justice, land after it was returned told the jurors that as it was possible that most of them were married men if they desired would give to each a certificate that he had been detained until 4:30 o'clock in the morning on jury service.
 "The jurors consulted together for a few minutes, ".continued the justice. land then the foreman arose and said: 'rWe thank you for your consid- eration and appreciate the kindness of your offer and desire to say that if your honor needs certificate to the effect that you were detained until 4:S0 o'clock in the morning waiting for our verdict we will gladly so cer- tify.'"
 The justice hastily declined this kind offer with thanks, and just as hastily adjourned court-Law Notes.