davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-06
Des Arc Items.


Graves & Stamps planer and han
die factory will start Monday after be-
ing shut down 60 days on account of
the big fire, August 2sth. They have
rebuilt, fitted out with new machinery
and electric lights at a cost of $4,000.
They have on hand a large stock of
hickory and white oak timber.
Our barber shop changed hands last
Monday. A Mr.. Clarke takes charge.
Mr.. Sweaza goes to st. Louis.
]. McFall has sold his property on
College Hill and has bought the Arth-
ur Schmidt property, east of the post
office.
Piedmont has one of the most up-to-
date hotels in Southeast Missouri. 1t
has a lunch counter and there are two
rows of tables in the dining room. On
the left row meals are furnished at 25
cents; on the right, 80 cents. So you
can pay your money and take your
choice.
VIM. I. Stevenson has moved into
the John Stevenson house on the cor
ner, near the depot.
Prof. London has gone to Chicago
to attend a Holiness convention.
Luther Daniels and family have
moved back to Des Arc.
Russell Daniels, will go west this
week for his health.
The school directors are building a
new foot bridge near the school house.
Cleveland Clark spent Saturday and
Sunday in Des Arc.
Bro. Green Brooks conducted our
Baptist Sunday School Sunday, Bro.
Strader being sick. Bro. Brooks did
well and we hope to have him with US
again.
@. L. Stevenson is here from Lii
bourn trying to collect some of the old
Stevenson 4 Fitz store accounts.
Corn is coming up; selling at 75c a
bushel.
A few people who have friends and
relatives buried in the Des Arc ceme-
terry have not yet paid their dues; so
please send them in.
DR.. N. A. Farr has improved his
property by building two rooms-one
tor his office and one for rent. DR..
Edgar Bergman, dentist, from Pied
mont, uses it when he is in town. He
is here one day in the week.
Mrs. Medley Harviell and children
from Hendrickson are here visiting
friends.
Miss Ida Mason from Flat River is
here to visit relatives.
DR.. G. w. Toney was in town Sat
urday.
Mrs. J.. L. Strader has returned
home from Bismarck, accompanied by
her little granddaughter, Katherin g
Leigh Strader.
Perry Reed, who has had an attack
of appendicitis, is improving.
John Johnson is still in a hospital in
st. Louis. He was recently operated
on for appendicitis, but is improving,
and expected home soon.
Clay Bates, a travelling salesman
from Piedmont, was on our streets
Friday.
Leonard Morris and family have re-
turned from Hoxie, Arkansas, and
Poplar Bluff, where they visited rela-
tives.
E W. Graves was in Poplar Bluff
last week.
We are in receipt of a letter from
Mrs. N. j. Salsberry of California, but
who is now in Arizona for her health,
informing us of the death of her broth,
er, Mark Doty, of Cotton, Gal. We are
very sorry to hear of the death of this
good man. He formerly resided in
Ironton. He leaves four sisters-Mrs
E. @. Weast and Mrs. Bells, both in
feeble health, and Mrs. s. Brown OF
st. Louis and Mrs. S%alsberry. We
symathize with the bereaved family
and other relatives. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-06
Belleview News.

Sheriff Blue was in Belleview last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Turner OF st.
Louis visited friends and relatives
here last week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-06
All kind Of Underwear at Browns.

Opportunity is knocking at your
door now-the. opportunity of having
a wholesome, delightful refreshment
for every member Of the family at so
small o cost.
ARCADIA VALLEY BoTTLING Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-06

Call phone 115, Arcadia Valley Bot
ting Company, and order a case Of
their delicious soda water. Once a
customer, always a customer.-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-06

The man who sold the family "cow,n
to see the world series ball game is
not only a fan but a fanatic, and a few
others.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-06

Try Iron Clad Hosiery-it's warm
and durable-costs no more than 9TH
er kinds. Saves mending.
LOPEZ STORE Co,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-06
Weather Report.

Meteorological Report of Volun tary
Observer at Ironton, Iron County,
Mo-, for the week ending Tuesday,
November 4, 1875.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-06
Baptist Church.

Pastor Riggs will preach morning
and night. Sunday school ten o'clock,
Young Peoples meeting half past six.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-06

NoTE.-The precipitation includes
rain, hail, sleet and melted snow, and
Is recorded in inches and hundredths.
Ten inches of snow equal one inch of
rain. "'T'' indicates trace Of precipi-
tation. w. H. DELANo, Observer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-06

Ladies' good weight fleece lined
20 cents a garment, at
Store 90.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-06

Good Overcoat weather. Call and
select one from our splendid stock.
LOPEZ STORE 90.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-06

Coal and Wood Heaters, from $1.OO
to $500. Comforts and Blankets
from s1.oO up. A. RrEKR q Son.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-06

Job Work neatly done at the REG
LITER office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-06

Finest and largest stock OF Misses
and Ladies'Coats now on sale at Lopez
Store Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-06

Carpets from % to So cent per yart
at Lopez Store Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-06

Trunks, and Suit Cases, Sanitary
Couches and Davenports, upright
Bedsteads and Settees,
A. RIEKE & SONS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-06

for complaint on the ute.-Center-
vile Outlook.
County Highway Engineer Poiak has
a novel scheme for getting some good
roads in the county. In company
with County Superintendent Burnham
he contemplates at an early date Wis
iting the 4S school districts in the
county and offering a prize of 1926 to
the district building the best half mile
Of road in front of the school house
along the public highway. II all the
districts become interested this will
mean "a miles Of road. The 1925 will
be given by the county court. A
second prize of $15, from the road
dragging fund.- will also be offered.
1t will be thirteen years before it il
lawful to shoot the bob-white in Colo.
rada, four in Michigan, four in Mexico,
Ave in New York and two in Ohio
Florida, Maine, Nevada, North Da-
kota, Oregon, South Dakota and Utah
have taken him completely off the
list of game birds. In most Of the
eastern, western aud northern States,
bob whites cousins, the partridge,
pheasant, ruffed grouse, blue quail
and the imported species have been
voted protection. The tendency is u
consider the bob-white too valuable a
bird to be shot. II legislators are
feeling that way, how much more &c
the farmers should feel. The bob.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-06

OF architecture that well demonstrates
the beauty of this stone. The rich,
subdued, warm red color of the Mis-
souri, granite, in particular, as well as
its durable qualities, has kept it con-
SANITY in demand as an ornamental
and monumental stone. With the in
ceased use of crushed granite for
granitoid and ~maccadam, several
crushing plants have been erected in
the district. A number Of quarries,
not equipped with crushers, ship
spalls to crushing plants located at
st. LOUISE
Rod and Gun Editor St.Louis GLOBE
Democrat: "'Dad' F. T. Hunt, of
Hunts farm, nea Sabula, Mo-, on
Black River visited US last week. He
is q character unto himself and is set
ting an example to other residents in
the 0zarks by striving to boost his To-
cality in Reynolds county in various
ways, including the Improvement OF
the roads 80 automobiles can come in
and viewthe grand scenery and spend
their money in outing recreation at
hunting and fishing. He wants to
show residents Of Reynolds county
that there issomething else to sell be-
sides farm products. He states that
good roads, game and fish, scenery
and are more valuable assets
than the mere marketing OF produce
in the usual manner. He is writing to
the local newspapers, regular articles,
TO show that in the City Of st. Louis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-24

Bangor, Me, March 24.-In answer
to the recent call for a meeting OF
committeeman and members of tho
divisions of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen of the New England
Railroad systems about $50 gathered
here, Sunday, to discuss the Bangor &
Aroostook strike situation, and accord
ing to the wording of the all ITO de-
wise some means of helping the cause
Of the striking engineers and firemen.'
After the general meeting, which
lasted all the afternoon, meeting Of
the New England executive commit
tee was held. continuing until past
midnight. The brotherhood officers
would make no statement as to what
course the discussion had taken or
what decision, if any, had been
reached.
Prominent officials present were; l..
G. Griffing, assistant chief engineer of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engf-
neers; P. j. Mcnamara, vice presi-
dent of the Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen; f. S.
Evans, engineers general chairman Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-24
RICHMOND.

William W. Whitney of Ansonia, Ct
is passing a few weeks with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Whitney.
Miss Sadie Marco left, Saturday, for
Boston and Lowell, where she will WISH
friends for a week.
Mrs Frantz Hutehins returned, Thurs
day, from a three weeks visit with hel
sister, Mrs. Sannie Rowe, in Portland
Mrs. A. B. Haley returned, Thursday
from Somervile. Mass, where she has
been the guest of her daughter, Mrs
Burton Brown, for the past few weeks
Mrs Gertrude Baker left on the Pull.
man. Saturday, for weeks visit witt
relatives in Providence, r. ].
A. B. Kelley was a business visitor ii
Augusta, Friday.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Tibbetts returned, Friday
evening, from a weeks business trip tC
Boston.
'The Vagabond" will be given at the
Opera house, Friday evening, by the
Senior class of the Richmond Higt
school, The play will be followed by {
social dance with music furnished By
Dennis Orchestra of Augusta.
Mrs. Frank Beedle and sister, Miss
Lillian Johnson. were calling on friends
Friday, in Augusta.
Mrs. Daniel McGillicuddy, who ma
been sick for the past three weeks, i.
now able to be about.
Charles Bickford and family of ORES
den have moved into the Captain Jane.
Hathorn house at the Ferry.
A telephone has been installed at Fa
vor's dry goods store. The number il
1911.
Rev. Robert Morrison of Bowdoin Col
lege preached at the Free Baptis
church. Sunday, in the absence of tn,
regular pastor, Mr.. Evans. who was call
ed to Bath to attend a funeral.
The Eastern River Ice Co. finished
harvesting ice, Thursday afternoon, hav
ing housed nearly 10000 tons.
Night Waterman Stephen Killam'
term having expired, Friday night, tn
selectmen have appointed Eugene a
Cali as night Waterman.
Henry f. Smith is on a two-weeks bus
mess trip to Montreal.
Mrs. C. F. King of Bangor is visitin,
her sister, Mrs. H. K. West, for a few
weeks.
The Central Maine Power Co had
crew of men at work, Saturday, at tn,
Richmond bills installing new motors.
Beulah Rebekah Lodge held it's regula
roll call meeting, Friday evening, ant
each member responded to their name il
various ways.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-24
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Lisbon selectnen, Saturday, an
nounced the following appointments
w. II. Douglas. sealer of weights ant
measures; A. F. Goddard, inspector o
buildings: l.. H. Litchfield, sealer o.
leather: w. IL. Atwood c. w. Coombs
A. G. C. Farrar. fence viewers ane
poundkeepers: G. II. Mcintosh, F. a
Coombs, H. e. Pattee, G.. III. Dennison
F. c. Coombs, Frank Leonard, e. w
Alexander Charles Lafontain, consta-
bles.
The selectmen of Brunswick, Satur-
Gay afternoon, made the following ap-
pointments Hartley c. Baxter, trus-
tee Of Brunswick and Topsham Water
District. three years; Thomas III. Riley
Jr.. George St. Onge, Jr., assistant as
SCISSORS; Philip f. Goodrich. sealer OF
WEIGHTS and measures: |. II. Meken-
ney. inspector of buildings; Delbert d.
Duilning, dog constable: DR.. Frank n.
Whittier. milk inspector; DR.. Charles
II. Cumston, Board of Health, three
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-24
InterclasS Indoor Meet
Tuesday Evening at Bowdoin.

Winter 10, Irving 'l6, Crossman 'l6
J Hargraves '16.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP
Brown 13 Walker '1S, Haskell '13, c
/ Brown IA, Hubbard IA, l.. Brown IA
Faulkner Is, p. S. Smith is, Floyc
rs, Niven '16, Il. Garland '16. Lead
better '16, Boardman 10 r. Fuller 10
PUTTING 16 LIB. SHOT-P. $
Wood 10, Skolfeld rs. Parkhurst 10
Douglas Is. Hubbard IA. Hamlin II
Pratt IA. Faulkner Is, Austin 10
Dow 10. Evans Is. Coffin 10, Par
sons '16. Moulton '16. Leadbetter 16
Brewster '16, Poore '16, Hayward 'l6
Foster '16.
HIGH JUMP-W. S. Green IL
]. Brown 10, Wood 49, Cummings IL
Garland IA. l.. T. Brown IA, c. a
Brown ID, II. Adams 10. LaCasce II
Leigh IA, Kicker Is, Faulkner 10
Flovd Is. Nickerson '16, Taber '1G
Noble '16, Ramsdell 16, Webber ls
Wood &c, Boardman '16, Fuller '16.
POLE VAULT-Dunphy 10, Chase
IA. Hubbard IA, Morrill, IA, Mcken
ney 10, p, Smith is.
CLASS RELAY TEAMS-1915: G
b. Haskell, Jr., G. l.. Skolfield, l.
Jones, G. Cummings, T. Emery, T.
Hagar, H. b. Walker, w. j. Nixon, J.
S. Brown. l.. Dodge W. S. Greene, j
c. Carr, S. T. Pike, f. c. Burleigh
T. E. Daniels.
1914: a. s. Pratt, r. T. Weatheril!
V. ". Mari, y. Tuttle, G. A. Hall, l.
A. Donohue, p. r, Fox, f. T. Garland
A. S. Merrill. r. f. Payson, c. l.. Rus
sell. L. T. Brown, L. f. Wilson, {. A
Brown, A. f. Gray. E. o, LaCasce, r.
r. Loeffer. M. Standish, w. cunliffe.
1915: e. A. Stone. G. w. Kicker y
w. Coke, II. T. Prescott. W. /. Law
ingston, c. ID. Richardson, p. j. kou-
CHAN, d. \. Mannix, G. p. Floyd G. a
MacWilliams, A. II. MacCormick, X. 7
Coffin, H. P. Bridge, f. Roberts, +. >
smith, f. P. Mckinney. c. E. Alien
1915; c. A. Hail. l.. Noble. F. 5
Boardman, E. P. Marshall, 2. X
Niven. w. d. Ireland, E. p. Garland
c. E. Wyman. G. w. Leadbetter, II. i
Parsons, f. w. Powers, A. j. Gtnty
r. B. Soule, G.. E. Beal, r. NJ. klch-
ardson, D. w. Sayward, f. +. Little
D. ]. Edwards L. Weber
Bowdoin '16 VS.. Bates 10.
Bowdoin '16: Garland, Edwards
Hail. Richardson, Sayward. Leadeet-
ter. Noble, Niven, Wood Little Ginty
Soue.
Bates 10 Boothbay, Cummings
Syrene, Murphy, Boyd, Peterson, Hoi-
lis Stillman, Dow.
Brunswick High VS.. Lewiston High.
Brunswick High: Cheyney Donnei
Neyens. Pierce, Ridley, Mcpherson.
Lewiston High: Hewey, Leighton
I.evenson. Penney Tapley @aish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-24
Easter Sunday Favored With
Various Kinds of Weather.

New York, March 23.-Fifth avenues
annual Easter dress parade was favor
ed, today, with sunshine but with
decided nip in a west wind that pre-
vailed. The after church hours the
fashionable thoroughfare was throng-
ed by the display of the seasons STYLES
was perhaps somewhat less effective
than usual because of the frequent re-
sort to furs and wraps in the chilly
air. Extremes in design were rare in
the gowns worn, the striking note OF
the exhibit being the generally high
color scheme. Bright hues were the rule
in both clothing and head covering OF
the feminine element.
The march of fashion, while not Sc
impressive in numbers. was notable il
other parts Of the city than the Ave
nue."
Upper Broadway and vicinity wers
out in force for their usual afternoon
promenade and the East Side did not
lack its customary display of new
gowns.
Churches all over the city We're vel.
filed at the morning services with
elaborate musical programs the rule.
Atlantic City, N. j., March 23.-Vis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-24
Evidence in Eaton Case to
Grand Jury, Today, Plymouth.

plymouth, Mass, March 23.-Evi-
dence in the case of Mrs. Jennie May
Eaton, who is charged with the muir
Ger of her husband, Rear Admiral
Joseph Giles Eaton, L. S. n. (retired)
of Norwell, by administering poison,
will be presented before the grand jury
which will meet in special session here.
tomorrow. Iac proceedings will begin,
Il u u,tlo2x and will be secret, accord
ing to ,h2 l.tw. The jury will determine
1hetn ! the widow of the admiral shall
x ]. d.cted On account of her husband s
}tath or allowed her liberty A grand
Jury Indictment would bring the case
automatically before the superior
court.
More than % witnesses are expected
to appear before the grand jury to
give evidence. Those who have been
summoned include neighbors of the
Eaton family in the town of Norwell,
town and county authorities and 9TH
ers who have been concerned in the in
yestigation.
AS intimate1 at the time of the ar
rest of Mrs. Eaton, some of those con-
veisant with the case believed that a
lunacy commission may be appointed to
examine her sanity. District Attorney
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-24
Arbitration Is
Nearing Finish

New York. March 23.-Chairman
Elisha Lee of the railroad conference
committee of the "a Eastern railroads
said. today, that the committee ex-
poets to finish before the end of this
week it's presentation of testimony fol-
the roads in the hearing on the fire.
mems demands for increased pay and
two firemen on large locomotives. This
will give the board of arbitration a
week to discuss the testimony an6
make public the final decision.
we will put at least one expert
witness on the stand, this week, t,
Offset the testimony of w. ]. Lauck
the statistician, who testified for sew
eral days on behalf of the firemen,'
said Mr.. Lee. I'VE will not have many
witnesses. Some of the railroad Off
Gals may take the stand. That. how
ever, will depend ON circumstances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-24
Double Fatality
In Yarmouth Bay

Harpswell. Me-, March 2S.-Hanging
lifeless over the side of a cunning
float with one foot caught under the
seat, the body of Frank S. McLaren
aged So, was found, Saturday, on Pet
ers Cove Point in Yarmouth Bay.
Edward S. Skillin, 30, who left witt
Mcl.aren, Friday, for a cunning camr
on cousen's Island is missing, togeth
er with the guns and provisions theS
took with them.
No marks of any kind were fouhf
ON McLarens body. Skiliins body ha'
not been found.
In{the opinion of Coroner W. +. Cor
don, who deems an inquest unneces'
sary, the men lost their way in the
fog. Friday night, and possibly while
changing places in the boat, lost theil
balance and fell over. The place where
the cunning float was found is severa
miles from Cousins Island.
wife and five children survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-24
Uncle Sam'sTreasuTy Will
Now Change Bosses.
Greatest Count Of Money and
Securities in History Of World.
II viii Require from Two to Five
Months TO Make the Count.

Washington. March 23.-The greatest
count of money and securities in the
history of the world will begin at the
treasury department, on April l. when
John Burke, former governor of North
Dakota, takes the oath of Office as
treasurer of the United States, sue
ceeding Carmi A. Thompson. TO safe
guard the nations wealth, Uncle Sam
requires that the retiring treasufers
record of the transfer of funds, be
verified by q count of the notes, coin
and securities in the treasury. Sec
rotary MeAdoo will appoint a commit
tee TO take charge Of the vaults and
each vault and safe will be sealed on
April |, in preparation for the count.
Only enough money to keep the wheels
Of government revolving will be laid
aside for daily use while the counting
is in progress.
II generally requires from two To five
months to make the count. A govern
ment mathematician has figured out
that it would take one person 800 years
to verify Mr. Thompson's records
Ordinarily every bond and other Sc.
curity is counted. Unless a shortage
or error is discovered the gold and sill.
Yer stored in bags containing $500
each, usually is weighed, test bae
being balanced against al others fol-
notification.
Armed guards stand over the count
ers and workmen to protect them from
interference
Losses seldom have been found il
these counts. When the treasurer wa,
changed some years ago. $500 was stol
en-, during the official count. A labor
er engaged to lift the heavy bags o
coin substituted leaden disks for silve
dollars In several bags, necessitating
five months count of every dollar o
the sl15.000,000 in the big silver vault
The iaborer was convicted of theft an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-24
Pres. Wilson's
Easter Sunday.

Washington. March 23.-President Will
son decided today, to avoid the FASH
ionable churches of Washington, and mo-
tored out beyond the capital to the East
ern Presbyterian church.
In a pew near that occupied by the
President and Mrs. Wilson and their
three daughters was Margaret Gundaker,
six years old, who brought to church
sloriously colored Easter egg. Margaret
watched the President while he took his
seat. just before the services she shy
ly reached over to the Presidential pew
and handed Miss Eleanor Wilson a gaily
decorated paper napkin with the precious
egg inside. Miss Eleanor received it with
a smile and handed ii to the President,
who looked at the name written In a
childish hand on the napkin, glanced
around to where Miss Gundaker sat and
bowed his thanks, with smile that
fusion. The President gave no intima-
ton. today, as to where he expected TO
worship and his appearance at the East
ern Presbyterian church was unexpected.
He missed the Connecticut avenue Easter
parade but avoided also the crowds about
the better known churches.
The Easter paraders enjoyed almost
matte corps and their wives, most of the
high government officials who are in the
city and scores of men and women Well
known in society turned out to join in
the spring display of fashion