davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-27
indigosuon9 Can't KAtY No Am.
lifa

tits.
a treatment OF Electric ai,,er
increases your appetite; stopa ina,
sss1'oni you can eat everything. 4
reai spring tonic for liver. ktdne,
ana stomach troubles. Cleanses Won,
' wnoie system and you feel fine
!, Electric Bitters did more for Mr. r
~ feeble's stomach troubles taan
any medicine he ever tried. Get !
Sotlle today, SOC and 400 al your
slussl~t' Bucklen's Arnioa salve
for ma.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-27
DEPARTMENT. "-c"-ou
RDRTncuLrURE.

r.n aAing make an exhibit OF fruit should
AN esms z an 20 compete for be before
ae FAR sns may he placed exhibition
TO
ta department w he awarded the
buto
Tor prensnm tn, article entered premium
exhibition Of
Of
three lunches -
Exhibitors OF
undsrm
awards wfle consider,
The valne OF the varieties
Of peeime
IN handlng ami
q In eaAlh
An bmished fruit VIII be by
the exLa fion. N-'NN
Each single he
I.-FIf NN-
EShii under property grown by the 1h
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-27
1perty OF and grown By The erhib

Pack 20 consist OF two boxes the fruit 20 be packed Northwestern
be lined inside with heavy and placed
Apples will be
the following Box points, lining points; uniformity Of size
uniformity
care In handling 10 points, bulge 10 points "
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-11-19
The Christmas Thought.

Ideas on Christmas giving are
rapidly changing among the sensible.
Those who think as they give are
looking for year ar-round service as
the important thing.
In week OF shopping, with all its
strain, you will not find better gift
than years subscription to The
Youty's Companion. 1t offers its
service, its clean entertainment, its
fine suggestiveness week after week; /;
and the end of the year, which finds
many gift in the attic, dust covered
and forgotten, brings The Companion
again, with all the charm of last
Christmastide.
No American monthly at any price
offers the same amout of reading, and
none can offer better quality. Less
than four cents week provides this
best of Christmas gifts $500 year.
If You subscribe now, all the remain
ing issues of the year will be sent
free, and The Companion Home
Calendar. A copy Of the Calendar is
also sent to those who make gift
subscription. Send for sample copies,
and the Forecast for 1915.
The YoYTH's COMPANION,
l44 Berkeley Street, Boston, Macs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-11-19
whose voice was stiIled forever. In

whose voice was stilled forever. In
stilled into his heart as an heirloom
from his old home across the sea
were those characteristic traits of the
German, love of home and adopted
country, all the while bearing in faith
full remembrance the spot where
stood his cradle. Funeral services
were held on Tuesday at 2 P. M. from
the late home, where Rev. Franz,
conducted brief prayer service, af-
forwards followed by services at the
Lutheran Church, wherein the de
ceased had held the office of presi-
dent.
The sacred edifice was filed to
standing capacity, the attendants pay
ing tribute to the high esteem of their
departed relative and friend. Many
was the eye that was tear dim med
as the eloquent pastor gave a touch
ing picture of life and death, recalling
the activities of his departed friends
self f-sacrificing devotion to his church
and implored of the Almighty the
tender and heavenly gifts of resigna-
tion to His holy will for the grief
stricken family. The interment was
in Gamel's Cemetery and the evening
sun OF a radiant day saw the earthly
remains Of Henry Schmidt, faithful
Christian, Man and Citizen, restored
to its parent dust and ashes. To the
grieving family and relatives we ex-
tend heartfelt sympathy in their
bereavement.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-11-19
State Map OF Missouri.

In connection with the data obtain
ed for the United States portion OF
the millionth scale international map
Of the world the United States
Geological Survey is publishing a
series of State maps on double this
scale--1 to 100000, or about inches
to mile.
The map of Missouri, one of those
recently published by the Survey, is
the result of cooperative work be-
tween the Federal Survey and the
Missouri Bureau of Geology and
Mines. The map shows in accurate
position all the principal cities, towns,
villages, streams, railroads, etc., and
the main political subdivisions. The
map measures Al by Al inches, and is
sold by the U. S. Geological Survey at
Washington for So cents a-copy, or at
the rate of 81 cents each if at least SO
worth are purchased approximately
the cost of paper and printing.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-11-19

INFANTS'-S1.25, LOO, ZOO, 2.25,
$50, 2.75, 800.
CHILD's-st.OO, 1.25, 1.5O, 100,
zoo, 2.25, ESQ, 275, 800, $50,
400, d so.
MIssEs'-s2 25, 2.75. 800, $50,
400, 500, 600, 100, 500.
LADIES'-S4.00, 500, 500, $50,
100, Z 80, 500. 900, 1000, 1900.
SPECIAL PRICE on two or more Cloaks.
on two or more Overcoats, Coat
and Cloak, or Suit and Overcoat.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-11-19
Henry Schmidt.
(Festus Independent J

Sunday night, November the 9Th, at
the hour of 11;45, Deaths messenger
made his appearance at the Schmidt
home on Garbarino Street, bearing a
summons from the Great Throne of
Eternal Justice and one of Festus'
most valued and honored citizens, a
nobleman of God, passed into the
Great Beyond to receive his merits as
reward for life that was an e1emp-
lar of true and faithful Christianity,
Henry Schmidt had taken his cross
imposed by his Divine Maker and fol-
lowed his command, his task was
done, soldier of Christ had fought
the battle well, hero, even in death.
Death to him knew no terror, the
grave no fear, for as he lived, so he
died and what more appropriate
words to sorrowing children, rela-
tives and friends, so grave where
is thy victory; 0 death where is thy
sting?" 1t is only too true that
Deaths visit leaves in its wake, bruis-
ed and bleeding hearts, anguish, that
time alone will soothe, but when it is
recalled that all things of the earth,
man, the flowers, are but to enjoy a
brief day, then wither and fade, this
vale Of tears is but precursor to life
Of everlasting bliss and happine ss in
heaven. May rays ofcomfort descend
from on high like moonbeams, endow
those loved ones left behind with
courage and fortitude.
Deceased, at the time of his death,
was sixty three years of age and was
born in Salem, Province Hanover,
Germany, the parents emigrating to
his country when the character of this
sketch was lad of three summers.
The parents located at Cape Girar-
deau, afterwards taking up their abode
at Pilot Knob. Here the youth grew
to sturdy manhood, met and married
Miss Jennette Mitchell, August 21st,
1872, and after many years. residence,
In the year 1896, the family came to
Festus where they have resided con-
tinuously. To bless their union were
born Henry Schmidt, Jr., who pre-
ceeded his parents to the grave, John
R., Of st. Francois, Mrs. A. w.
Johnson, Robert and Miss Edith
Schmidt, all Of Festus, and several
children who had passed away in in
fancy. His devoted wife and help
mate, after years Of suffering, de-
parted this earth In September, 1911,
and It can be truly said that he proved
q devoted father and assumed the
duties Of tender solicitons mother
u his children in the absence Of one
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-11-19
Making the Winter Flock Pay.
BY II. L. KEMpsTER.

-
Missouri farmers lose thousands of
dollars every year because their poul-
try is not properly housed. Unless
proper quarters are provided hens
will not lay during the winter and it
is waste of feed and time to hold
them over. The most common mis-
take is to keep more hens than the
house will hold. A better plan would
be to cnll the flock and comfortably
house those that remain. II poul-
try house is roomy, it does no harm
to keep the birds shut up on stormy
days. The house should be dry. This
is accomplished by having a good dry
floor and a good system,o Of ventilation.
Above all, the quarters should be
light and clear--the house a pleasant
place for the hens to live in.
The Missouri College Of Agriculture
gives the following prescription for
hen happiness and a full egg basket:
Allow each hen four square feet Of
floor space.
Provide one square foot Of glass to
every fifteen square feet Of floor
space.
\ Locate the windows on the south
side and place the tops not quite half
as high as the house 10 wide.
Ventilate by placing one square
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-11-19
M. u. Professor Writes Bulletin
on Cattle Disease.

That the epidemic Of foot and mouth
disease among cattle, which already
exceeds in area affected any of the
five previous outbreaks in this coun-
try, may not spread through Missouri
every precautionary measure possible
is being taken by the College of Agri-
culture of the University OF Missouri.
A bulletin, now being edited by DR..
J. w. Connaway, professor Of vet
erinary and comparative medicine Of
the University, will soon be distribute
ed throughout the State. This bulletin
will contain a thorough diagnosis Of
the disease and the methods that
should be taken to eradicate it.
The present outbreak appeared first
in Southern Michigan. How it was
introduced there is not known. Ship
ments of diseased hogs from that
vicinity to Chicago are believed to be
responsible for the infection of the
pens in the Union Stock Yards
"We are going to do our best to
keep this disease from reaching the
confines Of the State,u said Prof. J. b.
Gingery, assistant professor Of vet
erinary science.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-11-19
The New Wet and Dry Line up.

AS result of the November cleo
tions there are now fourteen states in
the dry column. They are Arizona
Colorado, Georgia, Kansas, Maine
Mississippi, North Carolina, North
Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, Tennes-
see, Virginia, Washington and West
Virginia.
There remain 15 states in which halt
the population live in o-called mo-
license territory. They are Alabama,
Arkansas, Florida, Idaho, Indiana,
Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Min
nesota, Nebraska, New Hampshire,
South Carolina, South Dakota, Texas,
and Vermont.
There remain eleven states in which
25 per cent of the population lives in
no. license territorp. They are Cali
fornia, Delaware, Illinois, Maryland,
Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri,
Ohio, Utah, Wisconsin, and Wyoming,
At different times in the past % states
have adopted the policy of prohibit
tion. All but nine for one reason OF
another, abandoned it for local option
or control by license.
California and Ohio, out of the six
states in which statewide prohibition
amendments were voted on this fall
elected to remain in the wet column.
In Ohio the new amendment to the
constitution practically places the
state in the wet column forever, as it
provides that no new liquor legislation
shall be introduced into the legisla-
ture. The present laws, however, are
very strict and are carried out to the
letter. The new amendment does moi
prohibit the holding Of wet and dry
elections in communities, under the
laws that are at present in force.
The states that have voted dry dur.
the year 1914 are Arizona, Colorado
Oregon, Washington and Virginia.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-11-19

foot of muslin to every fifteen square
feet of floor space, or by making a
slat front similar to the cupolas in
barns. Be sure the house is free from
cracks.and that there are no openings
for drafts onthe back, ends and roof.
Build a floor eight inches higher
than the surrounding ground. Fill in
four inches of coarse stone, then two
inches of clay and then two of dirt.
This will make dry floor.
Provide $40 inches of roosting
space and one nest to every six hens.
Cover the floor with a foot or
eighteen inches of straw. Feed the
grain in the straw so as to encourage
exercise.
For information relative to poultry
matters write to the Poultry Depart
ment, University of Missouri, College
Of Agriculture, Columbia, Missouri.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-11-19

NOTE. The precipitation includes
rain, hail, sleet and melted snow, and
is is recorded in inches and hundredths.
Ten inches of snow equal one inch of
ram. "T" indicates trace of preeipi-
tatlon. W. II. DELANo, Observer.
Job-Work neatly done at the REG
TsTBR office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-11-19
Weather Report.

Meteorological Report of Voluntary
Observer at Ironton, Iron County.
Mo-, for the week ending Tuesday.
November 10, 1914:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-11-19

Apples--Send me your orders for
apples OTTo LuEDDEcKE,
V Pilot Knob, Mo.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07
Banks Case Affirmed.

The case of Banks VS.. Cornelison from
Madison county was affirmed in the
Court of Appeals. The case is interest
ing on account Of it's local coloring.
Mis-. Banks owned lot in this city
and she and her husband built with their
joint funds house on the same, costing
about $4,000, each contributing about
$4,000 The petition alleges that in or
der to secure Mr.. Banks in the money
contributed by him that Mrs. Banks
agreed to leave him the property by will.
This she did. Mr.. Banks died first, then
Mrs. Banks, then their only child, Ben,
Jr. The question was, From whom
did Ben Banks. Jr., obtain the title?"
The Madison circuit court decided that
he took the property as the devisee of
his mother. This opinion was affirmed
by the Court of Appeals.
The result of the decision is that the
personal property of Mr.. Banks will be
divided equally between the two fami-
lies, but the real estate will all go to the
Cornelison side of the house.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07
K. of P. Grand Lodge Meet
in3.

The Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias
of1Kentucky, convened in annual session
at Frankfort Tuesday, and will hold a
two days session. There was an open
session of the Order at the Opera House
from $50 to 11:30 Tuesday morning,
after which the newly elected represent
atives had the Grand Lodge degree oon-
ferred upon them, and the Grand Lodge
then went into executive session for
transaction of such business as might
come before it. An elaborate program
has been prepared for the occasion and
much business of importance is sched-
uled. The event has been interspersed
with many social functions and the re-
personalities are assured a most enjoy
able time. Normal City Lodge No. 1852,
elected the following representatives:
Messrs. Frank Leslie Russell, d. Willis
Kennedy, William ]. Newsom and Will
liam L. Howe. Owing to illness Mr..
Willis Kennedy will be prevented from
attending the meeting
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07
Circuit Court Opens

Judge J. M. Benton opened Circuit
Court Tuesday, with Hon. B. A. Crutch-
er, Commonwealth Attorney, and Miss
Leila Without, official stenographer, in
attendance.
Judge Benton read a forceful and eX-
tended instruction to the grand jury,
which is composed of the following sub
stantial citizens of the county: E. T.
Fish, Robert Simpson, Oliver Brock, Joe
E. Johnson, Charles Is. Combs, d. B.
Mckinney, Mason Dunn, G. L. Kanatzar,
George D. Simmons, Thomas Jenkins,
Jos. Deatherage and Phillip Moberiy.
Mr.. Joe Deatherage, foreman.
The list of the petit jury drawn for
jury service is composed of the follow
ing well-known gentlemen:
Ira t. Parks, A. K. MCGOWAN, ]. a.
Deatherage, o. B. Peyton, P. G. Mober
ly, John E. Luxon, Nat Whitaker. Seth
r. Cornelius, Sim Maupin, Geo. Dozier,
Jno. Flora, Il. O. holland, S. D. Royce,
E. G. Broaddus, Pleas Benton, w. B.
Lackey, w. B. Logsdon. G. H. Wagers,
R. K. Moberly, B. L. Million, Brutus
Bogie, Ambrose Calico, w. T. Olds,
Lewis Brandenburg, a. w. Williams, G.
M. Tribble.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07
HAVE YOU CATARRH?
IT'S a Dangerous DfseaSe--HyO-
mel Is The Effective Remedy.

Catarrh, which is indicated by sniff
fling, frequent colds and crustS in the
nose is a serious disease and if not check
ed surely spreads to the delicate lining
of the air passages, and frequently de-
stroys the hearing.
To cure catarrh you must have some
that will quickly reach the diseased
tissues, kill the germs, and drive out
the poison.
Hyomei is just such remedy. Being
a mixture of antiseptic oils that you
breathe through a small inhaler its
health restoring medication cannot help
going direct to the raw and infiamed
lining of the nose and throat, quickly
relieving that choked-up feeling, stop
ping the unclean discharges, and healing
the sore spots-You breathe freely. Even
the worst cases respond at once.
There is nothing for the treatment of
catarrh ills that is easier, more pleasant
or SO satisfying as Hyomei. B. L. Mid
delton sells it on the Mcclure no-pay"
plan.-Adv. oct. TIA.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07
Council Meeting.

The City Council met in regular Ses-
sion Thursday night, Mayor Rice pre-
siding and all members present.
The old chestnut about the telephone
franchise was taken up and on request
of the attorneys for the local telephone
company, it was passed for further con-
sideration until Friday night October
9th. Quite large delegation of citizens
had collected TO hear the discussion and
TO see what was done with this now no.
torious question, and they were consid-
erably chagrined when the question was
not acted on by the couDcil. This is about
the sixth time the question has been up
and the people invited in to hear it dis
cussed, and it appears that it will be
like the boy who cried wolf too often.
When the wolf actually came his cries
brought no one to his rescue. Now when
the council meets in special session Fri
day night, it may find no one present
This may be what the interested parties
want. Therefore, the Council should
be on guard and do something without
further delay.
The following claims were allowed:
Morgan Taylor, jailer, S161.75; B. L.
Middleton, So 65; Richmond Carriage
Works, $11 65; Climax Printing Co., "a
63; J. Pearlman, S16.33; H. L. Perry,
So 40; Fire Department, So; Normal
City Laundry, $1,000; Fabric Hose Co.,
$500; Southern Road Co., 1910; Dispatch
Co., $34; Kentucky Utilities Co., 1857. "a;
VIM. Moynahan, $500. %; T. Q. O'Neil,
S37. rs; G. w. T. Deatherage, SIG; Rich
mond Water & Light Co, 81, l5S. IS; Sid
Winkler, 81; J. J. Neal, So. 80; Cumber-
land Telephone Co., Sc %; Houston Bros,
S199 70; Sallie Wink Ter. SIS; Richmond
Water 81 Light Co., S15.75. The claim
of Joseph Thurman for S25.7O for pipe
in 1910 was rejected.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07
Disciples OF Blackstone.

Messrs. Joe Prewitt ChenauIt. Shelby
NJ. Jett, Jr., and Achilles c. Webb, of
Berea, who have been burning the mid
night oil pouring over the musty pages
of Blackstone, have been examined and
admitted to the Bar, and were sworn in
at motion hour Tuesday morning as
practicing lawyers of the Madison Coun-
ty Bar.
Another class will be initiated into the
mysteries of objections and exceptions
the latter part of this week, making in
all total of seven young legal f1edge-
lingS who are ready to defend any man
who needs a first class lawyer. The
names of the second class are as follows:
E. S. Virgins. Fl L. McMurray, Frank
Leslie Russell and
Congratulations, gentlemen.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07
Resolutions on Death of DR..
Morgan.

Whereas it has pleased Almighty God
in His all-wiso providence to remove
from our midst Brother j. c. Morgan,
be it
Resolved, That in the death of Broth
er Morgan this Lodge has lost true and
faithful brother, the community wor-
thy and honored citizen and the church
of his choice faithful member. Be it
further
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be spread upon our records, be
printed in one of our local papers and in
the Masonic Home Journal and a copy
be sent to the sister of Brother Morgan.
There are few citizens in our city who
will be more missed than he. Born
in East Tennessee in June, 1850, he
spent his boyhood and early manhood
working on farm, accepting such ed
vocational advantages as were offered by
his neighborhood. Before 30 years of
age he moved to our county, settling first
at College Hill, where he practiced his
profession in company with his brother.
Afterwards he moved to Richmond,
where after living year or two, he went
to Baltimore to complete his dental edu-
cation. He did all he could to make
himself master of his profession. Re-
turning to Richmond, he began his prac-
tice. For more than 80 years he had
his Office over the Madison National
Bank and had enjoyed most lucrative
practice. Few men have ever lived in
Richmond who had wider circle of
friends than DR.. Morgan. They were
numbered only by his acquaintance.
An intense Republican, his clients like
his friends were drawn from all parties.
He was Mason and Knight Templar,
having been treasurer of the Command
cry for many years. He had gone to his
old home for a short visit, when he was
stricken with heart failure. 1t seems
fortunate that he should have returned
to the scenes of his birth and to his own
people to spend his last week in life.
He was by inheritance Methodist
and died in the communion of that
Church. He was buried with Masonic
honors Tuesday in the family burying-
ground near Dayton. A mum Der of Rich
mond citizens left Monday afternoon to
be present at his funeral.
Respectfully submitted,
R. R. Burnam,
] w. Hamilton, Com e
A. M. Davidson.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07
Death of Mrs. f. c. Wines.

Mrs. E. Q. Wines, wife of the late DR..
E. G. Wines, of this city, died at her
home on Collins street on last Thursday
night, having been in declining health
for several months.
She was lovely christian woman, a
kind and sympathetic neighber and a
devoted wife and mother.
For many years she had been actively
engaged in church work, teaching a
class of young ladies and serving in the
capacity of treasurer of the @. w. B. NJ.
of the First Christian church.
The funeral services were held at the
residence on Friday morning at 10
o clock, conducted by DR.. E. B. Barnes,
thence her interment in Richmond Gem
etery.
Many beautiful flowers we're sent by
loving friends, attesting the esteem in
which she was held.
The choir was composed of Mrs. NJ. G.
Kellogg, Miss Mary Traynor and Messrs.
w L Arnold and Joseph Keller, and the
songs were appropriate and beautiful,
the following selections being sung:
Rock of Ages" "Sun of My Soul,
There is Land of Pure Delight" and
sit is Well With Ny Soul
Mrs. Wines is survived by her son, Mr..
E. G. Wines, prominent young drug
gist of this city, for whom much SYM
patty is felt in his sorrow. A. d. L.
Nice, modern residence in Burnam-
wood for sale. J. T. Stone. 3-tf