davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-09-21
Robinson B~oIlinger.
tGreenvine sun.

tGreenville SUM-.
The announcement of the marriage
of Miss Clara Bollinger to Mr.. Roy
Robinson was the occasion of keen
and pleasing interest to the many
friends of the bride in this city. The
wedding was solemnized at Belleview
last Sunday.
Miss Clara is a daughter of Mrs. II.
d. Bollinger and was raised in Green
where her many graees of
character and her kind and winsome
disposition made her a general favor
lite.
Mr.. Robinson is cashier of the
Bank of BeIleview. He is a men,
Der OF one of Irondale's best families
and is an industrious and ambitious
young man whose future is bright
with promise.
After a short honeymoon trip the
newly weds will be home to their
friends in Belleview.
The Sun joins the many friends of
the happy couple in extending con-
graduation and best wishes for a long
happy and prosperous welded life.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-09-21
Crane Pond Items.

The weather is very cool at this
writing; some frost Friday night, but
not enough to do much damage.
Miss Ethel True, from Alton, Ills,
has been visiting relatives on Crane
Pond the past week.
Mrs. j. W. Polk, from Ironton, has
returned home after a few days. visit
on Crane Pond.
Misses Eunice and Jennie Selinger
visited their uncle, Alonzo Miller, on
Lower Crane Pond Saturday. Mr..
Miller is very III at this writing.
Miss Jennie Selinger spent Saturday
night with her cousin, Miss Ola Mil
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Medlen and
family spent Sunday with Mrs. Med
lens mother, Mrs. Benson, at Annap-
oils.
Miss Myrtle Orrick spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Eunice
Selinger.
Mr.. Gilbert Miller, who has been in
Leadwood the past few weeks, spent
Saturday and Sunday at home, re-
turning to Leadwood Monday morn
ing. From there he will go to Lans.
ing, Michigan. ROSEBUD.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-09-21
From Brule.

Miss Annie Gregory, who has been
very low, passed away Saturday
morning, September Q, at 6 o'clock, at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. E. b. Dut-
ton. She was taken to Irondale for
burial. The bereaved relatives and
friends have the sincere sympathy of
the community in their sad bereave-
ment. Mrs. e. B. Dutton and family,
Charles and Flora Rencehausen, Jas.
Laws and wife, M. H. Keesling and
wife attended the funeral.
Sunday was Rev. /. N. Sherrow's
last appointment at Cedar Grove for
this year.
Misses Elizabeth Wendell and Lucy
Nelson are working In st. Lonis.
Mr.. Joe Dickey and family left last
week for the lead belt, where they
expect to make their home for
n while.
Mont Stevens OF near Belleview was
a caller at Mr.. Nelson's Sunday.
George Wendell OF Ironton visited
his parents q few days ago.
Married-At the home OF the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Berger,
Sunday, September 10, Miss Eva Bar
ger, Of near Shepard and Maynard
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-09-21
.SakNrRap. Osko6er I'M. 1919,
Order of Publication.

In the circuit court Of Iron county, Mis-
souri,, in vacation, August IL, 1916.
The state Of Missouri, at the relation and
to the use of B. P. Burnham, collector
Of the revenue of Iron county, Missouri,
against
Louis H. Brockmar, Louis H. Proske
and Sophia Schwab, if living; or the
unknown consorts, heirs and devisees
of Louis H. Brockman, Louis H. Pros
Ike and Sophia Schwab, if they be dead,
defendants.
faction to Enforce Lien for Taxes.)
Now at this day comes the plaintiff,
B. P. Burnham, collector of the revenue
OF Iron county, Missouri, and files his
petition and affidavit, setting forth among
other things, that the defendants,
Louis H. Brockman, Louis H. Proske
and Sophia Schwab, if living, or the un-
known consorts, heirs and devisees Of
Louis H. Brockman, Louis H. Proske
and Sophia Schwab, if they be dead,
are non-residents Of the state OF Missouri,
and that they cannot be served with
summons in said state;
1t is therefore, ordered by the clerk OF
the circuit court OF Iron county, Missouri,
invocation, that publication be made
notifying said defendants that an action
has been commenced against them in the
circuit court Of said county, the object
and general nature of which is to enforce
the lien Of the state Of Missouri on the
following real estate, belonging to the
said defendants for back taxes for the
years 1911 and IoI4, to wit:
The northwest quarter of the northeast
quarter Of section thirteen, (I3), town
ship thirty-four, (34), north. range two (2)
east-said real estate being in Iron
county, Missouri.
Gan itemized statement in the nature
Of a tax bill showing the amount Of taxes,
interest and costs now due on said reaI
estate for the years aforesaid. amounting
in the aggregate to the sum Of six anc
z4-Ioo dollars, is filed with said petition
as provided by law
And unless they be and appear at the
next term Of said court to be holden for
the county OF Iron, and state OF Missouri
at the court house in said county on tn,
fourth Monday in October next, 1916
and on or before the third day thereo
| III tlS tSiul olldu SO lolf S~OutliluS, dlu
il not, then before the end of the term
and plead, answer or demur to sale
plaintiffs petition, the SAINT will be taker
as confessed, Judgment rendered in ac
cordance with the prayer OF said petition
and said real estate, or SO much thereo
as may be necessary to satisfy said judg,
ment, interest and costs, be sold unde
a special feri facias to be issued thereon
II is further ordered that a copy here
OF be published according to law in tn,
Iron County Register, a weekly news
paper published In said county OF Iron
and state OF Missouri.
JESSE NJ. HAWKINS, Circuit Clerk
A true copy from the record:
[sEALl Witness my hand and oficia
seal, this I2th day Of August
1916.
JESSE NJ. HAWKINS, Clerk
Circuit Court, Iron county, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-09-21

TIE st. Joseph Observer last week
chronicled the fact that it was on a
Thursday forty years ago that Gen.
JEFF. Thompson babe adieu to this
world ard all its cares. He was well
known in Southeast Missouri during
wartime, and one line in a procla-
nation he issued to the world still
lives-to a restricted extent: "Be-
hold,n he said to the public generally,
and his Responding hungry followers,
in particular, Behold, the cattle on a
thousand hills are ours!n And l ex-
pect they did eventually get the most
of the %.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-09-21

Diekey, OF Peoria. All wish them a
long and happy life. Miss Nettie
HatriGge attended the wedding.
Two Of the Hughes girls Of Edgehill
visited Miss Katie Nelson Sunday.
Miss Allie Moore, of near Iron
Mountain, visited NJ. II. Keesling and
family Sunday.
Mr.. Earnest McClurg and Miss Ruby
Thompson of Mann visited Miss Essie
Anderson SUNDAY, September Sd.
Miss Lucy Jordan will attend school
at Caledonia this winter.
Mr.. E. D DHtton is stillin Colorado.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. b. Babcock return
ed the 4,h from Nebraska.
PATSY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-09-21
Notice Of Intended Application to the
County Court for the Dissolution
Of the Town OF Arcadia.

Notice is hereby given that VIM. G.
Whitworth, H. M. Collins, E. @. Tual,
VIM. Tual, Bert Jones, George Durfee
and Walter Shular and other legally
qualified voters of the Town of Ar
Iron County, Missouri, intend
to file a petition with the County
Court of said County, at the regular
November Term thereof, 1916, in
which they will pray the court to dis
incorporate said Town of Arcadia.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-09-21

Floyd Miller visited ozzie stricklin
Sunday.
Miss Verna Croker was accom-
panied home by two OF her little
pupils Friday. They attended the
Teachers Meeting.
Euna and Sylvia Short visited Sarah,
Belva and Beulah Black Friday night.
OMEGA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-09-21

Mr.. HUGHES objects to the eight
hour law on the ground that it was
passed "without investigation" That
was the reason he gave for vetoing
the two-cent passenger fare bill-and
THE INVESTIGATION is STILL
GOING ON. So it would have been
with the eight-hour law if the republi-
a party had been in power.-The
Commoner.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-09-21

JUDGE LAMa is going about re-
vamping the old, dilapidated Globe
Democrat falsehood-made to do duty
10 these many campaigns-that the
State Treasury is busted and the
school fund looted. One had reason
to expect something fairer and truer
from an ex-Judge of the Supreme
Court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-09-21

iFSTTF Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, diSSolrcs gravel. cures
diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma-
tiSm and a~ltirresularit'es oftlc kidneys and
bladder in both lner aGd women, II not sold
~ your druggist. will be sent by mail on re-
ceipt of 81. One small bottle Is two months
treatment md seldom falls 70 perfect Il cure.
Send for testimonials from this and osher
States. Dr.. i. W. Hall, 2926 Olive Street
st. Louis. do. Sold by UNNECESSARILY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-09-21

THE fight this year is not one Of
blind partisanship; Americauism is
the question at issue, and it will De
settled right. You may bet on that.
The fool-killer., 1916-01-01
Notice to Club~Raisers.

scrpons clubs of five
thousands getting clubs for the fun
will
become distribute
fol to I'm
but careful in writing each will
to
But be address
address
not
And remember STAMPS
THE FOOL-KILLER, Moravian Falls N. C.
The fool-killer., 1916-01-01
1.-THE CENTER OF THE
STAGE"

One of the big New York
weeklies opens it's editorial mill
with noise like this:
"The center of the stage has not
been held by the labor movement for
a year and half, and hardly anybody
except the peace -at-any-price ele-
ment in the Socialistic ranks has
thought to ask what has become of it. !"
Of course the 'labor move
ment" is a mighty unpopular out
fit, anyhow, and has to be eternal
ly kicked and cuffed around by
the pampered parasites who feast
and fatten at it's expense.
But just let Labor fold it's
strong arms for a few weeks and
quit holding up the superficial
structures Of business and Doodle.
Just let the products Of Labor
cease to feed the hungry jaws of
commerce for about one month,
and see what happens. The
chances are that the big pot
Quilted sons-of-guns who never did
a days work in their lives will
soon begin to inquire what has
become Of that poor old unre-
spectacle "labor movement.
Every person or thing that
shows the least bit Of sympathy
for Labor has to have the $50
cialistic" badge tackled onto it,
as if that were term Of awful re-
proach. Hang-taked if: it don t
make me tired, and some Of these
days I'm going to give the whole
boodling bunch the doggondest
worst cussing-out they ever toted.
See if I don't.
No. honey, the labor move
ment" does not occupy the center
Of the stage, but it is the strong
foundation pillar that holds up the
burned stage while the rotten
rich cut their cussed capers in the
center of it. Knock out that
foundation, and you can have
more fun than box Of monkeys
The whole air will be full of plug
hats, clawhammer coat-tails and
stud-hoss collars, mixed up with
enough silk gowns, lace underwear
and pet dogs to stampede the
very devil.
The fool-killer., 1916-01-01
"CONSTIPATION."

No, no, honey, this amt a
medical (ad. But | am partly In
debted to a medical ad for the in
spirational idea which suggested
the writing of this piece.
The Greensboro IN. CO. Daily
News is little bit the most kind,
courteous, thoughtful and consi-
derate daily paper that I ever
read. When the regular run Of it's
professional duties compels the
News to do it's readers an injury,
it is ready and willing to repair
the damage so far as is humanity
possible. It is not willing to get
people into trouble and then
leave them there.
The Greensboro News is not
paying me to give it a send
off, I am doing this of my own
free will, because I think the
paper deserves it.
When the president Of the Unit
ed States sends message" to
Congress, it is the custom Of all
daily papers to print the Message
in full. Well, you know Congress
and the country have recently
been made the victims of another
Message from Woodpile, "a con-
densed version Of which will be
found in this issue of The Fool
KilIer.) The Greensboro News
manfully shouldered it's burden
and put the Message in type for
it's issue Of December 9Th. It
made solid page, lacking six
inches at the bottom of the last
column.
What to do with the six inches
With a presence of mind which is
as rare as it is commendable,
somebody on the News force came
forward with a medical ad which
would exactly Eli the space and
at the same time serve a still bet
ter purpose. It was an ad Of the
well-known proprietary drug
called Cascarets. It was headed
in big black type, "TAKE CAS-
CARETS If CONSTIPATED."
Knowing that Woodpile s Mes
sage was calculated to give the
reader constipation, the News felt
under obligation to point out
some means of relief. I think it
was about the most big-hearted
act [ ever heard tell of.
The fool-killer., 1916-01-01

"You will never have a chance
10 vote for me again." says. Big
Rill Taft. Is that meant for a
threat or an assurancei Sounds
to me sorter like telling q man
Who has once been run over by a
sut-wagon that he will never have
hat blessed privilege again.
The fool-killer., 1916-01-01

The billions Of dollars that are
flowing into this country as re-
suit of the war trafic-tbat must
be set down entirely to the credit
of the Democratic party, you
know. But the shortage Of funds
to run the government and the
necessity of issuing bonds the
war In Europe is to blame for all
that. Oh; well, poor excuse is
better than none, but the Demo-
cratic excuses these days are
little bit worse than none.
The fool-killer., 1916-01-01
NOTHING TO BRAG ABOUT

My new Democratic neighbor,
The Hornet, has opened it's mouth
and stuck it's foot in it the very
first pop. It just rips and snorts
around trying to defend the
Woodpile administration, and
the caps the stack with para
graph Dragging about the price Of
wheat.
Land sakes, what an arguments
Wheat is one inn portant item Of
belly-timber, and when wheat IL
high, belly-timber is bound to be
high also.
But, lemme see, didn It the Viii
son gang promise to lower the
cost Of living?
And now ain t The Hornet
boasting about how it's party is
keeping up the price of grub
the very opposite of what it pro-
missed to doY
If the averaged poor man had
wheat to sell it would suit him
all right for wheat to be high.
| But how many poor men have
wheat to sell?
None.
And how many poor men have
to buy fourY
All Of them.
Then which suits the average
poor man best, high wheat or low
wheat?
But the main point is this:
Wilson promised to lower the
cost of living, and he has raised
| it.
He and his party have done
exactly the opposite Of what they
promised to do, and now have the
gall to go around Dragging about
| it.
How in the Tom Walker could
anybody have faith in Democratic
promises after this?
High wheat?
Aw, your foot
The fool-killer., 1916-01-01
NEW YEAR RESOLUTION.
Of the Politicians:

VI Cne FOuC1clanS:
We resolve to promise more and
perform less during this year than
before. We resolve that our pro
misses don't cost anything and are
worth about half what they cost.
OF the Lawyers:
We resolve to tell more lies and
bigger lies this year than ever
heard of in any previous year.
We resolve that it is our business
to sell our influence to the high
est bidder, and we will continue to
condemn the innocent and defend
the guilty as usual-if the price is
in sight.
Of the Doctors:
We resolve that we don't care
a cuss for the health of the public,
but we do love to get it's money.
We resolve that if some real friend
Of humanity could discover a
way for everybody to keep per-
fectly well, we doctors would
have him hung to the first limb we
could get hold of. We resolve
that we wouldn't take a dose Of
our own medicine to save every
body's life.
Of he Preacher:
We resolve to pray very earn
estly this year that God will
"call" us to a finer and more
fashionable church, with a bigger
salary attached to it. We resolve
that the souls at Poverty Ridge
have been very precious in our
sight the past year; but if the
Society Street church will double
our salary, we will take that as
Gods voice telling us that the
souls Of Society Street are more
worth saving than those of Power
ty Ridge. We resolve that the
money is a bigger inducement
than the souls, anyhow.
Of the Millionaires:
We resolve to own and control
during this year whatever we do
not already own and control. We
resolve that no mines, forests,
water powers or other natural re-
sources shall escape our grasp.
We resolve to shoot, burn, starve,
threaten or otherwise intimidate
the workers. till they submit to
our bossism. We resolve that in
the coming campaign we will de-
feat every candidate whom we
cannot control. We resolve to
make everybody from president
down to dog-catcher bow the knee
to us.
Of the War Lords:
We resolve that there is not yet
enough war in the world to suit
rs. We resolve to work hand IN
hand with the devil until we sad
die the burden Of Militarism upon
every nation in the world. We re-
solve to fan the fires of interna.
tional jealousy and hatred until
everv wife is widow, every
child an orphan, every home q
ruin. every town a Rheims, every
city a Louvain, every hill Pc
sand every valley a Flanders
every a river Vistula, and every
land a Belgium.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-10-06
Eight Hour Day For Women.

Chicago, Oct. 6. TIE Womer' :.
Trade Union League, Of this city
in cooperation with the Leagues
of ST Louis, Mo, Kansas, City,
Mo, and Springfield, H., have
signed and sent out call for an
interstate conference to be held in
Chicago October, 8, and 8, 1916.
Each central body in Michigan,
Minnesota Wisconsin, Indiana,
Ohio, Tennessee, Kentucky, Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Iowa, Colorado, and
Illinois are asked to send two trade
union women delegates.
This conference is called to dis
cuss and plan ways and means Of
securing the eight-hour day for
working women, both by organiza
zion and legislation. The very at
mosphere seems permeated with
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-10-06
Milk Drivers On
Strike.

New York, Oct. 8. Having pre-
sented demands for increased wages
and receiving no definite reply half
Of the milk drivers Of this city and
adjacent borcughs are on strike, in
volviug already nearly 5000 half
Of the number employed in deliver
ing milk. Unless a settlement is
reached the number will probably
be doubled In the next few days.
The men demand $40 a week for
beginners, $50 dollars for the Sc
cond year, and g21 for the third
year, in addition to a commission
Of 2 per cent, payable weekly, on
all collections. This is an average
Increase Of So per week in wages.
Formerly the work Of collecting
has baen done without additional
compensation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-10-06
Mother Jones Predicts The
Worlds Greatest Indus
trial Revolution.

New York, Oct. 6-"Mofher'
Jones Of world wide fame as the
friend of the worker declared in an
interview that when the eight hour
law comes up in the Supreme Court
there will be the greatest II dustrial
revolution the world has ever seen
Capital" she said, will spend
millions of dollars to prevent the
eight-hour law from becoming ef-
tective, Labor, likewise, will put
up its greatest fgh in defense of it.
Never before has Wall street
mad7 so much money, and capital
is going to spend is last cent to
defeat the eight-hour law.
Mother" Jones vigorously con.
demed the sympathetic strike called
here to aid the striking car men.
The miners never asked for a
sympathetic strike, nor did they
give their employ ers six months SC
that they could gather their forces
and bring in strikebreakers = she
declared.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-10-06
To Probe The Bread Rise.

Washington, Oct q Reports
of actual increase n bread prices in
various parts Of the country reach,
ing Washington has caused serious
concern at the offices Of the Federal
Trade Commission
The apparent certainty of ma,
ton wide advance in The pIce of
the country S principal food made
it clear that consideration of the
the problem by Federal authorities
must lie hastened, and it was stated
that the members Of the commission
now on vacation, would hurry back
and that the commission would as
semble Immediately
Agents Of the commission, il co
operation with the Department Of
Justice, are repairing a survey Of
bread price conditions througout
he country to be submitted to the
commission.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-10-06
Desire An Increase,

Washington, Oct. 6. A com
mittee representing various classes
of workmen at the eastern navy
yards and including those at the 10.
cal yard had a conference with
Acting Secretary Roosevelt at the
Navy Department with a view to
the Improvement of working condi-
tions at the yards. A general in
crease of wages at all the yards to
meet the Increased cost of living
was the main topic If discussion.
The men are said to have heen
encouraged by the recent success
of the railroad employees in getting
ar eight-hour day to believe that
the administration might be willing
to readjust navy yard wages on a
similarly liberal basis.
Specific requests was made that
the wage scale at the various yards
tor the calendar year 1917 be an
nounced as early as December
instead Of waiting till nearly the
end of that month, as had been the
practice in the past The request
probably will be granted.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-10-06

the thought of the eight-hour day
therefore, this seems 10 be the psy,
Geological time for every trade un-
iorist TO unite in an effort to secure
for the women workers of the ma
ton this much needed condition.
This also seems an opportune time
to carry on campaign for organi
cation among the unorganized wom'
en- workers.
Because this conference is so i'm
portant to all women workers OF
these states, it Is hoped that the
delegates to all these central bodies
will support this plea for delegates
and 5. nd two cf their best women
workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-10-06

The Mansfield Convention of the
Ohio State Federation of LABOR,
1915, outlined the legislative de-
mands of the Trade Union Move.
meut in Ohio when it unanimously
adopted the final report and recon.
mendation of its committee on Leg
islation. Those recommendations
provided.
Regulating and limiting the use
of the Injunction.
Z. Prohibiting the importation of
strike breakers.
3. Prohibiting the exercise of police
authority by others than those in con-
troll of the State
That the incoming executive
board and the legislative agent be in-
structed TO prepare and introduce in
the next general assembly bill to
amend the Workmen Compensation
Act, prohibiting self-insurers under
the act from transferring their rnsur-
ance risks to liability insurance conn
panies.
Eight Hours for women work
ers.
8. Providing for the Australian
ballot SvSterr, ar nriroaries
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-10-06
Strike In Paper Mill.


Westbrook, Me, Oct. g
About 800 employees of the Cum
ber'and paper mill are on strike,
asserting that they were forced to
take that action in order o protect
their union which the company is
endeavoring to destroy. The men
held a conferenc with The compa
ny officials, but were not able to
reach an amicable adjustment Of
the differences and the strike fol
lowed.