davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-01
Jersey Milk Cows for Sale or Trsds

I have some fine milk cows with
young calves whicd / will sell or
trade for good young stock of any
kind. Telephone IS.
J. w. BUCK.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-03-06

The State University has an insatl-
able NAV and digests for you lawyers,
doctors, divines, agriculturists, scient-
lists, etc., free of tuition cost-except
to the taxpayer. | see the st. Louis
Republic glories in the growing at
tendance at that institution and there
upon bases a plea for a two million
dollar appropriation to it by the pre-
emit Legislature. Just why a school SO
hourishing must continue a pauper
with ever increasing exactions upon
the public purse is.to me inexplicable'
It has been endowed ~munihcently,
from time to time, but as that en-
dowment grows 80 does the demand
for direct aid from the State increase
it's figures. 1t is stated that over three
thousand pupils were enrolled last
year; of this number fully three
fourth are the ION and daughters OF
parents financially able to pay for
their tuition, and, to my mossback
way of thinking, they ought to do it
1t should be just as hurtful to theil
pride to ask the State to give an edu-
cation to them as to call upon it te
furnish them food and clothing. But
custom blunts the sense of right and
is strong in its %buttressing of thai
'tgraft" which too often attends the
loosing of the strings to the public
purse.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-03-06

the house with his father-in-law,
James Middleton, for a few months.
We are glad TO report our little
friend, Louis Edmonds, much better
at this writing.
Nora and Carlton Bell, who have
been quite sick from measles, are i'm
proving
New sse of measles, up to date,
are, Robert and Jesse Wood, Halle,
Emma and Irene Townsend, Gladys
Bell, Audrey Meadors, Pearl and
Ruby Bond, and Dent Mckinney, with
others to follow.
John 7. Patterson closed a very
successful term of school, at Thorn
Grove, last Friday.
Walter Bollinger and family, Of
Greenville, visited relatives here last
week.
On account of the Pastor, Rev. LIE
Sitton, being somewhat indisposedi
there was no service at eleven O'Clock
Lat the Methodist church last Sunday
The League had charge of the even
ing services. ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-03-06
Our BenerieW Girls.

We've sung Of boys, but not Of girls,
And now In change the story,
And in the same old Yankee tune
I'll sing of Belleview's glory.
Ethel R., and Annabelle G.
Are the first III name,
Although they are married now,
They are jolly, just the same.
Annie Campbell, though far away,
Is here remembered still,
And ne'er forgotten will she be;
AS long as mind hath will.
Florence h, with face all smiles,
She likes quite well to tease you,
Nova S. now joins the line,
And she is sure to please you.
Then next comes pleasant Essie Moore,
And Gayle, with face a-beaming,
With pretty dimpled Geraldine
And Jeanette with eyes a-gleaming.
Miss Katie r. is off at school,
But will return right soon,
With a Diploma in her hand,
She'll meet us all next June.
Miss Lizzie and Miss Lena R.
Are verv neat and trim,
Miss Nellie and Miss Grace McCol
Are also nice and prim.
Then next comes pleasant Anna H.,
There isn't a nicer lady,
Then Fannie c., a Belleview belle,
Is very nice and steady.
Now Thelma B., with eyes SO black,
And little Rachel s.,
With Daisy P. come to the front
They'll make u fun no less.
Now Myrtle ", with golden hair,
And pretty laughing eyes,
With Ruth B., now hand in hand,
Will take you by surprise.
And now comes charming Clara B.,
And Leona, with smiles a-beaming,
And Miss Lillian A., our teacher,
Whose eyes with fun are beaming.
Pearl L. and Minnie H., so small,
That they are called, "the babies,"
But never mind, they'll grow up soon
And make real nice young ladies.
Cora L, is meier forgot,
She makes a splendid Belle
With hubby, Hal, and baby, Gean,
She singing "All is we'll"
Delsie C.-far, far from here,
OF her we will make mention,
We hope to get a message soon
Saying, "Meet me at the station"
x.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-03-06
BelIeview News.

Charley Thompson, Merchant and
Postmaster at Mann, was in town
Wednesday.
L. L. Simms, Of Mann, was o bust
ness visitor last Saturday.
Judge W. A. Townsend and family
spent last Wednesday in Ironton.
Mrs. B. F. Engledow was called
last Saturday, to the bedside OF her
sister-in-iaw Mrs. Efie Goif, Of Bel
grade, who is dangerously III from 9
complication OF diseases.
Miss Nellie McCoil is visiting in Iror
Mountain this week.
On account OF the delicate health Of
bis wife, Fred Sohn has moved into
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-03-06
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
w. s. Scott and T. H. Wiseman,
Plaintiffs,

Plaintiffs,
vs.,
Arthur O. Carson, Mrs. j.. W. Riley
and an heir of A. HI. Eaton whose
name is unknown to the plaintiffs,
said unknown heir being a daughter
of said A. Fl. Eaton, Defendants.
The State of Missouri to the Defend
ants aforesaid, greeting:
You are hereby notified that an ac-
ton has been commenced against you
in the Circuit Court of Iron County,
Missouri, the purpose of which is to
procure a decree of said court direct
ing the sale of the west half OF section
twenty-seven in township thirty five,
range one east, in Iron County, Mis-
souri,, and the partition of the pro-
ceeds of said sale among the plaintiffs
and defendants In the above entitled
cause, and you are further notified
that plaintiffs In the petition filed in
said cause allege that the plaintiff, W
s. Scott, is the owner of an undivided
thirty three fortieths of the land afore,
said; that the plaintiff II. III. Wiseman
Is the owner Of an undivided one-for.
titbu bu0ToUli buhb buo oOhOHuahp, M
thur o. Carson, 10 the owner Of an un'
divided f~ve-fortieths thereof; thatths
defendant, Mrs. J. w. Riley, Is the
owner of an undivided e-eightietf
thereof, and that the defendant un'
known heir OF A. II. Eaton is tn,
daughter OF said A.. II. Eaton, and 4
the owner Of an undivided one-eighti
eth of said land.
You are further notified that sale
action is r~eturnable on the first day o
the next term OF said court to be hell
at the court house in the City OF Iron
ton, in the County of Iron, and Stat
of Missouri, on Monday, April28, 1918
when and where you may appear ant
defend said action; otherwise plain
tif's petition will be taken as confess
ed and Judgment rendered accord
JESSE M. HAWKINS,
Clerk Iron County Circuit Court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-03-06
D OF PUBLICATION.
Laclede Land and Improvement Con
pany, a corporation, Plaintiff,

Laclede Land and Improvement Com
pany, a corporation, Plaintiff,
vs..
Myron II. Rowley, Edwin A. Rowley,
John F. T. Edwards, Marian j. Ed
wards, Thomas P. Fitz, Oliver P.
Frakes, Jacob Mcintosh, @. W.
Jaynes, Massa Ruble, Charles W.
Jaynes, Leonard Reed, James W.
Mackfadden, Massey Ruble, John w.
Emerson, Arthur Huff, L. 9. Nelson,
Samuel Weast, Miss Mary e. Wood
ward, Herman Kaller, j. W. Suther-
land and E q. Paris, and the un-
known consorts, heirs, d%evisees, do
nees, alienees and immediate, mean
and remote, voluntary and involun-
tary grantees of Myron III. Rowley,
Edwin A. Rowley, John F. t. Ed
wards, Marian J. Edwards, Thomas
P. Fitz, Oliver P. Frakes, Jacob Nc
Intosh, @. W. Jaynes, Massa Ruble,
Charles W. Jaynes, Leonard Reed,
James W. Mackfadden Massey Ruble,
John W. Emerson, Arthur Huff, L.
G. Nelson, Samuel Weast, Miss Mary
E. Woodward, Herman Kaller, ].
W. Sutherland and E. G.. Paris, De-
PENDANTS.
The State of Missouri to the Defend
ants aforesaid, greeting:
You are hereby notified that an ac-
ton has been commenced against you
in the Circuit Court of Iron County,
Missouri, the purpose of which is to
try, ascertain and determine the es-
tate, title and interest of the plaintiff
and defendants in and to the east half
of the southeast quarter, and the
southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of section seven, the west half
of the southwest quarter of section
eight, the south half of the southwest
quarter of section thirteen and the
west half of the northeast quarter Of
section eighteen, all in township thir-
ty, north, of range four east Of the
fifth principal meridian in Missouri land
all in Iron County, Missouri; and il
the Court shall find that the plaintiff
is the owner of said land, to preclude
and bar all persons from thereafter
setting up any title or claim to sale
property; which said action is return
rble on the first day of the next tern
of said court, to be held at the cour
house in the City of Ironton, in thu
County of Iron and State of Missouri
on Monday, April %, 1918, when anc
where you may appear and defent
. said action; otherwise plaintiffs pc
titIon will be taken as confessed ant
Judgment rendered accordingly.
JESSE M. HAWKINS,
: Clerk Iron County Circuit Court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-03-06
Baptist Church Notes.

The total attendance at all meetings
in January was 677. In February it
was 908.
Thirty-one young people attended
the B. Y. P. U. last Sunday evening.
The devotional meeting was well
conducted by Miss Bernice Buckley
and was full of interest. Next Sum
day evenings subject is, "Obeying
Conscience" The meeting will be
"sleaderlese."
A new Sunday School class was
started last Sunday with Pastor Riggs
as teacher. The class is composed OF
young men. They will make their
own selection of lessons.
Next Sundays schedule is as fol-
lows: Sunday School at ten O'Clock.
preaching at eleven and seven thirty,
young peoples meeting at half past
six. There will be a meeting at hal
past two for the purpose of organic
ing a Junior Union.
The subject Of the PASTORS morning
sermon win be, "Noah contribution
to the present generation" Tit
evening sermon, "a CRATER Convert
ed" The sermon will be precedet
by a song service illustrated will
stereopicon views.
The woman's Missionary Societ.
meets at the residence Of Mrs. Riggs
half past two Thursday afternoons
The b. Y. P U. is completing it's lis
for the Magazine Club. Anyone wish
Ing to get in on this list who has no
already done SO will please 9 MI
Jacob Tins within the nextfew days
Membership fee is 300 for one year
This entities the member TO use ofth
twenty or more magazines that wi
be taken by the club. The magazine
win be placed in the Arcadia Vale
Drug Store in the care Of MI. Bur
dette Taylor, and will be let out .
the same plan as library books.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-03-06
Coal for sale at A. Rieke & Sons.
Annapolis News.

Cloudy and unfair; may snow or
rain before another day.
Gus Funk went to st. Louis to-day
to buy the stock of goods for his new
store. He expects to be open and
ready for business March 18th.
Ties are coming in slowly to-day,
and in all probability will be scarcer
as spring advances. Most of the tie
haulers will have to turn their at
tention to their crops.
Squire Kitchell has a letter from his
son, James, in Bonham, Texas, and he
says things are gloomy down there.
Cannot hear the guns, yet, but can
scent the smoke. Would not wonder
if the Mexican soldier would be among
US in the course of time.
John W. Sutton of Hyatt's creek is
in town to-day.
D. A. Morley and John T. Webb
had some words the other day over
the Mullane trial at Mr.. Worley's ia
BILE. A lick or two passed, but moth
ing serious. Mr.. Webb is now cook
ing his own meals in his store.
The adjuster for the insurance com
pany was here to-day settling for the
damage done to the hotel and stock o.
merchandise by the fire two week.
ago.
David Paris and boys are making
ties this bad weather, but will go tt
farming soon.
The section men are unloading Gin
ders to-day on the house track.
Ben and Willie Funk will farm thi
year on their fathers farm.
Squire Kitchell is sick with grip ant
cold.
DR.. Jones of Brunot was here las
week trying to collect some old &C
counts.
Sam Sutton, wife and two childre
are in town to-day on their way to Mr.
Sutton's father, Joseph Brewer, O.
Richland creek.
James J. Sutton has about a hun
dred shocks of fodder still in the helC
| Ssme OF the boys got funny Satur
night, but, strange to say, no fighting
James Middleton has left us and
, now at his father -in-law's, on Lift
1 creek, near Jordan Switch.
Earnest Brewer and Earnest Chiltc
q moved to town last week.
Mrs. Nancy Sutton, of Des Arc,
in town to-day on her way to visit h
; sons and daughters who live betwet
here and Ironton.
Reese & Warner are up-to-da
merchants and buy everything that
brought to them.
n A man in town to-day paying
II cents for white oak ties. But the ii
must be as big as the price.
H. P. White will go back to his pc
O Office and grist mill on Crane Pond
n the near future.
We have a fine day agent here no
Q Charles II. Cooper. He has been wi
US about a year now.
d BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-03-06

AND now the legislature is asked to
enact a law which shall prohibit from
selling spectacles all who are not GER
tiicated Optometrists. Bring me a
man, dear reader, who believes that
such a law is urged out of regard for
our eyes and mine, and I will match
him against the green of Aprils
grasses.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-03-06

IF some scientist we're to devolve
from mother earth a healhful, tooth
some substitute for meat and bread,
TO be sold at one-tenth the cost of
those substantials, some to~o-aspiring
legislator would rise up and tax the
product out Of market.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-03-06

WAR with Mexico? hope not; but
the Huertists mustn't make a practice
of using our boys as a target across
the river. That is apt to beget bad
blood. However, one should not
swallow whole the no doubt highly
colored reports which burden the
daily press these days. I am glad
Wilson is sim" for he may be trusted
for emitting the wrong thing as well
as doing the right thing. But suppos-
the rip-roaring Teddy was at the
helm? Wouldn't the old Ship of State
soon be in stormy waters?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-03-06

ONE of the best policies established
bv the new Democratic administration
is the plan authorized by the present
legislature, to allow country banks to
bid on the state deposits. Heretofore
the state money has all been held in
two or three banks in St. Louis and
Kansas City, but under the new plan
it will be distributed among country
hanks throughout the state.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-03-06

THE Senate at Washington haspass-
ed a bill extending the Presidential
term to six years and making the in
cumbent ineligible to reelection 1t
is not a good bill and I hope the House
may reject it. The more we distrusi
the will of the people and the further
we restrict its exercise, the worse fol-
the Republic. Political dry rot men
aces with long official terms.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-03-06

IT is President Wilson now. He was
inaugurated Tuesday. Three hundred
thousand people attended the inaug-
uration ceremonies, and fine weather
prevailed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-03-06

Fresh Pork at Codding's Meat
Market, in bulk, country style, at 121:
cents a pound.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-03-06

Big Cut Prices nov on Clio thin
Cloaks, Overcoats, Sweaters and Un-
derwear etc., At B. N. BRcwN's, Iron
tom, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-03-06

Trunks, and Suit Gases, Sanitary
Couches and Davenports, upright
Bedsteads and Settees,
A. RIEKE g. Sons.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-29

make him big league star. He is
hitting .285, is a good buntef and dar-
ing base runner.
LeaTy is not a big man, as first
basemen go, but he is playing the
best first base the league has ever
seen. He is a Tight-handed thrOwer,
handles the ball and his feet in good
shape and so impressed McAIlister,
the Cleveland scout, that he bid for
him.
Leary started as a catcher for Con-
ME Mack two years ago, but was
turned over to Savannah, Ga. Utica
bought him as a catcher and an acct
dent sent him to first, where he has
remained. He is a good batter, hit
ting right-handed.
"Finners" Quinlan, left fielder of
the Scranton team, seems a big
league sure shot in 1914. He has
played professional ball two years
with his home town, and losing
team. In any other place QuinIan
would hit better than .280, his pres
ent average. He has been looked over
by scouts, and Bobby Lowe Of Detroit
is impressed with him.
Bill Donahue, winning pitcher of
the Hamilton, Ont, club is the best
pitcher in the Canadian League. This
is his first year as a professional. He
is a right handler and a big fellow,
only 20, and noted for his splendid
control and speed.
Joe Tinker, manager of the Reds,
is on his way to Kansas City, where
his wife, who was thought to be
convalescing after serious illness at
her home here, is again in dangerous
condition.
Second Baseman Witt of Detroit
is seriously i'll with grip, and may be
out of the game for the remainder Of
the season.
RrookIVT1 has bLIrchased ,IaFF PFaE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-29

OF COURSE SHE CAN,
And now they've got to again jaw.
ing back and forth at each other,
down East, over discovery Of a girl
who, while pursuing musical edUca-
ton, lived for 20 weeks at a cost
not exceeding so cents per week for
food.
There's really nothing remarkable
about this case. The girl has "an
artistic temperament" and somebody
has told her that she will be grand
opera singer, if she studies hard and
diets harder.
Given a girl with much conceit,
some ambition to ego on the STAGE
and an artistic Temperament" and
you have a party who can exist for
some time on 80 cents or SO. cents
worth Of real food per week. Flat
terry and music are the main food of
such, and physicians will testify that
it is wonderful how long some of
them can exist on a mere moiety of
more material food. They simply live
on their spirits, or temperament, or
whatever 1t is that enables them to
exist on ambition to reach high &C"
when it's high bacon that they really
need. But the consumption of vitality
is rapid, just the same, and, in many
instances, the end comes in the sani-
tarium. After all, the question is not
as to what a girl can live on, but as
to what it is best that she should live
on.
We have to consider the Underpaid
and underfed girls, but Of the very
highest Importance is consideration.
of the effect of their condition upon,
the nation and humanity in general.
That a girl in the sOuI-absOrbing pur-
suit of music cares for food to the
extent of only so cents worth. per
week proves nothing, and it would
make no argument against demand
for $50 worth Of food per week for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-29

Ex-Hero-Ah, my boy, when
played Hamlet the audience took ff-
teen minutes to leave the houser'
Vicious Ex-Comedian (coldly)-Was
he lame?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-29

Time for Weston to retire. Clara
Mitchell has walked from New York
to Oakland, Cal, on high French
heels. She's a poetess, too.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-31
WASHINGTON.

Senator Thomas and Representative
Taylor of Colorado will endeavor to
confer with President-elect Wilson on
the matter of appointing a western
man as secretary of the interior. The
claims of Colorado for the appoint
ment of Alva Adams will be urged.
Colorado's electoral vote reached
Washington in charge Of Theodore G.
Bode, the messenger, and was depos-
tied with the president pro tenn of the
Senate. Bode receivd $452 from the
financial clerk of the Senate, the
amount representing mileage at the
rate of 25 cents mile. The distance
travelled by the messenger was 1908
miles.
With an indulgent smile, William
Ellis Corey, former president of the
United States Steel Corporation, plac-
idly admitted before Henry e. Brown.
referee for the government, in the suit
brought by the Department of Justice
to dissolve the trust, that the huge
concern has controlled prices in the
steel market and has maintained gi-
gantic pool both here and in Europe.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-31
CONGRESSIONAL.

The House adopted conference re-
port on immigration bill, 166 to II.
The breaking of the deadlock in the
Tennessee Legislature assures the
Democrats of working majority in
the United States Senate after the
fourth Of March, If not another DEM
ocrat is elected.
That money trust actually ex
lists; that j. Pierpont Morgan, George
F. Baker and James Stillman, New
York's mightiest "money barons," are
its triumvirate, and that its actual and
potential power is national menace,
are the three salient conclusions OF
the Pujo investigating committee.
The House "chipped in" $4,000 to-
ward the fund for President-elect Will
sons Inauguration. Moreover, 1t pro-
vided against charging of extortionate
rates to visitors by the taxicab and
cab trust. The $4,000 is specifically
for public comfort and policing. The
bill has already passed the Senate.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-31
GEN ERAL.

p. A detail of 500 extra police was dis
tributed through the New York hotel
district, in an effort to check further
rioting of striking walters.
Walking into the parlor Of his moth
er-in.law's home, in New York, Walter
Robinson, twenty-five years old, shot
and killed his nineteen-year-old bride
of three months and then killed him
self
Chas. E. Finlay, president Of tho
Aetna National bank of New York has
promised $1,OOO,O0O to DR.. F. F. Fried.
mann of Berlin if the scientist cures
the bankers son-in-law, Rex Lee Paris,
of tuberculosis and does the same for
ninety-fcur victims of the scourage in
the United States.
Detectives from the central office in
New York arrested three Austrians
and one Italian at the Pennsylvania
station as they stepped from train
from Leadville, Colo, and locked them
up on charge of stealing over $780,
600 worth of gold dust and nuggets
from mines in Colorado. The men ar
rested are John Peagzine, John B. Ia
bra, Romaine Molcine and Eugsnjs
Barkazatta.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-31
FOREIGN.

The battleships King Edward VII.
and Zealandia sailed from Malta for
the Levant.
Italian, British and other warships
have been ordered to protect imme-
diately to Turkish waters, according
to dispatches from Mediterranean
ports.
Pope Plus has been much pleased
with the report, just received, of the
honors paid by the Catholic university
of Washington to j. Pierpont Morgan.
whom the university proclaimed
patron of arts.'
Archduke Rainer. of the house Of
Hapsburg, and therefore related to
Emperor Francis Joseph, is dying. The
last sacrament has been administered.
Archduke Rainer is in his eighty-sev-
enth year.
A spirit of revolt is sweeping
through the empire, following the as.
sassination of Nazim Pasha. 1t is de-
clared the people never will consent
to the surrender of Adrianople with
out civil war.
Heavy losses were inflicted on a
large force of Moorish rebels who at
tackled French expeditionary column
near Magador, Morocco. The fighting
was severe for some hours and 300
Moors were killed or wounded.
The first real insight into the awful
losses sustained by the Bulgarians,
the conditions under which their
wounded were cared for and the pres
ent state of the cholera epidemic is
given by the Austrian Red Cross sur
geons, who have just returned to vi
emma from the battlefields and Con.
stantinople.