davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-24

20 pounds best Eastern granulated
sugar for $1.0O with purchase Of any
other goods amounting to $500, or 25
pounds for S1.OO with purchase Of
other goods amounting to $1,000 dur
ing clearing sale period.
LOPEZ STORE Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-24
For Sale.

1918 Model, Motor Cycles and Motor
Boats at bargain prices, all makes,
brand new machines, on easy monthly
payment plan. Get our proposition
before buying or yon will regret it,
also bargains in used Motor Cycles.
Write us to-day. Enclose Sta mp for
reply. Address Lock Box II, Trenton,
Michigan.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-24
buying much of their goods at bank
rupts' sales.

AuPto oolOos
But who takes an interest in local
affairs and has hand in the upbuild-
ing of communities? Whose goods
are assessed for the taxes to pay for
local Improvement? Who, when the
crops have failed or the strike is on,
and there is no cash to send away, ex-
tends the credit which enables the
community to live? The local mer-
chant and not the Wall Street owned
mail order house.
We want cheapness, a lower cost of
living: that is what we are all work
ing for. But we do not want it at the
expense of the women wage slaves Of
Chicago and of the million little mer-
chants Of This country.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-24

Big discounts on all furniture Cook
Stoves, Ranges, OH Stoves, Gasoline
Stoves and porch and lawn furniture
during clearing sale.
LOPEZ STORE 90.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-24

Six spools Coates thread for % cents
during clearing sale.
LOPEZ STORE Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-24

If your Lawn Mower needs sharp
ening or repairing call on j. 9. End
ers, and get guaranteed job. Plumb
ing Pipe Fitting.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-24

Madigan wants to show you his line
of Vacuum Sweepers. Take one home
and try it. They are fully guaranteed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-24

Picnics and outing parties can be
well supplied with soda water by the
Arcadia Valley Bottling Co., Arcadia.
Phone 115.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-24

SPECIAL NOTICING
discount on meter bills
unless alIwiring bills have
been paid.
Iron County Electric It. &POwer Co.
G. e. MYERS, Sup't'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-24
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
IRONTON SCHOOL DISTRICT

District No. 26.)
50 and 81, Ranges 3 and 4
East,) Iron County, Missouri.
For The Year Enaing lime 3oth, 1913,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-24
$Io77 IS
REcAPITULATIoN.

@333 "a 1888 O4
4 Tax Levy for this year is 65 cents on the
$4,000.
Present Indebtedness, $4,000 oo--5 per
cent. bonds.
Published BY order Of the School Board,
July u, 1913. c.. p. DAMRON,
g. W, FARRAR, President.
Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05

out with a good cigar. Henceforth
Tige travels around at the end of a
good strong leather rope. Tige is a
fighting dog and great mascot for
team like ours.
When | got to the hotel this morn
ing there were four letters awaiting
me- One of them was from vaude-
vile booking agency. | wrote back
and told them / may be clown but
| don't want to work at 1t just yet.
Pa wrote me another letter, the first
I've had in weeks, and there was one
from Lucy and another from Seth
Tompkins.
Pa tells me he wished I'd come
home because hurricane blew down
half of his fence last week and the
COWS and things were running wild.
Pa says he could have used couple
of cowboys to round them up, One
of them run clean down to the viii
lage, and when crowd of kids got
after 1t the blame thing busted
through a window and did about $50
worth of damage. Gee, I'd like to
be there, nothing so exciting has
happened since ! remember down to
the village, excepting when old Mrs.
MacGregor's pet canary got loose
and every kid in the village climbed
trees and chased the darn thing. One
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05

The ancient Science of Astrology when
studied and practised with the aid of
graphology and other necessary data, as
was done in olden times by Egyptians
and Persians, reveals ones character,
abilities and shortcomings almost to per-
lection. Millions of Hindus and other
Oriental nationalities never venture on
any important events in life without first
consulting their Horoscopes which are
prepared almost at the time of birth. On
more important occasions, when contem-
plating marriages, long journeys, or part
nership in business an Astrologer is sent
for to study the Horoscopes of all parties
concerned to see If their planets indicate
harmony, happiness, safety and success
If the planets are not favorable all such
events are either postponed or given up
for good. This may seem ridiculous TO
this Science; but the fact remains that
over half the population of the world
benefits by it, and has benefited for cen,
turtles all over the Orient.
Herr Paul Stahman, a celebrated Ger
man Astrologer, says:-
''rhe Horoscope which Prof. Roxroy
the truth 1t is very clever and conscien-
tious piece of work. AS an Astrologer, l
myself have carefully examined his
Planetary calculations and indications,
and proved that his work in every detail
is perfect, and that he is up-to- date In
his science"
Baroness Banquet. one of the most tai
ented ladies' of France, says:
~ thank you for my Life Reading,
which is really of extraordinary accuracy,
l had already consulted several Astrol-
ogers, but never before have been an
swered with so much truth or received
such complete satisfaction. With sin
cere pleasure / win recommend you, and
make your marvellous science known to
my friends and acquainta nces."
If you wish to profit by Prof. Roxroy S
years of study and practise of this An
Gent Science write ut once, copy the fol-
lowing verse in your own handwriting
and send il to him with your full name,
address, and date, month and year OF
your birth clearly written Estate whether
Mr.. Mrs, or Miss and he will send free
to All readers of this paper full two
page Reading and delineation which will
agreeably surprise and help you.
Your advice is useful.
SO thousands say,
/ wish success and happiness;
viii you show me the way I"
II you wish you may enclose 10 cents
in stamps of your own country TO pay
postage. clerical work, etc. Do not en-
close coins in letters. Address your letter
TO Prof. Roxroy. Dept. 1093-E. No. liza
Ken sington High Street, London, w.,
England Postage to England tive cents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
With Local Pin knights

207, all for Elizabeth. For st. CO.
lumba Sullivan was high with 2S0 and
224, and Ryan totaled 213.
On the White Palace alleys last night
Jimmy Whatton and Eddie Haussling
took six in nine games from Matt
and Carl Kleiber in a bowling match.
Whatton got 24S score in the final
game and Carl Kleiber accounted for
ga in the fourth game.
Frank, of Triumph, rolled 225 in the
Kraemer tournament last night.
Rothfuss, of the same team, counted
210.
In a Commercial League match de-
cided last night on Weingarth's alleys
Public Service won three games in a
row from Standard Oil. L. Hember,
of P. s., rolled PIP.
Division p and Division d each won
a game and tied in the third in Pru
tourney match rolled last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05

April 4.-The boys had a lot of fun
with me today. Somebody sent me
a telegram saying that | was released
to Pekin, China, .and they had my
grip all packed ready for me to go.
One fellow said, DO you think he is
fast enough? You know them Chink
leagues are awful swift" Another
one said, AN American can't live
on chop suey and rice. and play base
ball" | let them have their fun.
But I do like this Newark. How
ard Barcklow and Tige and / took
long stroll down the main street last
night, counting the electric signs.
We couldn't understand what made
some of them come on and then
flash out. | thought somebody must
be inside working them. but Howard
says he guesses somebody blows
them out.
We went over to see amateur night
in one of the theatres, but Manager
Abbot says he wouldn't allow no
dogs in the house, and if Tige amt
good enough neither am I. Tige
wasn't in Newark five minutes before
he was in three scraps with wander
ing dogs, and he licked all of them
but the last one. Mike Tully was
just going to run him in when / ar
rived on the scene and bailed Tige
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
BICYCLE FANS WATCHING The
BAROMETER and THERMOMETER
Weather Sharps Offer Conflicting Opinions.
Riders Eager to Run Off Last Sunday S
Postponed Program.

The amateur entry has been swelled
by several visiting simon pures, who
have come to Newark to try for the
honors in their division. The most
notable of the new athletes are the
California boys, Ernest Ohrt. and
Willie Hanley. and Tim Sullivan, the
New Haven youngster who is said
TO be very fast. A dozen or more
amateurs from New York and New
Jersey will perform for the first time
here tomorrow. and it would not be
surprising to see a new star shoot
across the armament
In the professional events, which
include the big 3. NJ. STANLEY, jr.,
handicap and the tandem race at
two miles, Aft Gonlet Joe Fogler
Jackie Clarke. All Grenda, Frank
Cavanagh, Paddy Hehir Gordon
Walker, Elmer Collins and other
star pros will compete, with fleld
OF twenty-five lesser lights of the
wheel The most prominent in the
amateur races are Donald McDougal,
the amateur champion of the world;
Harry Kaiser, of New York, who
finished third in the worlds cham
pionship. Chester Smith, of Baldwin,
Long Island. Franklin Fischer, of
the Irish-American A. G. Tommy
Smith of Newark, and the amateurs
from California and Connecticut.
During the past week the weather
has been excellent for training and
the entire bunch of professionals are
in great condition. A lack of con-
dition cannot be offered as an ex-
cuse for defeat after the smoke of
battle clears. The big fellows are
ali anxious to get in that first punch
and there is sure to be the keenest
kind of competition. That old ia
vorite Jackie Clarke. is out TO show
that he has not gone back, and
Goullet is bent on demonstrating
that he is the big fellow who will
share the honors with Champion
Frank Kramer when that worthy
returns from his tour of decapita-
ton in Europe Grenda will attempt
to take both of his countrymen into
camp. and it is sure to be a great
day with the Australians hogging
the biggest part of the spotlight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
Diary of o. BuSher BYE ss"OFA

fellow broke a leg in climbing a tree
and another one was arrested ON the
complaint of a good old lady who
said she saw him throwing stones
at a bird.
Lucy says in her letter 1t is SO
long since she saw me she forSets
how / look, and she says she might
come up to see the opening game on
April is if she can get enough of the
social club she belongs to to come
along.
Marty Kavanagh invited me over
to Harrison to see his town and see
Marty play basketball tomorrow
night. and Billy Zimmerman says If
don't come down neck first and see
his friends he'll be sighted I'm in
dickens of a hole.
saw the ball park today for the
first time Gee, that's big place.
was going to pick out my locker,
but | thought 1t would be better to
wait awhile rather than be laughed
at by the rest of the boys | went
out in the pitchers box and meas
ured the distance around to the bases.
Groundkeeper Kennedy says I think
he don't know his business, but it
wasn't that, was just trying to get
familiar with the place in case pitch
against the Yankees on Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
TlRE-USERS PLEASED OVER
PROSPECTS OF REDUCTION

Owners of pleasure cars and motor
trucks will welcome the joyous tidings
from Akron, o. The Goodrich Tire
Company is responsible for the joy.
Its new price announcement, coming
as it does from so dominant factor
in the tire field, has led to speculation
as to whether other tire companies
will follow the Goodrich lead.
mo explanation or reasons why are
given in this announcement" said a
prominent tire man. but with crude
rubber selling at a somewhat lower
figure than that prevailing for year
or more past, and the constant de-
yisng and application of new higher
efficiency methods of tire manufac-
ture, the reduced Goodrich tire prices
are but natural outcome.
This instance shows the willingness
of great corporation to give the
buying public the benefits derived
from changed and improved condi-
tions.
I'VE understand that the reduction
betters the present price to the user
per cent. This, coupled with the re-
duction first put into effect by the
same company nearly a year ago, en-
ables the purchase of tires by the user
now at a material saving over prices
prevailing prior to April of last year"
Mr.. f.. c. Tibbitts, advertising
| manager of the B. F. Goodrich Com
pany, states: Our factories at Akron
have not been hurt of interfered with
by the flood. while other factories
there have been less fortunate. The
Goodrich plants are working to the
| full capacity night and day. Many
workmen from other cities have been
! attracted to Akron because of the
! published reports of testimony of Mr..
e. C. Shaw, vice-president of the
! Goodrich Company, before the Senate
committee investigating conditions at
Akron, showing that workmen at the
Goodrich plant receive higher aver
! age of. compensationv than in other
cities throughout the country.
| "Our announcement of a reduction
in prices for tires to the user, made
this week, shows also the great adj
vantage to the public in a company
with such great facilities. a year age
we led in announcing lower prices for
tires. This year, because of lower
prices for rubber we were able to an
nounce still another reduction, carry
ing out our policy of giving the public
service, and giving the tire user the
benefit of our savings in manufac-
| turing costs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have II Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous

have in my possession, prescription Tor
nervous debility, lack Of Ygor Weakened
manhood. failing memory and lame back.
brought on by excuses unnatural drains or
the foliies of youth, that has cured so many
worn and nervous men right in their own
homes-.without any additional help or medi-
cine-that / think every man who wishes to
regain his manly power and virility quickly
ana quietly, should have copy So / have
determined TO send copy. of the prescription
free OF charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed
envelope, 10 any man who will write me for it.
This prescription comes from physician
who has made special study of men and l
am convinced II Is the surest-acting COM
binatjon for the cure of deficient manhood
and yigor failure ever put together.
think / owe II 10 my fellowmen to send
them copy in confidence so that any man
anywhere who is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines secure what
/ believe Is the quickest acting restorative
upbuilding SPoT-TOuCHING remedy ever
devised and so cure himself at home quietly
and quickly. just drop me a line like this:
DR. A. u. Robinson, 4137 Luck Building
Detroit. Mich, and / viii send you a copy
of this splendid recipe in plain. ordinary
envelope free of charge. A great many doc
tors would charge $500 to $500 for merely
writing out a prescription Like this-but !
sAnd II aptixAlv fraa-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05

That lid which was loosened but not
lifted on the bike racing season last
Sunday may be removed completely
tomorrow afternoon. At least that is
the hope of the riders and the fans,
and, il may also be added, the pro-
moters of the Velodrome. With big
bunch of very expensive stars here
under contract and drawing down
their big bonus money, rain or shine,
each day lost means a big hole in the
bank-roll of the owners of the local
track. With the local weather bureau
and the weather experts at Washing
ton at odds as to what the barometer
and the thermometer will register to-
morrow there is no telling what the
day win bring forth, but those inter-
ested in cycling are pulling together
for a clear day.
with the finest field of professionals
ever brought together here ready and
waiting for the fray, the fans are
itching to see them perform. In adj
djtion TO the unusual number of first
class riders the fact that they are
so evenly matched 1t is impossible to
pick a favorite. makes the opening
of the season here of great interest.
Although considerable can be Cleaned
from watching the riders in training,
1t is only actual competition that VIII
prove who is the star of the famous
group of speed merchants waiting to
perform.
The majority OF the big fellows are
Young, and all of them are bound to
show more or less Improvement over
their form of last season. The re-
Mobilization of a waning star or the
surprising improvement of young
ster are points of interest that arc
bound to show in the competition OF
tomorrow.
While the entire field is not as big
as that which graced the opening OF
a year ago, there is far more class
to the riders and what may be
lacking in numbers will be made up
in ability
The program scheduled for the
opening is the same that was billed
for a week ago, except that there
are a number Of additional entries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
Early Semi-Pro Gossip

game of the season. The lineup of
the Prospects will be; Pitcher, Hor-
rocks; catcher Musler; infielders, j.
Dunn, Britton. captain; owens and
w. Dunn; outfelders, Van Pelt,
Ryder, Becker, Burke, Scott and
Glennon.
The Edison lineup has not as yet
been finally decided upon, but Teed,
Wadams and Doyle will do the bat
terry service for them.
George Ortleib, who twirled for
Eddie Flynn's Westfield B. B. c. last
season, signed contract to play
with the Lawrence New England
League club yesterday
Frank Bruggy and Freddie Olde,
two former local semi-pro ball tossers
will leave their homes in Elizabeth
Monday morning for Lawrence,
Mass, where they will play this sea-
son.
The newly organized Bay View
team will open the season at Morris
Park tomorrow afternoon meeting
Carriers Newark Giants. If this is
the case two games are billed for the
Bloomfield avenue diamond. Moor
mans Giants and Cogan's Smart Set
are also scheduled there.
The Vailsburg B. 3. c. will prac-
tise at Vailsburg tomorrow morn
ing.
Otto Hambacher. Joe Harter Will
lam CKid'D Mailing, Les Whelan,
Joe Shields. Charley Levine. Wally
Pierson, Ducky Holmes. Rudy Kast-
ner and Gus Schwarz are the Worth
ington players who ara requested to
report at Roseville oval tomorrow
morning at $3.50 o'clock for final prac-
tise in preparation for the opening
game at West Side Park. Jersey City,
with the Jersey City International
League club Wednesday afternoon.
The Forest Hill A. C. players are
requested to report at Pelletier's CO.
lumbia oval, Forest Hill, tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05

BOWERS from the Roseyille Athletic
Association. the Jersey City Club ana
the North End Club rolled last night
in the Star head-pin tournament on
the Iroauois alleys. There were fifty
of them and no less than sixteen
rolled well enough to capture souve-
mir watchfobs. Two of the gold va
r;ety for TALES of 40 or better were
annexed and fourteen silver trophies
for marks between 100 and ITO were
also handed out.
The Athletic League five of the
Roseville Athletic Association rolled
without a miss and garnered total
of 517. taking first place in the team
competition for the $50 first prize Of
fered by the Star. The Suburban
League five of the Bay View Wheel
men had formerly held first place
with COS The Jersey City Athletic
League team, with $685. stepped into
third place last night.
William Hammacher was the man
ager of last nights affair and BOD
Parsons handed out the fobs.
The fob winners follow: Richard
Erler. 113; Charles w. Booth, ITO;
Count Olozaga. 1903; Herbert Rising,
1o9; Louis Russell, 107; William Mof-
fatt. 107; John Negley, lO7; George
Smith. 1O7: Charles Lutz, 1906; Ray
Brundage, 1885, c. w. Idell, 1oe; Ell
mer Wood, 1903; Asa Harris, lo2; D.
II. Van Ness. 101; n. A. Givaudan,
1O1. John Grihbe, 100.
The Northerns won the odd game OF
three from the Belleville five In q
suburban League match rolled over
the formers drives last night
Cyphers was high for the winners
with 203. while Godine was there witt
200 for Belleville.
! Waverly won three games in row
| from Llewellyn in Lackawanns
League match rolled on thu
WaverIy alleys last night. White wal
high for Waverly, with 2S2 McGratf
rolled 205 twice for the losers.
East End, Crabbers and Tip-Top'
each won a game in two in LeGlis'
tournament match decided on TN
LeGlise alleys last night, Kueble
was there with 219 and 204 for Eas
End
Kern. of Fairmount, in the Eas
End tournament. rolled scores of %
and 211 last night.
The Bishops won two out of thre
games from the Camels in mattel
rolled over Moeltner's drives las
night. M. Griffe rolled 244 for Camel
while A. Graeffie was there with FL;
Wiley was high for Bishop with 224.
Elizabeth Lyceum captured tw
games out of three from the st. Co
lumbas in ID. u. League mattel
rolled over the st. COLUMBIA alley
last night. Keelen rolled go Barne
| was there with pa. while Ryan role
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
REAM DEFEATS BENNETT

r. A. Ream. with handicap of 10
points. won from Charles Bennett,
who was allowed so points, by score
of 200 to 1870, in Metropolitan billiard
tournament match at the Metropoli :
tan Academy last night. The winner
averaged an even two and made high
runs of is and Z. Benefits average
was also two and he made runs of II
and 10. The next play off for the
third place tie will take place Tues
day night, when F, A. Unger, with a
ten point allowance will meet c. H.
Bennett. who 10 Handicapped so points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
To Attend Soccer Meeting

PHILADELPHIA, April 5.--Presi-
dent John b. Farrell and Secretary
Oliver Hemingway, of the Allied
American Football Association, will
attend the meeting called by the
American Amateur Football Associa
ton of New York, at which various
other amateur organizations through
out this country are also expected
TO be represented, in the Astor House
New York city, tonight when steps
will be taken to form national asso-
citation to govern soccer football
clubs, with the intention Of applying
for recognition as the governing
council in the United States from the
International Federation, which will
meet in Copenhagen next June.