davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-07-27
Order of Publication.

In the circuit court of Iron county,
Missouri, in vacation, June 81, 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
George Beckley, If living; or the I'M
known consort, heirs and devisees
of George Beckley, if he be dead,
defendants.
(Aetion 10 Enforce Lien for Taxes.)
Now at this day comes the plaintiff,
r. p. Burnham, collector of the rev
enue of Iron county, Missouri, aud
files his petition and affidavit, setting
forth among other things, that the
defendant,
George Beckley, if living: or the un-
known consort, heirs and devisees of
George Beckley, if he be dead,
are non residents of the state of Mis-
souri,, 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, in vacation, 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, 1912, 1913 and 1914. to wit:
Lot II in block As of the Murdoch
Crumb Company's subdivision of parts
of sections 30 and 80, township "a
north, of range 4 east; tract is in
section 5, township 33, north, Of
range 3 east, 21.2S acres, as shown BY
Murdoch Crumb plat book 3, page 8;
All OF above described land being sub
iect to mineral reservation made by
Big Muddy Coal & Iron Company il
book So, page 241, Iron county lane
records-said real estate being n lrol
county, Missouri.
Gan itemized statement in the ma
ture of a tax bill showing the amour
of taxes, interest and costs now dut
said real estate for the years aforesaid
amounting in the aggregate to thu
sum of twelve and 43-100 dollars, /
filed with said petition as provided b.
law.)
And unless they be and appear a
the next term of said court to b.
holden for the county of Iron, ant
state of Missouri, at the court hous'
in said county on the fourth Monda.
in October next, 1916, and on or be
fore the third day thereof Gf tn,
term shall so long continue; and, !
not, then before the end of the term
and plead, answer or demur to sal,
plaintiffs petition, the same will b.
taken as confessed, judgment render
ed in accordance with the prayer Q
said petition, and said real estate, o
so much thereof as may be necessar,
to satisfy said judgment, interest an
costs, be sold under a special iel
facias to be issued thereon.
1t is further ordered that a cop
hereof be published according to la'
in the Iron County Register, a week.
newspaper published in said county c
Iron and state of Missouri.
JESSE NJ. HAWKINS, Circuit Clerk
A true copy from the record:
TsEAL Witness my hand and OF
fetal seal, this oath day
June, 1916.
JESSE NJ. HAWKINS, Clerk
Circuit Court, Iron county, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-07-27
Order of Publication.

In the circuit court of Iron county,
Missouri, in vacation, June "a,
1916.
The state of Missouri, at the rela-
ton and to the use of B. z.
Durham, collector of the reve-
nue. of Iron county, Missouri,
against
Matti w. Maxi and Matti w. Moki,
if living; or the unknown con-
sorts, heirs and devisees of Matti
w. Maxi and Matti w. Moki, if
they be dead, defendants.
action to enforce Lien for Taxes.)
Now at this day comes the plain
tiff, B. P. Durham, collector Of
the retenue of Iron county, Mis-
souri,, and files his petition and
affidavit, setting forth among other
things, that the defendants,
Matti w. Maxi and Matti w. Moki,
if living: or the unknown consorts,
heirs and devisees of Matti w.
Maxi and Matti w. Moki, 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, in vacation, that
publication be made notifying said
defendants that an action has been
commenced against them in the
circuit court or 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 de-
PENDANTS for back taxes for the
years 1911, 1912, 1918 and 1914, to
wit:
Lot in block 26 of the MUIR
dock Crumb Company's subdivi-
sion of parts of sections 20 and 81,
township "a, north, of FRANCE A east
tract 10 in section 10, township
33, north, of range A east, 1906
acres, as shown by Murdoch Crumt
plat book 8, page IS. All Of above
lands being subject to mineral
reservations made by Big Muddy
Coal & Iron Company in book So.
page 24i, Iron county land records
said real estate being in Iror
county, Missouri.
IAN itemized statement in the
nature Of a tax bill showing the
amount of taxes, interest and costs
now due on said real estate for Tho
years aforesaid, amounting in thu
aggregate to the sum Of six an(
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-07-27
Order of Publication.

In the circuit court of Iron county,
Missouri, in vacation, June "a, 1916.
The state Of Missouri, at the relation
and to the use Of B. P. Burnham,
collector of the revenue of Iron our
ty, Missouri.
against
John G. Geary and Mary ]. Geary, ii
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-07-27
Order of Publication.

IN the circuit court of Iron county,
Missouri, in vacation, June "A,
1916.
The state of Missouri, at the rela-
ton and to the use of B. P. Burn
ham, collector of the revenue of
Iron county, Missouri,
against
D. j. Olmstead and P. L. Rohl-
ing, if living; or the unknown
consorts, heirs and devisees OF
D. j. Olmstead and P. L. Rohl-
fng, if they be dead, defendants.
faction to enforce Lienfor Taxes.)
Now at this day comes the plain
tiff, B. P. Burnham, collector of the
revenue of Iron county, Missouri,
and files his petition and atfidavit,
setting forth among other things,
that the defendants,
D. j. Olmstead and P. L. Rohlfing,
if living; or the unknown consorts,
heirs and devisees of D. j. Ohm
stead and P. L. Rohlfng, 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, in vacation, 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
year 1914, to wit:
Lot 16 in block 40 of the Muir
dock Crumb Company's subdivi-
sion Of parts of sections 20 and 80,
township 81, north, Of range 4 east;
tract 4 in section 4, township 80,
north, of range 3 east, 10 acres,
as shown by Murdoch Crumb plat
book 3, page s. All of the above
described land being subject to
mineral reservation made by Big
Muddy Coal & Iron Company in
book 81, page 241, Iron county
land records-said real estate be-
ing 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 real estate for the
year aforesaid, amounting in the
aggregate to the sum of one ant
92-100 dollars, is filed with sale
petition as provided by law
And unless they be and appea,
, at the next term of said court t.
be holden for the county of Iron
and state of Missouri, at the cour
, house in said county on the fourth
Monday in October next, 1916, ant
on or before the third day thereo
(if the term shall so long continue
: and, if not, then before the end o
the term, and plead, answer O
demur to said plaintiffs petition
/ the same will be taken as confess
ed, judgment rendered ia accord
ance with the prayer of said peti
J ton, and said real estate, or S,
: much thereof Is may be necessar,
to satisfy said Judgment, interes
and costs, be sold under a specia
: fieri facias to be issued thereon.
1t is further ordered that a cop,
hereof be published according t
law in the Iron County Register
a weekly newspaper published i
. said county of Iron, and state G
i Missouri.
JESSE M. HAWKINS,
Circuit Clerk.
A true copy from the record:
[sEALl Witness my hand an
official seal, this 24t
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-07-27
Mamma The Eabv.

Young Mamma-"What shall we call
baby?" Ditto Fapa-"Conee, because
he Keeps us awake at night."-Phila.
delphia Ledger.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-07-27
Order of Publication.

In the circuit court of Iron county,
Missouri, in vacation, June "a, 1916.
the state Of Missouri, at the relation
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-07-27
JESSE M. HAWKINS,

A true copy from the record:
[sEALl Witness my hand and
official seal, this Oath
day Of June, 1915.
JESSE M. HAWKINS, Clerk
Circuit Court, Iron county, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-07-27

The Regisser Office for Job work.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-07-27
Order of Publication.

In the circuit court of Iron county,
Missouri, in vacation, June "A, 1916.
The state of Missouri, at the relation
and to the use of B. P. Burnham,
collector of the revenue Of Iron coun-
ty, Missouri,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-07-27

In the circuit court of Iron county,
Missouri, in vacation, June "a, 1915.
The State of Missouri, at tie relation
and to the use of B. P. Burnham,
collector of the revenue Of Iron coun-
ty, Missouri,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-07
LAWRENCE Gardner

Lawrence n.ary) Gardner tlrl
Aaseman. IS a graduate of The rniyer
ut OF Vermont where he FIRST earn
ga MS baseball ale was horn at
Enesburg Falls W. Nav % issG OF
English parents From 1905 To lap1
he was star o' the Vermont team
Many clubs offered Gardner ean
tract and Ne practically chose the
Red Socks himself signing Ia 0s
NE farmcd ont TO Lynn Of the NeR
England league, In l90S. returning 70
the Red sox the following sea n
Since Then DE has PLAYED continuous
II e.ceptnp ahcn injured 81 ilrs'
iu utility roles then succeeding Nc
Coanell at second base and later be-
.ng moved to third base his preR9ni
ucsition Ne is % sn'endid fielder and
S. an eycellen. baisman besides be-
ing fast on the bases He bats ieii
handed and throws rigathanded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-07
SKETCHES Of LEADING
PLAYERS FOR PENNANT
pALL DIAMOND STARS WHO WILL
FIGURE IN CHAMPIONSHIP
GAMES
tRY Associated Press)

New York Oct The following
roster of the leading players Of the
Boston American Leasue club, who
viii participate in the com.
ing Worlds Series, including the
principal features of their playing
career from the time they entered
the national SPORT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-07
OIL LEASES AND PLATs

OH leases and township plats for
oIl mon On sale al Leader Office. AZ
so assignments. agfldayits Of posses.
sion and affidavit Of cash sonus
paid All OF the latest forms. and
conform to oil leasing laws.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-07

liIvea. eczema iteh or salt rheum
e's you crazy can't bear the touch
u your clothing Doans Ointment Il
Hns 'oc SKIN itehing All druggists
500 H. 400 box.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-07
MANAGER CarrIqan

William Carrigan, the manager
OF the team, was born at Lewiston Ne
october %. 1883 and came to thc Red
Sox from Holy Cross College in 1901
Later he was sent to the Toronto
club Of the eastern league ior iur'aol
development and IN la0S ae returned
to the Boston Club and has remained
with that team since Late in JAY.
he became manager in which capacity
he has acted for three years 'arrI'
gan is one Of the very few paving
managers Of the present day AS a
catcher he has taken part in moro
than thirty games this season and has
an excellent batting and fielding aver
age,
John Barry
John J Barry, who was born at
Meridian. Conn, in 1857 graduated
from Holy Cross College where he
became a prominent factor in colles-
late baseball and was signed by the
philadclphia Athletics after his grad
uat!on. He was one Of the Macks
mainstays from 1905 to 1874 when 'hc
Philadelphia manager broke up his
wonder team and Barry went to Bos
ton. He was the regular second base
man for the Red Soy timely hit
ter and a player possessed of all
around ability but injuries which he
received during the present seasof
have prevented him from PLAYING fol
some time past and he may not tah'
part in the coming series
Forrest cady
Forres Cady. first string catcher o
the Red sox. is the tallest man on th'
team. He was born at Bishop, ~
twenty-five years ago and made Nil
professional debut with indianapolis
in 1908 He was sold by indianapolis
in 1910 to Newark and vas ~ith ma
team for two years being sold to Bos
ton in 1912, when that club won ial
worlds championship from the Gi
ants.
George Foster
George Foster born IN Bokoshe
Okla. twenty.seyen years ago. is
rlght-hand pitcher Most Of his e'
perlence has been gained with tn
Ped sox, as he started his career j.
the Texas League With Houston i
1912. and went 10 Boston in 1913. Fo'
ter. with Wood absent was the maiI
STAY OF the Red soS last year an
promises to continue in that role 10
some time. because he is a willin
worker and possesses the skill an
GOOD judgment TO 70 With It.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-07
OLAF 5EN2.ih5LN,
t.'rLI IiTFfP

whose winter aoma IS Clinton Mass
He first played professionally vth
lae Broekion club q the Nee England
League IN 1910 and was purchased by
Boston during the season 81 1911 He
bats and throw IN, handed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-07

Harry 3 hooper rIsht fielder ior
the Red sox started his career as a
pitcher, but vas placed 10 the ou'seld
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-29
STOCK MARKET

New York, Feb. 29.-To the more moderate view adopted by Germany in connection with her submarine pol icy was attributed the pronounced i'm provement shown at the opening of today's trading on the, stock exchange Early gains of one to almost three points were scored by numerous spe- eia1ties and coppers as we'll as by rep resentative issues, including New. ork Central, Canadian Pacific and Reading. The latter was again the most impress sive feature, adding almost two points to yesterdays smart advance. Petro- 1eun1s and other Mexican shares par ticipated variabIy in the rise. Anglo French bonds, one of yesterdays dis turbing features, also hardened.
 With the progress of the session there seemed to be 9 further dispo- sitton to take a more favorable view of the iRlternati onaI situation, aside from it's military aspect. Gains in substantial stocks were extended and some epecfalties added to early ad- vances. The buying seemed to run it's course before end of the first hour, after which there was a general shad- ing of prices. Activity in Pacific Mail and other steamship issues was an outstanding feature with Reading fssuess which continued to dominate the rails. Bonds were steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-29
RAILROAD FACES
 COMPLETE JAM
 ALL OVER LINES
Admits Definitely That Con gestion Conditions Are
 Becoming Alarming.

Admitting that a compete tie-up of the road is threatened and that there are now 55, ,O00 cars on the lines of the company, unloaded, the New Haven road issued a statement today con cerning the embargo, which went into effect last night and which will con- tinue for an indefinite time.
 Agent l.. B. Nickerson of this city said today that the West End yard is crowded, but he .contended that the trouble in Bridgeport is not as great as in other cities. Reasonable prompt ness" is used in unloading the cars, he said. He said the congestion is great at the bot docks, but declares this is because the boats are carrying much of the regular rail freight.
 The statement of the company fol- lows:
 Effective midnight, Feb. 28, the New York, New Haven & Hartford ing to the accumulation of freight, and the fact that cars are accurnulat- ing faster than they can be unloaded, thus threatening a complete tie-up, the following embargoes applicable to all carload and less than carload ship ments are in operation, with these ex- captions:
 stIIffs for human consumption feed for live stock, news print paper for domestic use only, charcoal, fuel oil and gasoline in tank cars.
 ITO insure effectiveness of this mo- tice all shipments not included in the foregoing exceptions, showing evi- dence of forwarding subsequent to Feb. 28 will not be accepted at june ton points dIG1ny it's continuance
 Further enbargoes, effective at midnight Feb. 2S, have been placed against spelter. copper, pig lead, iron or steel construction material, cement, wall plaster stone, lime, brick, Iur1n- Der, terra cotta and tile, from New York City, Brooklyn terminals and New York Hghterage points or from water craft at Long Island Sound ports and Boston; against all freight for Ighterage delivery in New York harbor and against all shipments to the Merchants & Miners Transporta- ton company at Providence and Bos- ton.
 These embargoes do not apply to local business between points on the New Haven road except as noted speIter, copper, pig lead. iron or steel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-29

constrpctions material, cement, wall plaster, stone, lime, brick, lumber, ter ra cotta and tile, from New York, etc.
 These embargoes are necessarily drastic because of the over-taxed ia ci1ities of the road and receipt of freight in greater volume than con signees are able to dispose of prompt ly.
 "On February 24 the number of cars on the road was 55,526 against 39,517 for the same day in 1915 and 39,168 for the same day in 1914. The number of cars on the road February "A, 1916, 55,526, was the largest of any day in the history of the New Ha- ven Go.
 seThe number of cars on the road has increased over 5000 in the last few days; the number of car awaiting unloading has increased 2,OOO and in order that the road may be operated it it absolutely essential that the num- Der of cars on the road be reduced this, in order to allow time sufficient for consignees to unload the surplus of cars now so far above normal and to get from it's line to it connections the excess of cars now largely above normal on the road.
 l.tA rigid enforcement of these em- bargoes will help to clear up the sit uatfon. The continued assistance Of
 
 will hasten the time when the ern- bargoes can be lifted.
 tsThe management is doing every thing within its power to clear up the heavily congested freight condi- tions of the road. In it's efforts to build up the system, and in spite of the difficult financial conditions the company has had to confront, in a lit tie over two years there have been expended over $6,000,o00 for new equipment and the company has au- thorized the expenditure for addf- tionaI equipment over $4,500,000. The total amount involved in the equip rnent ordered and authorized from Sept. 1, 1918, to Dec. 31, 1915, is $10,- 500,0oO.
 ..orders have also been placed for three Mikado locomotives and for other equipment for the Central New England Railway involving an ex- penditure of $200,0O0.
 ''The company plans to spend addi- tiona1 millions of dollars on various Improvements to provide the facili- ties demanded by the business of New. England. Expenditures for these thorized as rapidly as the funds can and materials obtained. Deliveries of new equipment are slow because builders are having trouble in obtain ing material prom1t1y. For example, 3 3 powerful freight engines ordered in autumn of 1915, and promised before April and in January and February, 1916, will not be received before powerful passenger 1ocom otives ever introduced into the service were or dered in February, 1916, and delivery is promised by August With s3 new
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-29
"A SON TESTIFlES
 FOR HIS MOTHER
aIr. Sidney J. Dunning, 94 Maple St., This City, Loud In Praise of Lax-a-Tone.

Among the many visitors at Harti- gan's store last Sunday was MT. Dun ming. He said: q am glad and will ing to come forward and make a statement for myself and Mother as ] Herbal Lax-a-Tone surely performed wonders We had both of us tried in various ways to get relief, but could find none until we found Lax-a- Tone
 Mother suffered severely with gas and bloat, felt tired and dopey with severe pains in her back and stomach. She would have dizzy spells and we were very much discouraged suf- fered also from severe gas pains and I just stepped in to tell you that you could use us for reference as it might be the means of helping someone that was skeptfcal in regard to the virtues of this remedy.''
 The Herbal Lax-a-Tone man is at Hartigan's Drug Store, S1 Fairfield avenue, near Main street, where he is introducing this remedy to the Bridgeport pub1ic--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-29
CAPT. GINTY IS NEW HOUSE MAN
 FOR STRATFIELD
Noted Police Officer Gets Im- portant Assignment at
 Gity's Biggest Hotel

Captain Edward C. Ginty, formerly head of the Remington Arms & Am 1nunition Go. guard. has been ap- pointed house detective for The Strat- field He succeeds H. R. Hubbard, whose position was vacated by him last week.
 Capt Ginity is known all over the east as a courageous and efficient police officer. He was captain of police in Danbury and his record there attracted much attention. He resigned his office in the Hating Town to come here and take charge of the Remington guards and he or ganized this body, built it up and made it the efficient corps that it is today.
 The captain has a detective bureau of his own, which he established soon after quitting the Remington plant. He did the latter because of the com pany decision to have only army men in the guard. When the change was made the com pany complimented Capt. Ginty highly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-29

All indications today based on statements of company officials inc1ud- ing William E. Mckay, of Boston, it's president, were that the explosion was accidental. A rumor that one of the guards had started to investigate a noise which he thought might have been made by a man climbing the fence which surrounds the buildings, just before the explosion, was the only suggestion of an outside agency in connection with the disturbance. This report was brought out by a fireman, who said he did not lznow and, could not identify the man who told him.
 The company's explanation was that certain elements in the explosive compound known as trinitrotoluol failed to fuse when they were thrown was a missing sound followed by a flash of flame when an unexpected chemical action developed and then an explosion which dem o1ish ed the building in which this vat was To- cated. A building 100 feet away, in which Benzol was prepared, was partly wrecked by the explosion but it's chemical product was unaffected Eight men were at work in the build ing known as theNt t%T. N. T.'' shop when the accident occurred. Seven of these men were in the vat room. The hissing of the chemicals was the first signal of danger and they fled. They were thrown to the ground they ran but were only slightly bruised.
 Conett, the night watchman of the CIT. N. T." shop was in the office, rnak- ing out a report. The fleeing work men did not have time 10 notify him of his danger. He saw a flash, he said, wondered a moment what it meant and then lost consciousness. The building had literally fallen about Cornett. He was still sitting in his chair, wedged against a we'll when he recovered consci ciousness.
 He crawled over the debris until his cries brought assistance. He was not badly hurt.
 But for the fact that there was