Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-10-09

Ca ~ ACuLA AAol VIZ
states give them the right to kill wild
ducks, and geese at a certain time of
the year, they viii be prohibited from
such sport hereafter. Under the new
government law wild ducks and geese
are elsssed as migratory birds, and a
fine of $500 and a go days in jail are
provided for killing a migratory bird.
The law went through ass rider to one
of the appropriation bills inthe closing
days of Taft's administration and it
applies to every portion o fthe nation.
The law Of Illinois and other states in
reference to these birds was accord
ingly made null and void.-Stoddard
Tribune.
Work has been commenced or the
road between here and Iron Mountain.
County Engineer and assistants are
establishing the grade and the work
of grading, and also the pulling of
stumps, and clearing the right-of-way
is under the direction of Road Over
seer Weddle, of Iron Mountain, and
from what work he has done is giving
the county a first class job. The right
of-way was given by W. H. Smollinger,
of Iron Mountain, free gratis, and he
is to be commended for this interest in
behalf of good roads. People of his
class do more towards the better
ment of our highways than all the
speakers on this subject in the entire
country.-Bismarck Gazette.
Scout Barrett of the st. Louis
Browns was in De Soto Sunday and
while here made a deal with Manager
Fauth Stevens, the prize southpaw of
the local team. Stevens is to report
in time for the spring training trip.
The amount of money that changed
hands is said to have been $500.
Stevens has had a very successful
season, having won thirty-two and
, lost two games. He is young, big and
strong, and id addition to his pitch
ing ability he is a sure and heavy
hitter. Mr.. Barrett saw Stevens per-
form in three games and his decision
to buy him had due consideration
for that reason Stevens friends feel
that it is a foregone conclusion he will
make good in the big ring.-De Soto
Press.
The Public Service Commission
heard the arguments of the Bismarck,
Bellevue Valley & Western Railroad
last Tuesday. The commission order
ed Chief Counsel Hall to submit the
form certificate of public necessity
and convenience for their signing, as
we'll as the form of order for the sell
ing of the stock. They also instruct
, ed to increase the charter to Bunker,
secure deeds for the right-of- way al
ready contracted for and secure the
2 balance of the right-of- way as soon
as possible that hasnot been contract
ed for, and finish final location survey,
! and file with them the estimate OF
actual cost of entire line and its
: equipment SO that they can issue theil
final order permitting the sale of the
6 per cent first mortgage gold bonds
and applying the moneys for con
$ struction and equipment.-Bismarcl
Gazette.
A rift in the cloud of industrial de-
= spondency that has lowered ove1
il Greenville for many months, waE
made this week with the announce
q ment that the Wayne Iron & Lumber
q Go. will Immediately resume mining
a operations. Some weeks ago a rep
re%sentative of the Sligo Furnace Go.
of Sligo, Mo-, was here looking oveI
the mining properties of the hom'
a company. At that time he said tina
should the local ore attain a certain
a smelling test his company could han
Q die a large quantity of it. He tool
n several specimens of ore with him ant
:. this week Mr.. R. A. Laird, who is il
charge of the Wayne Iron & Lumber
q Co., says that the ore tested very
high, far in excess of the require
e ment of the furnace company. Robt
9 Hull, formerly assistant superintend
emit of the Smuggler mine at Aspen.
y Colo, at n time the largest pro
ducing silver mine in the world, ma
been secured to s~uperintend the min
le ing operations here. Work will be
1t gin at once at the Sawyer mines ant
other mines will be opened as soon a
st men and equipment can be secured
IF Greenville Journal.
II On Monday, September %, 1913
Mr.. Charles Chandler and Mis-
Dorothy Blemel we're happily unite'
y in the holy bonds of wedlock at tn
parsonage of the pastor of st. Thomas
Catholic church in st. Louis. 1t il
with pleasure indeed that we chronicle
the nuptials of this couple, two o
Bonnie Terre's most highly respected
young people, whose path on tn
journey of life, entwined, reflects TIN
n portrayal Of happiness and content
ment. Charley Chandler, the groom
N is the eldest son of Mrs. L. A Ohand
rs Ter, and is a young a of sterling
le worth and noble character, esteemed
rs and respected by all who known him
VI The bride, as Miss Dorothy Blemel, !
d the daughter of Mrs. Frank Richard
q Innn nnd L. - az Ann rnnnh hinhl