davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-09-07
Order of Publication.

In the circuit court OF Iron county,
Missouri, in vacation, June 29, 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 Henderson Dickerson, George
Henderson Dickson, Frederick Martin
Hauck, Emile L. Schoeneman, Will
liam Schoeneman and Charles G.
Rozier, if living; or the unknown
consorts, heirs and devisees Of George
Henderson Dickerson, George Hen
derson Dickson, Frederick Martin
Hauck, Emile L. Schoeneman, Will
liam Schoeneman and Charles G.
Rozier, if they be dead; and Wm.
Blue, Sheriff Iron County, Missouri,
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,
George Henderson Dickerson, George
Henderson Dickson, Frederick Martin
Hauck, Emile L. Schoeneman, Will
liam Schoeneman and Charles G,
RoZier,
are non-residents Of the State of Mis-
souri,, and that they cannot be served
with summons in said State.
Plaintiff statos that the defendants,
George Henderson Dickerson, George
Henderson Dickson, Frederick Martin
Hauck, Emile L. Schoeneman, Will
liam Schoeneman and Charles G.
Rozier,
have not been heard Of for many years;
that plaintiff is not informed whether
they be living or dead; that If they be
dead their heirs, or if they died leaving
a will, their devisees, are interested in
the subject matter of this petition; that
the names Of such heirs or devisees, or
both, cannot be inserted herein be-
cause they are unknown to plaintiff
that the said
George Henderson Dickerson, George
Henderson Dickson, Frederick Martin
Hauck, Emile l.. Schoeneman, Will
liam Schoeneman, Charles r. Rozier
and Wm. Blue, Sheriff Iron county,
Missouri.
were the record owners OF the land de-
scribed herein, but plaintiff has no in
formation except as herein stated Of the
nature Of the interest and estate in said
land owned by said
George Henderson D~ickerson, George
Henderson Dickson, Frederick Martin
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-09-07
Order Of Publication.
In the circuit court of Iron County,
Missouri, October Term, 1916.
Maru L Drnrhnnn Dlnia4;Ae

Mary b. Brashears. Plaintiff,
against
George F. Brashears, Defendant.
The State of Missouri, to the above
named notwithstanding:
You are hereby notified that an
action has been commenced against
you in the Circuit Court of the County
of Iron, in the State of Missouri, for
the purpose of obtaining a decree of
divorce from the bonds of matrimony
heretofore contracted and now exist
ing by and between plaintiff and de-
PENDANT, which said action is returna-
BILE on the first day of the next term
of said Court, to be held at the Court
House in the City of Ir%onton, in the
County of Iron and State of Missouri,
or the 23d day of October, 1915, when
and where you may appear and defend
such action; otherwise, plaintiffs Pc
tition will be taken as confessed ,..and
Judgment rendered accordingly.
J. M. HAWKINS, Clerk.
A true copy from the record:
Witnesses my hand and the
(sEALl seal of the circuit court here
unto affixed, this 28th day
of August, 1916.
j. M. HAWKINS, Clerk
of Circuit Court, Iron County, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-09-07

Some of my Republican brethren in
this section affect to hold in light con-.
Germ the Progressive defections from
Hughes. For instance, the Potosi
Journal:
Judge Nortoni of st. Louis has come
out in the open as a M~ooseocrat and
will work for the Democratic ticket.
The Judge has just about enough
political influence to turn one vote.
He's a dead one.
This reminds me of an incident said
to have been attendant upon Noah's
flood. AS the ark, in the rapidly ris'
ing waters, swept by an elevated spot
of terra firma, an individual submerg-
ed breast high cried out, "Open the
door and let me in!" "Can't do it,"
said Skipper Noah; "you've had your
chance to be saved. but neglected it.
Good-bye!" The abandoned man
cheerfully called out, $50 long with
your darned old boat Idon't believe
it's going to be much of a shower,
anyway" Brethren, this is going to
be quite a shower, with date set for
November 7, 1916. Better come in
out of the wet while the door is still
open.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-09-07

OUR neighhoring city, Frederick
town, is flourishing as before.
Workmen in demand at higher wages
than ever known before; not a vacant
house in the town. How sad that
such things can &c under Democratic
Free Tradel
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-09-07

THE Hughes itinerary having fallen
fiat as an enthusiasm producer, the
management are besieging Teddy to
get out and "put some pep" into the
campaign: to g~alvanize, as it were,
the cadaver of the stand-pat G. o. p.
With what joyful greeting he will be
hailed by the Progressives! Revenge
is sweet, and they have not forgotten
how he contemptuously threw them
down at Chicago.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-09-07

ALL rejoice that the big railroad
strike has been declared of-that is,
all except those patriotic partisans
who, for political advantage, would
send the country to the demnition
bow vows.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-09-07

l HAYE never taken my brother of
the Potosi Journal seriously since his
pronunciamento two or three years
ago that protective tariff made wages
higher and the products of labor low
er! The man who can reconcile the
two utterly divergent points of that
proposition ought to devote his time
and mentality to the squaring of the
circle, the determination of the
bounds of infinitude, the coalescing of
oil and water, etc. Mere dollars and
cen ts' computation ought not con-
Germ him.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-09-07

THE German Catholic Central
Verein, has gone into politics. 1t gives
vent to it's religious solicitation for
the welfare of the Sacred Lords
Amounted Kaiser and his Blessed
Militaristic Rule. That's what the
Verein's denunciation of Americanism
and Wilson's stand for Americanism
am cunts to. Meantime the Menace
laughs in glee at this first aid to its
unholy crusade for religious hatred
and prejudice.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-09-07

THE record of the Wilson admins
tration in the conservation of our
public domain and resources will meet
with the cordial approval of those
Americans who have seen with regret
vast areas of public lands pass into
the greedy hands of monopolists,
billions of tons of coal, the property
of all the people, transferred to a
favored few, and other public
resources frittered away, and who re-
call the frauds and scandals that made
these great national blessings a source
of shame. In sharp contrast with
some of it's predecessors stands the
Wilson record. No fraud or trickery
or even charge or rumor of fraud or
scandal has occurred. All of the vast
to rritory and riches of the nation
have been conserved for the benefit
of the nation, the needs of the future
considered and provided for and mil
lions of acres made available for
homestead entry. The record is
W ithout a blur and of marked energy
and accomplishment.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-09-07

In the circuit court OF Iron county,
Missouri, in vacation, June 29, 1916.
The State of Missouri, at the relation
and to the use of B. P. Burnham,
collector Of the revenue of Iron
county, Missouri,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-22
BRITISH CONSUL
LEAVES TORRETON
CARRIES TWO TRAINS OF AMER,
IcANS AND OTHERS BE-
FORE VILLA COMES.

SAN ANTONIO. Dec. 21-Unoffic-
ial information received here from
Eagle Pass tells of the departure
from Torreton of British Consul
O'Hea with trains carrying all the
American and other foreign residents
of that city, against which Villa is
reported to be operating. The report
says that they left Torreton for the
South, hoping to ro3cl Zacatecas.
The plan is to make their way
from Zacatecas to San Luis Potos
thence to the border through 1Ton-
terey. Before communication was cut
south Of Pedras Negras, messages
from Consud O'Hea. stated that he
bad been successful, at the behest OF
instructions from Washington, in
persuading all the foreigners to
leave. Villa was expected to reach
the vicinity of Torreon today.
Great concern is felt for the SOC
Chimes in the Torreon district II
was impossible to move the Chinese
| and it is feared there will be repeti
| ton of the massacre of four years
ago at Torreton when hundreds of
Chinese were shot down.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-22
AT LANTA, BIRMINGHAM
ATLANTIC
Departures.


No. IL leaves Brunswick a. N
Atlanta, connecting at ThalmaE2 witt
feaboard for Jacksonville. and a.
Offerman with A. G. L. tor Savannah
No. 5-Leaves Brunswick 9:40 a
m. connecting at Thalmauu With
through Seaboard train for North
ard South.
No. 7-Leaves Brunswick GAS p. No
connecting at Thalmann with through
Seaboard train for North and South.
No. 13-Leaves Brunswick sos pm
for Atlanta, connecting at Thalmant
with Seaboard local South, and at
0fferman with A. c. l.. for Savannah,
Arrivals.
No. 14--Arrives Brunswick 1920
a. M. from Atlanta and local points ON
Seabosrd from South.
No. 6-Arrives Brunswick 11:61 a.
o form Thalm; m, connecting with
seaboard from both North ond South.
through trains.
No. S--Arriyes Brunswick 5:4T D.
from Tha.rnann, connections from
Seaboard, 10Th North and South.
No. 12-Aff:ves Brunswick $40 D.
o.. from Alfalfa and local points.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-22

Wright & Gowen nave all kinds OF
fresh garden seeds which they guar
antes, TO be reliable and can be de-
p, nded on for sure crop. Bulk seeds
q speciality PItces are right hope 5S7
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-22

Don't fail to visit the picture de-
partment, In balcony of Bennett
Brothers. They have one of the most
elaborate display of pictures ever
shown In Brunswick,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-22
You'll Say: s'That Was a
. Fine Cup of Coffee!'SA
Because It's the Old Secret Blend.

After all, it's the wonderful aroma,
| flavor and real coffee goodness that
| wins you to French Market Coffee-.the
Old Secret Blend.
You may be interested in the hum
dred year oiG secret OF blending, grind
ing and Toasfing---ycu may relish the
drought that it brings you the self
same goodness as enjoyed by Henry
Clay, Andrew Jackson and others at
the Old French Market-but what
makes the bigeat hit with you is the
unusual goodness that causes you to
sxclaim "That was a fine cup of eof-
fee" o o
You can drink all you want OF
French Market Coffee. Drink it at any
hour. For generations it was known
as the midnight drink Of New Orleans
society.
No difficulty in Obtaining it--for
French Market is sold in your own
neighborhood.
Send 10 cents for i2-cup sample and
booklet of the interesting Story of Old
French Market. We will also send
names OF grocers in your town who
sell French Market Coffee. lib. cans,
% cents; Alb. pals, 81.
COUBLY GUARANTEED COFFEE
BY Your Grocer-By Us.
ssew Orleans Coffee Company, Ltd,
New Orleans, La.
AsSaL.zzA
Aesaa1A IA
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-22
SO Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day worried
and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles,
an aching head, burning and bearing down
pains in the back worn out before the day
begins--do not think you have to stay 10
that condition.
BE c.rong, well and vigorous, with Ma
more pains from stiff joints, sore muscles,
rheumatic suffering, aching back or kidney
disease.
For any form of bladder trouble or weak
ness, its action Is really wonderful. Those
sufferers who are in and out Of bed half o
dozen times q night will appreciate the
rest, comfort and strength this treatment
gives
TO prove The williams Treatment CON
1uers Kidney and bladder diseases, rbeu
tnatism and nll uric acid troubles, no
matter how chronic or stubborn, If yop
have never tried fine Williams Treatment
we will Civ one zoe bottle (32 doses) free
II yon WIZ cut ont this notice and send II
With your name and address, with 10c tc
aelp pay. distribution expenses, to The y
,. A. Williams Company, Dept. 27G2D
sew p. o. Block, East Hampton, Conn
send Mt once and you will receive by parcel
Ost O. regular SOC bottle, without charge
I'D without mourning any obligations.
The sun., 1916-01-30
OIL FROM SOY BEANS.
They DO Say THAT n Fortune Can
Ne Made IN u.

Wherever YOU may go IN florida YOU
will ind some man who claims mat
Florida is underlaid with oil. and that
II seems u shame that people do rot bore
deeply,erough for Il The Florida grower
will tell YOU that to date there has been
no one who has made Cpod "u thu Mind
of oil. Int Indications ar" thit Florida
will some day be great producer Of
Vegetab. oil FROM the SOY bean. Tho
United states Derart'r"n' ~ Agriculture
vas somewhat alarmed az tho fact that
the cotton seed production would not 10
sufficient to met 'ho demand for cottnu-
seed oil and cottouseed mesi
n was noted that tho importation ~
SOY bean oil from Manchuris was grow.
ing IN great p-rToriors. aud in South
Carolina the cotton oil mills hgau tn
take the SOY bean and from II they
have extracted thirty gallons az oil and
1850 pounds ~ meal per ton "f SOY
beans. with resultant value of f52 a
ton.
sly beans and cotton seed arc ~" only
sources Of vegetable oil produced I'm 'Nc
South. Tho Tarpa ,tYa.D Board "t
Trade is advocating tho planting of SOY
beans.
Pound for pound the soy bean meal
is the best stock food known ard the
plant is a soil builder being a l'Cn"''
The soy bean l. q splendid f'"'l1'r
material. being the equal II no, superior.
10 cottonseed meal.
The sun., 1916-01-30
BICYCLE OUTPUT TO
REACH ONE MILLION
Statistics Of Industry show
That "Two Whpclcrs" Are
Not So Slow.
GOOD ROADS AID SALES

Probably the average person---at least
people who live in citics-imacnc that
less bicycles are manufactured to-day
than in the good old bicycle days"
However, the prediction of certain au-
thorities in this industry that there will
be LOCO. 600 bicycles produced during
1916 will serve As an eye opener for
those who doubt its size. Makers
throughout the country are looking for
ward To business beyond all precedent
and their optimism IL based on the ia
vorable conditions existing throughout
IN" country generally. The prosperity
that Is everywhere prevalent and good
roads have been vital in creating de-
maud. and the activity during the past
Year IN better road buiidin. and repav-
ing Of old highways has been followed
10y an increase in bicycle sales. The in
creasing number Of cyclists To I've seen
ON highways which Mere formerly de
serted because of bad road conditions
lugurs well for the sale Of bicycles dur
ing the next six months
Another thing that has been noticed
"a. the remarkable growth Of club ac-
uv.ty throughout the country. and II Is
ts'onishng to note the number of clubs
The sun., 1916-01-30

that have already been formed and that
will be formed during the coming season.
Women also are taking a renewed in
terest In the bicycle and II is not un-
usual to see groups of girls and women
riding along the country roads. Many
women's clubs have been formed and
afternoon runs are becoming popular.
Since the spring OF 1918 a great many
bicycles have been sold to women, and
In some localities even society women
have returned to the bicycle AZ a means
OF pleasure, health and exercise.
Since the advent OF the automobile
and motorcycle. many people have been
under the impression that the sale OF
tics prove that the bicycle is still as
popular as OF old. and the bicycle shows
gave every evidence OF "A banner year
for manufacturers.
n is generally believed that tho bi-
cycle suffered for some years because Of
lack ~ proper pushng-and further
more. the profit from the sale of auto
mobiles and motorcycles has been 80
much larger than from bicycles that
live dealers preferred to handle the
former. However. new life has been in
jected into the bicycle field. and with
the help that manufacturers now give
live dealers a new demand has been
| created in the trade.
Another feature that has served to
bring the bicycle again prominently to
the fore has been the increased interest
IN racing. The mum, rous races held
within the last year were well attended
and the entry lists were large. and II
seems quite likely that a mil''on hlcvc'es
IN 1915 will be possible because " the
renewed enthusiasm
The sun., 1916-01-30
CROP YIELD INCREASES.
AIthough Weld PER Acre HAS BecU
SLOW Results Are Pleasing.

Crops in America are by slow degrees
increasing In yield per acre. The Ne
partment Of Agriculture has assoc
tained that during The past twenty five
years the production per acre In this
country has shown an increase at the
rate of nearly per cent per annum
This upward trend is not readily OBJ
served in yields from one year TO an
other, owing to the wide yearly varia-
tions caused by the vicissitudes Of the
seasons But when averages are OBJ
tained of series of years the effect of
the seasonal variations Is neutralized
and the general trend Is readily OBJ
served
During tho decade OF the '7os and
sos when there was y vast expan-
sion IN farm area IN tho West and
crops were grown on more extensive
scale the tendency OF yield per acre
was downward. Since the early 'aos.
however. the trend has been decidedly
upward IN all important countries of
the world tho yield per acre of crops
II tending upward In France 100 years
The sun., 1916-01-30
LIQUOR INDUSTRY
is TAXED HIGHLY
Expert Chemists and Sanitary
Experts Employed to Pro-
ducc Pure Liquors.
BUSINESS Is INCREASING
President New York state Liquor
Dealers Associntiou.

With the revival OF business activity
during the last few months the sales
of liquor havc been steadily Increasing
aud promise to reach normal figures In
the near future.
The liquor business Ia big business.
II Is one Of the oldest in the country
and w 1910 tho capital invested In the
production and distribution OF liquors
not saloons given by the census as
s77i.5i6,0oo. There were only five other
industries which represented more
capital The national state and munl-
ciral governments now receive SAGE 0oo.-
coo IN annual revenues from the liquor
,raaic.
Those who arc engaged IN this busi
ness have developed the making OF these
beverages to a science IN which the best
chemists and sanitary exports have on'n-
bined their efforts to produc. pure
liquors of the highest grade untll they
have become IN fact approved medical
p-ofucts s,i-h a. these beverages have
always been regarded While moro
.llcohd IS produced nop than formerly
there Is less inteiureran"c IN the
country
III" ,l.um that prohibition decreases
tho consumption Of liquors and thcrc-
in-o dininishes the evils resulting from
the excessive use OF intoNicants ~ with
out foundation in fact. what happens
when q state adopts prohibi'ory law is
simply that liquor drinkers either secure
the beverages to which they ar. ~
cu~t''ned from vet States, or els" they
are forced TO use the pr,duots vt Illicit
dis-'ll.rs or "nloouShtuers.' Under
~. sent conditions ~ vet States th,
production of distilled liquors Is carried
IN under strict Government supervision.
both ~ - quality nf materials used and
the process of manufacture. with the re
NJ that the consumer knows that ne is
getting q pur" and whol"sr'n" product.
In prohibition states the Illicit ii stillers
and dealers handl" very inferior liquors
which cause ru"1 injury 90 the health
of those using them The net result 81
The sun., 1916-01-30

ago the yield per acre OF wheat
was less than the average now in the
United States. but the yield increased
In each decade. the average now being
about twenty bushels the increase dur
ing the hundred years has averaged
about three -fourths Of ! per cent
year Similar increases have been made
In other countries.
A striking reversal OF the general
trend, due to Il specific cause, is the re-
duccd yield lrr acre of cotton In those
sections affected by the ravages Of tho
boil weevil Before the presence Of
boil wecyi the yield per acre in both
boil weevil has caused the average yield
In Louisiana to fall rapidly. while the
yield in North Carolina fand other nom
affected States) has continued to IN
crease. The average yield per acre Of
cotton in Louisiana has been reduced
100 pounds per acre on account OF the
weevil
The total value OF crop production In
the United States In 1915 IL estimated
rs about ss.I7l 900. as compared with
5.922,0o0 In 1914. an increase or per
cent The estimated valuc or animal
products for 1915 is s3,S49 .000. as com
pared with s3.7s3.0O0 for 1914. an in
crease Of per cent. Tho gross value
OF crops and live stock products is thus
estimated at sl0.32i.oo for 1915, ~
compared with s9.7l3.00o for 1914. an
increase OF 6 per cent The farm pro-
duction OF forest products is estimated
as slej 900. 900 in 1915 and about TIC
same In 1914
The sun., 1916-01-30
RECLAIMING OLD RUBBER
TO MEET PRESENT DEMAND
Old Overshoes. Hose and Tires Bring $3.50 Per Hun
dred Pounds-Crude Para Gum Worth
Close to SO Per Pound

have been out of the market for months
and that they have at last begun to buy
largely.
All OF the above are gucsses. and as
such are equally valuable.
The fact remains. however. Of the un-
explained advance IN plantation sorts
and the sympathetic rise In the prices
Of Brazilian rubber and rubber scrap.
Verify. with higher rubber. more costly
cotton and compounding ingredients at
prohibitve prices some slgh, advance
In prices of manufactured goods is in
order
ITO those interested I, might seem
that war had made "A special target OF
the rubber industries" says another
writer. 'In many directions prices have
mounted, some of them pretty we'll sky
ward. and there are those IN the chemi-
cal market that freely predict stlll higher
prices This IL certainly not rcassuring.
Happily, there are sources of informa-
tion that promise betterment In some
important departments. but for the pres
ent the producer should he wary of chas-
ing rsinbows. ON the whole. rubber
manufacturers should not be optimistic
as to quantities. and prices.
"A casual review Of the situation TO-
day indicates that there are special in
gradients that the compounder may have
TO abandon, and no time should be lost
IN seeking for reasonably satisfactory
substitutes. In some cases this pros
pect is discouraging. particularly where
the trade is using for certain goods IN
gradients that have peculiar properties
and rank way ahead Of any second best.
The research chemist will have his hands
full. hut perhaps the spur Of necessity
may bring abundant reward in the end
| This TX one of the phases of the stu
alton. and Us mainly. though NOT entirely
the consequence ~ a stoppag. of foreign
supplies
The sun., 1916-01-30
Mutual Coupon Making Rapid
Progress In Tobacco Trade

bora hoo, o.,.,,,tstol -, ON ,r,,h
.v.nuo rrnrin,, ,h,,,,,,h ., 80"
Hro,dv,v . porl, ~ - ~,
Iojth >,rnct and ~, Fulton .trn,,
IOGS LT,,hu.b ,yor,,o ond rs I,lu.b
ING oyenun Hr,nLIyn an or ,ha.o
"a, rlors oro ,onv,.rior,Ir Ioc,,od uor
n,n,in,.d .,d you .,n.,l,,d I, ,ho
single month ~ Do,.cmher thoy rr
deemed march,ndis. tn tho ro,.,l
yoIue of 5000
"Th, Nu,u.,. .pr,a, cornor hos
pivon +, o,oJ account NJ ,,.oif .n Co.."
saws tho m,nurer "Its INST ,rr,o.
uall f,r i,s fu,ura and o,,,r,n,",-