davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-29

Fred Farr has had over 5000 bushels
of corn shipped in here from down
near Charlottesville. He has sold out
part of it and kept over half of it to
feed his stock.
We are much pleased with the work
here in our public school. Patrons
here should take more interest in the
work their children are doing, and
should make it a rule to visit one day
out of each week, if not more, and
see the work on display in the build
ing; and also to hear the pupils re-
cite. The work and drawings we had
the pleasure of viewing there last Fri
day afternoon certainly were good
work and it shows that the girls and
boys are getting the proper training.
The Literary program was very in
teresting; one "Declamation" by
Herbert Stevenson, the dedication
of the Speach at the Battle of Gettys-
burg,'hwas delivered with much en-
thusiasm. "Peace" by Martha Kelly
was fine. The Debate by the two
young ladies, Myrtle Lovelace and
Martha Kelly, was very interesting to
the visitors. In fact, the entire pro-
gram was good, and should you visit
our school on Friday afternoon you
will always hear something interest
ing. So encourage our young people
and visit the school.
j. A. johnson, who has been serious
ly i'll for the past two weeks, is still
very low.
DR.. N. A. Farr has been ill the past
week with la grippe. He has been
unable to attend his practice and is
still confined to his room.
DR.. Jones, from Brunot, also DIR.
Toney, from Piedmont, were in town
Sunday. DR.. Toney was called here
to see John Love who has been very
sick for some time with stomach
trouble.
Prof. London left Sunday, with his
wife and children, for Ardmore, Okla
Mrs. London is suffering from a ner'
vous breakdown and has had to give
up her music class at the college
Prof. London will return and still
have charge of the college, but Mrs
London will remain in Oklahoma I'M
til she regains her heath.
E. w. Graves and wife are in st
Louis this week.
The barn of Abb Daniels was burn
ed, near town, one day last week. Il
contained abovt 100 bushels corn anC
40 bushels was saved. The corn be
longed to Tom Meyers, who was liv
ing on Mr.. Daniels farm. This il
quite q loss to Mr.. Meyers, as wei
as Mr.. Daniels, who owned the barn
1t is not known how the fire started
It had burned almost to the grounI
before help arrived, as the barn
nearly a mile from town.
Ed. Hickman and his mother, Mrs
Chas. Hickman, received a check 70.
$4,000 from the Modern w oodm en- lat
week, in payment due on the polio
carried By the deceased Walter Hick
man, who died on November Goth Q
|, Vanduser, Mo. The M. w. A. r al
ways prompt in payment of thes
policies; this now is about $4,000 tina
has been paid out here for the decease
members Of this lodge since it We
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-29

organized. 1t is a grand thing to
leave something for the care and
protection of our families when we
leave this world; and it is a consola-
ton to the one who is leaving to know
that he has left his loved ones we'll
provided for. Des Arc has a good
lodge and they conduct it in a good,
moral way. ISAAC
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-29
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

U. S. LAND OFFICE AT SPRINGFIELD, Mo.
January II, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that William E.
Westerman Of Edge Hill, Mo, who, on
March I'll, 1907, made Adj. Farm HID. APP
p~lication Serial o2357, No. 3o36o, for south
half of southwest quarter Of section "a,
township "a, north, range east, Fifth
Principal Meridian, has filed notice Of in
tention to make Five Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above described,
before Clerk Of the Circuit Court, at I~ronton,
Missouri, on the 2oth day OF February 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: VIM. Lath-
am, Of Edge Hill, Mo-, Amos Westsrman,
OF Edge Hill, Mo, Oswald HARRISON, of
Brule, Mo, Theodore T. HARRISON, Of
Brule, Mo,
j. H. BOWEN, Register.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-29
Annapolis News.

Cloudy and damp Sunday and Mon
day,
Everything quiet around Annapolis
and not much doing at present.
Miss Mathema Bolch went to st,
Louis Sunday to visit her mother and
brothers for a short time.
David Paris visited his sister near
Grandin, Missouri, and reports a good
time while gone. Saw lots of fine
timber down in that country, not a
stick amiss on the lands he was over.
E. H. Sawyer is down from Rood
house, Ill, looking after his farming
interests here, as well as timber, and
at this time has some of the boys that
have cut a tree or so on his lands bad
ly scared up. He has set a price of
five dollars a tree for that that has
been cut on the inside of his enclos-
ure. That is cheap, boys, if the tree
is big enough.
Gus Funk will soon be saving
lumber at his saw mill in Annapolis.
He will soon attach his planer to it and
give his customers rough or dressed
lumber, just as they choose to take,
and all grades of wood that grows
here.
Constable John Reed was in An
napolis Saturday last, serving sum-
mons on several defendants sued on
their notes and accounts due plaintiffs,
here in Annapolis and at BEDFORD, and
the National Vehicle Company of
Grinnell, Iowa, before Sylvester Kit
chell, Justice of the Peace.
% passenger train was late Sunday,
and u day the past week % train,
due here at one twenty-five O'Clock,
did not reach here till four O'Clock
and after.
There will be several cars loaded
here this week if the weather will
permit. 1t is not looking SO we'll at
present.
Ed. Sutton, an old timer of this
place and raised here, who has been
living in Des Arc for the past three
years, has removed from that place
back to this town and is building q
house on the Andy Louis farm that he
purchased last summer, or a portion
of it-something near eighty acres.
Gus Funk sold a pair of mules tc
William Warren of Chloride, Missouri
Consideration three hundred ant
eighty dollars.
Born to Robert Brewer and wife
Lille, a girl. Mother and babe are
doing well, but they had to set W
with Robert, as he is a young maj
and this is his first, although a step
father.
There is a big talk Of a Bank being
started up here in Annapolis, which
would be a big benefit to the town al
we'll as the people that have anything
to deposit therein.
VIM. Kitchell has a lame horse ant
cannot team it anymore till the hors'
gets well.
Tucker and Buckston have com
promised their suit pending last Fri
day before Esquire Johnson at De
Arc over the interest due on the farr
bought by Tucker near this town
, The amount was near one hundre
and ninety dollars. A pretty goo
!. pile Of interest to be paid out on on
farm.
Our beer shacks in town wer
skunked one day last week. Not
single case was sold.
t Elmer Lloyd went to st. Louis Sun
day last on business, and 1t Is nc
known how long before he will re
/ turn; not till Tuesday, anyway.
| There will be a wedding soon on
near Minimum, Missouri.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-29

Ball Brand Overshoes and Felt
are made from pure rubber and
have genuine wool lining. They are
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
LOPEZ STORE 90.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-29

Man past 80 with horse and buggy
to sell stock Condition Powder in Iron
County. Salary $40 per month. Ad-
dress 9 Industrial Bldg, Indianapolis,
Indiana.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-29
The best bargains in heating Stoves
we have ever offered, during January.
LOPEZ STORE Co.
School Notes.

Pupils are enrolling for the review
courses this week. Only a few have
entered SO far. Each pupil will re-
ceive the more personal attention. 1t
isn't too late to enroll.
Teachers Training pupils are taking
their examinations this week. Eleven
pupils are taking the examinations.
Those that complete the work this
year receive a certificate to teach
anywhere in Missouri for two years
and at the completion of that time an
attendance of n term at the Normal
University or other standard college
will be granted a first grade certificate
which is good anywhere in the state
and renewable an unlimited number
of times.
The teachers meeting at Ironton
last Saturday was a helpful and en-
joyable affair. The work given by
the various speakers showed careful
preparation and clear pedagogical
thought. Iron County teachers are
studying the educational questions
carefully and a marked Improvement
is shown in school work and theory.
The demonstration classes con-
Quoted by Miss Hotson and Miss
Prince were especially helpful on
reading and dramatization. Excellent
papers were read by Misses Nanny
Ringo, Elsie Lueddecke, Shane and
Tolleson, Messrs. Marshall, Hanson
and Loomis.
Honorable mention is due the two
high school boys who had the mis-
fortune to throw a ball the other day
in such a manner as to break a glass
out of the school building doors. Al
accident. The glass has been replac'
ed good as new by the boys.
The sample of milk tested this weel
gave 3.s per cent butter fat.
The Mothers and Patrons Club me
Friday afternoon and adopted thei
constitution and bylaws. The objec
of the organization as set forth in thu
preamble should enlist the coopera'
ton and membership of all in tn
district.
January 81.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-29

OF people were present and the last
rites were marked by the heart-rend-
ing grief of surviving relatives and
all the people assembled. A large
number of Piedmont people were at
the funeral. The funeral wa preach
ed at the Baptist church and the body
was inferred in the cemetery at Will
Evansville. The grave was heaped
high with floral offerings. Mrs. Haynie
survives and also one son, now a young
man. Mrs. Mary 8. Holiday and
Mrs. Monroe johnson of st. were sis
ters of MI. Haynie, and he has a
brother, Acey Haynie, who lives in
Carleton, Ala. He was born and rear
ed near Williamsvile. He was nearly
A years old. The attendance at the
funeral was estimated to be n thou
sand"
The A. F. & A. M. people had a
mighty fine time at the Academy of
Music last Thursday evening, with
their wives, daughters and. friends.
An elegant dinner was provided and
about eighty partook of the good
things which loaded the tables. A
little dancing, some music and a
good deal of conversation diversified
the passing hours twixt s and 10. The
event of the evening, however, was
the presentation of a Masonic Charm
set with diamonds to Hon. VIM. r.
Edgar. With a few we'll chosen and
appropriate sentences, Mr.. Mann
Ringo, on behalf of the brethren,
rendered him this mark. of esteem and
acknowledgement of the untiring
zeal which has for more than thirty
years characterized the recipients
Masonic life. And never was token
of regard better deserved. For once
Mr.. Edgar's ready speech deserted
him, for this was a real surprise, y
and the feeling that burdened his
reply gave not 1uency of expression.
May he wear the gift for years and
years, and then some, is the earnest
prayer of every Mason who has re-
sponded to 'the sound of the gravel
in the East" as welded by him. The
following were present:
Thompson Blanton, wife and daugh-
ter.
M. Ringo and wife.
W. R. Edgar and wife.
W. r. Edgar, Jr., and wife.
J.. M. Hawkins and wife.
O. E. Downey and wife.
E. @. Tual and wife.
@. J. Tual and wife.
A. Roehry and wife.
VIM. Trauernicht and wife.
Jos, Reyburn and wife.
R. E. Rudy and wife.
w. w. Reese and wife.
DR.. K. W. Houston and wife.
Joseph Forshee and wife.
/. G. Whitworth and wife.
VIM. Curry and wife.
r. A. Knapp and wife.
A. M. Madigan and wife.
Edgar Kellogg and wife.
Geo. Hanson and wife.
B. W. Loomis and wife.
Herbert Kaths and wife.
DR.. E. L. Farmhouse and wife.
HI. B. Jones and wife.
Fred Kindell and wife.
VIM. Brown and wife.
Mrs. F. P. AXE.
Miss Estella Mccoy.
Miss Annie Kaths.
Mrs. VIM. T. Gay.
Mrs. s. E. Jelley.
Mrs. II. M. Baird.
Miss Clara Henderson.
!, Miss frankie Robinson.
E. D, AXE.
A. B. Reel.
M. w. Daugherty.
I'll. L. Simmerman.
A. V. Pollock.
w. L. Edmonds.
, Smith Golf.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-29

For fine Perfumery go to the South
Side Drug Store. Also, Toilet Soaps
as good as the best.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-29

l want to buy a few nice gifts
weighing from 100 to $50 pounds. I
will pay the highest market price de-
livered at our ranch, Ave miles west
Of Ironton, rear the Reagan farm.
OZARK Hoo RANCH Co.,
I~ronton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-29

Trunks, and Suit Cases, Sanitary
Couches and Davenports, upright
Bedsteads and Settees,
A. RIEKB & SONS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-29

Through the kindness of Mr.. Mad
linger the fourth grade geography
class enjoyed a very instructive trip
to his bakery. Few of the children
had ever seen an oven or bread made
on such a large scale, so there was
much to learn and see. Mr.. Madlin-
ger kindly explained all the processes
in bread making, as we'll as, gave cost
and source of materials, time requir-
ed, etc. The oven is ten by twelve
feet on the floor and IA inches in
height, and will hold about $50 loaves
at one time. The heat of n fire in
the oven is sufficient for two patches
of $50 loaves each or 700 l~oaves, about
the maximum sale of bread in a day,
The trip to the bakery completes a
series of trips the class has made in
studying wheat.
About fifteen dollars worth OF
books have been received this week
for the libraries of the high schoo.
and the seventh and eight grades
One fourth of this amount was con
tributed by the seventh and eighth
grade pupils in order to get the books
they need for supplementary and re-
ference work.
The high school agriculture class ii
studying the horse this week. They
bore tested samples of seed from
various sources for purity and vitality
A test for purity on a sample o.
clover seed showed it to contain s21
per cent clover and II per cent seed.
This note reminds us that someone
failed to get my meaning in a note o
three weeks past, when we were try
ing to show that some cows give mill
that is more than twice as rich in but
ter fat as that given by other COWS
The standard for the milk we had il
mind was that used by the diaries o
the state and not the legal standard
The diaries buy milk on the basis of
4 per cent as standard. We hope TIN
gentleman will not get SO excited thu
next time; he can't see just what w
have in mind; it has a bad effect on hi
grammar. 1t also might keep som,
people from seeing the point we ar
trying to make, viz: Ironton higI
school wants to help all the peopl
in the community in every way it can
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-29

BY E. G.. sroNEY, Superintendent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-29

B. N. Brown certainly is making
some big bargains at his clearing sale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09
A LOGICAL DYSPEPSIA
TREATMENT
IMPORTANCE OF ELIMINATION
AcDlTY AND FOOD FER.
MENTATION.

During the past two or three Years
reports have frequently appeared in
the press concerning the remarkable
value OF tb%isurated magnesia as an
antacid; and its ajility to promote
normal, healthy digestion BY prevent,
ing food fermentation aad %neutrali1-
ing dangerous stomach acid has CT,
ten been demonstrated. Until re-
Gently druggists could supply bisnrat.
ed magnesia in powder form only,
frcm enc tostwo teaspoonfuls of watch,
taken IN a little water after, meals,
almost instantly stops all ferman;a-
ton and neutralizes acid, bat. suffer
ers from stomach trouble will be glao
to learn that, after a long series OF
experiments IA leading firm of manu-,
featuring druggists has now succeed
ed in producing a 5-grain tablet which
combines all the valuable antaciG
properties OF the ordinary bisurated
magnesia in a very convenient form.
This new tablet of bisurated mag
nesia can now be obtained Of drug
gists everywhere and many physi-
Clans are already prescribing them
instead Of the powder form.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09
Enormous Sums Of Money Were
Spent in Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. S.-Enor
nous sums OF money We're spent by
the several political parties in the re,
cent campaign in Pennsylvania, sew
eral Of them going into debt. The
time for filing expense accounts eN-
PRED Thursday at midnight.
The Republican state committee
spent $23S,20l the Philadelphia city
committee $9l 1928, and the Brum-
bauoh citizens committee. $20,9SS. or
q total of s330,Sl2, in the interest Of
The Republican ticket. The state com
mittee vent into debt to the amount
OF S92,471, and the Phi adelphia city
committee owes more than $4,000
The Democratic state committee
spent s96,0OG and has outstanding OBJ
legations Of more than 81 1890. Vance
Mccormick. the defeated Democratic
candidate for governor. spent $21 1886.
of which about $3.50 was contributed
BY relatives. Mccormick also spent
a large sun OF money to win the
nomination. VI. G.. Brumbaugh, the
Winning candidate, spent $4,000.
The Washington lProSressive) par
ty. which fled is account several
days ago. spent mere than q31 900,
While the senatorial campaign costs
Gift 1rd Pinchot nor than S42, 900.
Senator Boise PenrOse contributed
$500 TO his own campaign.
Knowles & Haneys Jewelry Store
will be open. evenings till Christmas.
ADV
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09
bELG|AN RELIEF
FUND GROWING
Contributions Arrive Daily at the
Governors Office; N. D.
Doing Well.

There is a steady flow Of cash into
,lro fund for the relief Of the Belgium
war sufferers. How much has been
received By Treasurer r. 5. Adams,
ut Lisbon, is not known, but it. must
b. running into the many thousands,
At the Governors office contribu.
lions are arriving in liberal portions
every day. On Monday the receipts
were sj79.Gi while Tuesdays receipts
mp % he middle Of the afternoon
we're upwards Of $500. The largest
single contribution received yet is
that Of r.. + J. Quain, who gave bis
check for $50.
SO extensive is The restitution for
which this fund is being raised, il is
claimed. that the several ship loads
Of provisions already sent do not
amount TO a drop in q bucket. Ships
follow ships in a mighty caravan
across the waters carrying supplies
to these people and it is going to be
necessary to keep it up for several
months before the work is over. 1t Is
believed by those in charge that
North Dakota is going 10 make a yery.
creditable showing in this Work, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09
HOME
APPRECIATES HELP
Superintendent Root Receives a
Letter of Thanks for Money
-. Contributed.

The teachers and students of the
Bismarck city schools this; ayear sent
$50 to the North Dakota Children's
Home. This is somewhat less than
the usual amount raised for this pur-
pose but this is explained by the fact
that $45 Vas raised among the Bis.
marck school children and teachers
for the Christmas ship this year;
Superintendent C. C. Root OF the
Bismarck public schools has received
the following letter Of appreciation
from Frank d. Hall, superintendent
of the North Dakota Children's Home:
Dear Teacher and Pupils:
"The offering taken by your school
on account of Children's Home Day,
for the benefit of the North Dakota
Children's Home Society's homeless
wards-boys and girls up to sixteen
years Of AGES received, and we en-
close our receipt for the same. The
gift will also be acknowledged in the
Home Finder as soon al possible. We
thank you all most sincerely for your
kind interest in the work, and hope
every OLl6 vi SOu Will Lldlu Oil ~ uCSP
interest in the needy children OF our
state. W
Owing to the European War and
the high cost Of living here, there is
going to be more need for such work
the coming year than ever before,
and at the same time there will be
less money coming into our treasury
for the support Of our work than ever
before; 50 that our work is at present
costing more than u income. This
means that unless the good people OF
North Dakota rally to our help, many
homeless children will be necessarily
prevented from receiving our help, be-
cause of the necessity of curtailing
our operating expenses.
please let your parents and friends
know of this great. need. We feel
certain that none of them will want
TO see our work hindered for lack OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09

Mr.. George w. Close, No. ~ IL Ne.
Nada Bldg, Denver, Colo, writes: 81
have all the faith in the world in your
medicine. as it cured me of catarrh
OF the stomach.
dition and life looked dark in deed.
| could not eat. Ny food did not do
me any good. | gradually lost flesh
and was thin and emaciated.
Il was glad, indeed. to find that the
first bottle of Peruna was doing me
good, and SO | kept on using it, with
u gradual increase of appetite ana
strength.
Three months after | first began
using it ! was a we'll man, and all the
credit is due to Peruna. recommend
it to all who are in need of a medi,
cine for catarrh."
II you have any reasOn to doubt
the statements of either II of these
gentlemen, whose faces accompany
this article, just drop them a line,
enclosing a stamp, and see if you do
mo- get a prompt reply verifying II
reiterating the words that we have
quoted from them. Remarkable state
ments they arc, too. There are five
million people in the United States,
more or less affected with catarrh,
who ought to read these words and
act upon them.
Mi. Edward M: Burt, 3237 I.aclede
Ave, St. Louis. Mo-, writes: Il have
used your medicine for several years,
and it has given entire satisfaction,
not only in my own family, but also
That of others Of my friends. and
would cheerfully recommend the use
Of Peruna, as | certainly do endorse
your medicine. .~",n --.'.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09

Mr.. J. b. Reese, Habnab, Maryland,
writes: 1.-TWO years ago | became a
sufferer with catarrh, which continued
to grow worse and made me miser-
able. I could scarcely smell at all,
and my taste had almost left me. My
head ached constantly. and at times
had high fever and bleeding at the
nose. ! was a perfect wreck.
~ tried several doctors, but derived
no relief. | read in one of your lit
tie booklets, called Ills of Life or
Peruna being a remedy for catarrh,
and procured a bottle at once. After
the use of one bottle ] felt some bet
ter, so ! tried the second and the
third, and now | am a well man.
my health is much better than il
has been for three years. All praise
is due Peruna."
Catarrh Of the head is the same
disease as catarrh of the stomach.
So far as the nature of the ailmeat
is concerned, it matters little whether
the catarrh is located in the throat
Or bronchial tubes, the treatment is
the same.
The wonderful success Of Peruna
in curing these cases consists mainly
of the fact that it is a natural in.
vigorant that enables the system to
overcome the catarrhal condition,
which in many cases is SO chronic
that it has become a habit.
Peruna speaks for itself. Just give
it a chance. Try a bottle of it. You
will then know for yourself.
There are people who object to TAX,
ing fluid medicines. TO such people
the Peruna Tablets are especially
valuable. They are convenient to
carry in the pocket: