davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29

1t is evident from the brokers' indictment Of
the sugar squeeze that the trust borrows the plans
Of the coal operators shakedown Of last winter.
The shortage excuse merely cloaks an extra
charge Tor priority of'orders and service. y
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29

No matter how abundant this years harvest
may be, the producer is assured OF ample reward
for his or her toll The greater the energy the
higher the reward.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29

Some minor concessions and major promises
feature the drive Of the Commercial club mission
on tourist discrimination. If Omaha could cash
in alaitsrailroad promises Of fair dealing the city
might finance the allies without going broke.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29

The best evidence Of national service for city
people, aside from enlistment, may be produced
in backyard gardens Don't be Stacker. Dig in!
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29

!. The most critical OF weather critics cannot
charge discrimination against the weather depart
ment. Vets and drys get the same fluid from the
same tank
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29

Gentle April weeps too much. farewell
'ouse wins little sympathy.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29

:, May day possibilities cast fearsome shadows
around Europe's autocracies.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29
The Day We Celebrate.

The Day We Celebrate.
Tom S. Kelly. state manager of the
Travellers Insurance company, is cele-
brating his fifty-second birthday to-
day. He Is Missourian and has to
be shown.
Otto j. Bauman, deputy county
treasurer, and l. S. Y. Rosenthal were
born April 20, 1873, and will celebrate
their forty-fourth birthday together
Frank H. Gulick, piano tuner, is
Al years old today. He was born In
Mount Carmel. Pa. and educated in
the Omaha public schools and Creigh-
ton college. He has been in the piano
business as salesman and tuner for
twenty-five years.
August Borglum, pianist and music
teacher, Is celebrating his fiftieth
birthday today. He was born in Bear
Lake City, Idaho and finished his
musical education in London and
Paris.
Colonel George T. Bartlett, member
of the general staff of the United States
army, born in New Hampshire, sixty
one years ago today.
Prince Hiroluto, eldest son of the
emperor Of Japan, born in Toxic, six
teen years ago today.
DR.. Albert A. Muphree. president
of the University of Florida, born al
Walnut Grove, Ala, forty-seven years
ago today.
Robert W.. Woolley former director
of the mint. and publicity director
OF the recent democratic nationa
campaign, born at Lexington, Ky.
forty-six years ago today.
Jonas Lie, celebrated American art.
list, born in Norway, thirty-seven years
ago today.
Many Mannering, for many years
noted actress of the American stage
born in London, forty-one years age
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29
.[TODAY]
Proyerb for the Day.
All is not gold that glitters.
All is not gold that gilt

One Year Ago Today in the War.
Many of the Irish revolutionists sur
rendered.
British battleship Russell reported
sunk by a mine in the Mediterranean.
Allies economic conference at Paris
recommended central powers be COM
PEELED by the treaty Of peace to make
complete reparation of damage
caused by the war.
In Omaha Thirty Years Ago.
General A. L. Williams. Colonel J.
J. Dickey and j. j. Burns have re-
turned from Topeka where they wit
messed the Dickey- Williams nuptials.
George A. Hoagland has returned
from a couple of days hunt in the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29

. Uncle Sans pre-eminence as the money lerrdor
Of the world is now beyond challenge.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29

This Day in History.
1S14-Sloop- of war Peacock cap
tured the British brig Epervier off the
coast Of Florida with s11S,000 in
specie.
1Sl7-Count Benedict, who, as
French ambassador to Prussia, was
conspicuous in the Inauguration Of
the Franco Prussian war, born in Cor
sica. Died in Paris in 1900.
1S25-Public reception in honor Of
Lafayette given in st. Louis
1862-Surrender of New Orleans to
the federal naval forces under Far
ragut.
1S63-Bombardmont of Grand Gulf,
Miss
1S67-Commander Leonard Pauld-
ing, U. S. N. a grandson of John
Paulding. the Revolutionary patriot,
died on board his ship in the Bay of
Panama. Born in New York, Feb
ruary 16, 1926. ~,
1SS6-Jefferson Davis laid the foun-
dation stone for the Confederate mon
gomery. 'Fr &2sSss
1sSS-New York began a celebra-
ton of the centennial anniversary of
the first Inauguration of George Wash
ington.
1S92-Another plot was discovered
against the lives of Prince Ferdinand
and Premier Stambulofr of Bulgaria.
1851. S. s. Nashville captured
the Spanish mail steamer Argonauta
off the coast of Cuba,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29

We had an interesting debate about news
stealing" in the Associated Press session. The
remarks were directed, it should be explained, to
the theft of news by rival press associations and
not to the theft by one newspaper from another
New York City, April II.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29
In Omaha Thirty Years Ago.

vicinity of Sidney, Iowa, bearing with
him about $50 snipe as the result Of
his craftsmanship.
The German Comedy company ap-
peared at Boyd's in happy and funny
piece entitled Champagne and Oys-
ters."
George Blake, one Of the fremen
of No. engine house, reported at po-
lice court that man to whom ne had
loaned an overcoat had pawned it at
a saloon for IS.
The old structures on Fifteenth and
Douglas are being torn down to make
way for the new Byers building,
which is to be four stories high, of
brick, stone and terra Gotta The
first floor will be occupied by the
mammoth clothing firm of Freeland,
LOOMS & Co., of Boston. and it is
stated the building will have the first
electric elevator to be installed in
Omaha.
John Delaney and Miss Abbie Gala
han were united in marriage by
Rev. Father Junnette at st. Pat
rick's church. Miss Weiner acted as
bridesmaid and Mr.. Shelley as best
man.
Mrs. D. H. Stewart has sold her
property, 1911 Chicago street, to H.
G. Metcalf, of ST. Paul, Neb., who will
occupy it at once. Mrs. Stewart has
removed to 1914 Webster,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-05-24
A Safe Test.

For those who are in need OF a
remedy for kidney troubles and back.
ache, it is good plan to try Doan's
Kidney Pills. They are strongly
recommended by Ironton people.
r. Hotson, Russell St., Ironton,
says: II suffered from kidney trou.
BILE in q bad form four years ago.
When the kidney secretions were
passing, they panied terribly and !
had aches through my sides, hips and
over my kidneys. Finally l used
Doan's Kidney Pills aud they relieved
the aches and pains in good
shape"
Mr.. Hotson gave the above state.
ment in October, 1911, and on July Is,
1915, he added: "Doan's Kidney Pills
always help me when my kidneys get
out of order and they are the best kid.
ney medicine have ever taken. l an
always glad to recommend them."
Price Soc, at all dealers. Dom,
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Dosn's Kidney Pills-the same tina,
Mr.. Hotson has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster. Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. Y.--Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-05-24
Soldiers See Agent Killed.

THE De soto Press.)
James T. Parker, 50 years old, OF
720 Dover place, agent OF the Iron
Mountain Railroad at Jefferson Bar
racks, was crushed to death between
two cars when supervising the load. :,
ing Of troop trains in the railroad
yards at jefferson Barracks at 1880
Monday aftarnoon. Parker's wife
was in the station at the time he was
killed, and the accident was witnessed
oy q thousand soldiers and several
hundred civilians who had come to
the station to bid them good.by.
According to witnesses, Parker had
gone out on the tracks to direct the
switching Of the cars and was stand
ing near q car loaded with soldiers
who were being transported to Elpaso.
Tex, when IN engine and baggage
coach backed up on him, pinning him
to the car. He was unconscious when
picked up and died while being taken
to the government hospital at Jeffer.
son Barracks.
Parker was one'of the veterans Of the
Iron Mountain Railroad, with which
| he had been connected for thirty
years. Hs was we'll known In thu
vicinity Of Jefferson Barracks, where
he had been agent for thirteen years
He ID survived BY . widow and ioul
grown sons.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-05-24

and should meet with approval OF ev'
cry tax.payer in the county, and if,
upon trial, 1t proves to do the work
then we say buy another one i'm
mediately f,r use in the north part OF
the county md let the one just pur.
chased remain in the south part OF the
county. There is no need pointing
out the many great advantages of i'm
proved roads, for that is something
every one must admit, so the only
question involved is whether we
should buy the machinery now and
pay for it while we are using it, or
wait until we get the money all in
hand and pay for the machinery be-.
fore beginning work on the roads. 1t
looks to US like the best idea to get
the machinery now, start to work and
then pay for it, which can be done
and without one cent increase in
taxes. In justice to Judge Harrison
we wish to state that he is not oppos.
ed to the good roads movement, but
simply did not favor buying this ma
chinery on time.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-05-24

their fortune out Of Iron Mountain.
Our drilling shows that only a small
portion OF this property has been min
ed. ..-...
1.-THE soaring prices OF iron ore,
which started up several years ago.
and we're given added impetus by the
war, led these men to believe that
Iron Mountain still offered an excel
lent field for mining. Reports from
the Rolla School OF mines at Rolia,
Mo-, strengthened their belief. One
of them was to the effect that huge
pillars OF rich ore, which were left to
support the ground, still remain in
the old workings.
1.-THE company has not decided YET
where it will erect smelters, but Wes'
said yesterday at the Maryland Ho'e
that one may be put up in St. Louis
The mining of great quantity OF ore
is expected to boom tie iron indus
try in st. Louis, which was flourishint
iu:the old days OF the Iron Mountain
Jos eph T. West, Of Manhatten, ie
secretary OF the company and F. J
Mckee, vice. president of the Home
State Bank in Kansas City, Kan, il
! treasurer"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-05-24
Reynolds County Buys Tractor and
Grader.
(Centerviile Outlook. J


The County Court, by vote OF two
for to one against Judge Harrison
disssnting), Wednesday, decided to
purchase one Aultman 4 Taylor 5000
oil burning road tractor, Weighing
over 1000 pounds, and one Western
Machinery %. grader with stsrider
attachment, st total cost Of $3.50,
The first payment Of e9i75 to be made
on May 9th, 1918, and the anal pay.
ment TO bs made on May 9th, 1919, the
purchase OF course being contingent
upon IL coming up to specifications
when II 10 unlosded and thoroughly
tried ont and demonstrated, without
expense to the county, which will
occur ct Ellington, at which point the
machinery will be unlosdsd whom I.
arrives, which will be about June lot,
The trsotor and grader, with attach.
ments, 10 ssld 10 bs The very best 10.
road building purposes now on ths
market end u is claimed that II Will
grade one mile Of road . dAy sta vssJ
| Low cost. The pusohsss ol this ms'
shlpssy u . sesp ID ~ s!ehA dissetiou
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-05-24

whereas, c. N. stevenson, q single man.
by his certain deed Of trust, dated the ?lst
day OF February, 1916, and recorded IN BOOK
~. At page SIS, OF the Iron County Land
Records, conveyed to the undersigned Trus'
tee the following described real estate. sit.
uAte, lying and being III the County oi
Iron, and State Of Missouri. 10 Wit:
The southeast quarter Of the hortheast
quarter. and the southwest quarter OF lne
northeast quarter Of section sixteen, llol
township thirty -four. tSa). north. range two
Which conveyance was made to tho un.
dersi1ncd trustee, In trust, to secure the pay.
ment me !. oi tho two principal notcs In said deed
And, whereas, default has been made in
the peymCnt Of the said notes. and tho same
rcmsin past due and UNPAID,
Nov. th0rc1ore, at the request o. the lc9e
holder of tIao seid notes, !, tha unaerytgned
". h. Edgar. Jr.. Trustee 10 said decd o.
trust. VIII, on
Mssdsy, lsar lSAa, fof7,
at the. courthouss door n the city o. Iron.
Ion. iron Co1nly. N1sscurt; ostvssn shs
1vs o'cleek a lhe aitoenocn q ee!d d9y
Stu: ~ IS q: .;!,! 3! q:
S;cStins sSls tt;|sI ..r.,, !. 4. a, a. ". d
itcatea, ~, NAY n. MI 7f.'1lf
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-05-24
than the fighting Germans can ever

than the fighting Germans can ever
be.
F.M. Adams is planting beans to
finish.
Mrs. Love and son, Arthur, went to
Ironton Friday in the car to meet
Miss Florence, who Ia home from
Arkansas, where she has been teaching
Domestic Economy during the past
year. Miss Florence spent her Christ
mas holidays with her sister, Mrs.
Salome Blackwell, in Texas. She says
the roses are at their best just now
and she brought home some fine to-
mato plants. We are glad to have
Miss Florence home for the summer.
Sunday School was we'll attended
last Sunday.
Randolph Adams is home very busy
farming -,
Arthur Love spent Saturday night
with Adams brothers.
Mr.. John Irwin made trip to St.
Louis lately in his car.
Arthur Dennison, OF Black, made a
business trip to Goodland last Friday.
TIMOTHY HAY.
May Is, 1917.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-05-24
Coodwater Items.

Since the weather has become
warmer the various crops seem to be
growing reasonably we'll. We had .
heavy apple bloom, but I fear the
heavy frosts last week will cause most
OF them to drop of.
We are having . good Sunday
School.
Rev. Joshua Dodd preached here
last Sunday. Rev. Ben Dennis will
preach here tomorrow. I have been
informed that the ordinance Of Bap.
tism will be attended to tomorrow.
J. o. Scott and wife have been Wis.
iting friends and relatives At Flat
River, Pilot Knob and Ironton the
past two weeks. They were accom-
panied home by Otto and Luther May.
berry. Otto and Luther left Flat Riv.
or about 8 o'clock A. N. and went to
Pilot Knob and here sgainst noon.
They made the return trip that after
noon. They wore accompanied home
by Mrs. Martha Msybsrry and hei
daughter, Maggie.
DR.. Ramming has returned to hll
home here. He has been In hospita
In st. Louis twoi weeks. His Wit
10 now in st. Louis.
Bert Lucas 10 now with home folks.
| With ths high cost Of living, and
| the horrors Of wsr facing 10, ~ hsvs
our minds employed most Of The time
heard thst ties had dropped % q
East End. Bad enough.
We have some timbsr tAleves out
here. Dat ! Wish 70 ~ that having
| . great many "bad people" n the
wssesfn Iron county ~ havss . greai
msay psopls = good y yoa VII Gnd
olDoWAeee. A
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-05-24
Predicts Continued Shortage OF Beet
Cattle.

"pesce in Europe does not mean
cheap meats, as world shortage ex'
lists and years will be required to
remedy It," This Is the opinion OF l..
". Conover, Union Stock Yards,
Chicago, who addressed meeting Of
caffeine at the Missouri College OF
Agriculture recently. Mr.. Conover
discussed the present cattle market
conditions and attributed high prices
to scarcity of meat animals.
"Much misconception exists con-
cerning the present cattle market
conditions" said Mr.. Conover.
"Scepticism as to legitimacy OF prices
ID rife. The European war Is credited
with responsibility for imitation OF
prices but, this 10 an erroneous idea
without the least foundation on fact.
While the feed bill has been q factor
it has actually been detrimental to
the winter market causing liquidation
that has exerted q depressing in
fluence on prices. This was especial
ly true during April when thousands
Of light yearling steers were sacr'hoeo
owing to an advancing corn market
and apprehension of government
price fixing. That prices withstand
this liquidation 30 well and recovered
promptly when supply pressure was
removed ought to be convincing OF
underlying strength"
After considering the various factors
which have caused the scarcity Of
beef animals Mr.. Conover said that
the prospect warranted him in the
assertion that cheap beef is not pos
sible. "Present feeding conditions
would be materially alleviated by one
good crop season." continued Mr.
Conover," but cattle are not made II
. few months and the prospect fol
the breeder is all that could be de-
sired.
.'During the coming summer ant
fall fat cattle must command goos
prices % the liquidation OF the las
three months has made q serious draf
on the visible supply and the mos
severe winter In the Northwest u
thirty years means q short and ligh
run Of beet from that quarter. Re
sardless Of peace or war, signs ar
optimistic that domestic production
viii not be equal to tho demand"
More than one hundred cattle feed
ers, representing fourteen counties
Missouri, and few men from I!linol
attended the meeting. These me
came to the University to inspect
cattle feeding experiment which vi
conducted during the winter. Prosea
cor H. O. Allison Of the College
Agriculture presented the data COZ
osrniug the experiment which close
May 1. Final results Of the recel
test and other tests will be publishl
soon. II 10 expected that the da'
presented will be Of great value
Missouri cattle feeders who are eI
dsavoring to decrease the cost OF pr
duction.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-05-24
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease. Ca.
tarrh is blood or constitutional disease.
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface. Halls
Catarrh Cure IL not quack medicine. IT
was prescribed by one OF the best ply
a regular prescription. 1t Is composed Of
the best tonics known. combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces The perfect c0mbina-
tion of the two ingredients Is what pro-
d,lces such wonderful results In curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
i. j. CHENEY e. CO.. Props. Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. price 76c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
advertisement,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-05-24

with nine gallons OF water which has
been previously boiled. This solution
should be placed in some container
such as stone jar or crock. The
eggs can then be put in the solution
and used when desired. They should
be stored in room which is cool and
in which the air is fresh and sweet.
The jars should be covered to keep
the solution clean and inspected oc.
casionally to see that evaporation has
not exposed the eggs. There should
be three inches OF solution over the
top Of the eggs.
In selecting eggs too great care
cannot be exercised. Only clean, un'
washed, fresh, strong shelled eggs
should be used. Intertile eggs are
better than those from flock where
male birds are present. II possible
the eggs should be stored the day
they are laid. If this is impossible
they should be csndled and those
! ! which show effect Of heat, incubation
or which have large air cells should be
discarded. Spring laid eggs are bet
ter than those produced In summer
One gallon Of water glass will make
enough solution for fifty dozen eggs.
Another method Of preserving egg
is to coat them with a commercial egt
preservative. Such preparation
close the pores of the egg so that oil
and germs Of decay are excluded ant
evaporation is prevented. SOM
patience is required to thorough!
coat the egg, but this is repaid by tn
ease with which the egg Is handled
as they can be stored in egg cases
The cost OF these preservatives !
about one cent dozen. II such egg
are sold they must be offered a. pre-
served eggs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-05-24
To Mine Old Iron Mountain.

On several occasions during the
past year or two announcement has
been made that mining for iron ore
on large scale was going to be start
ed at Iron Mountain. The latest story
which Is apparently authentic ap'
peared In the st. Louis Star Saturday
night. 1t follows:
"Iron Mountain, whose ores years
ago made many persons In St. Louis
rich and gave railroad Ito name, 10
again to be mined on q large scale.
Officers Of the Iron Mountain Min
| Ing and Smelling Company announced
to-day they plan to start mining
there by modern hydraulic methods
In two weeks. The president, Frank
lin M. Smith, Of Joplin, former presi.
dent Of the O. K. 4 M. Railroad, and
Vice President w. r. West, who also
10 president Of the Msnhattsn (Kan.)
Interurban Railway Company, are In
st. Louis making preparations for the
opening. They also have established
offices here. The company, which II
incorporated, has fully paid up CAPT
tai stock Of 4260,000.
"West stated to-day the company'l
property consists Of 800 acres oi
proven iron ore. II includes the fam.
Gus Big Mountain and Little Noun.
tain, which make up the famous Iror
Mountain, 10 Iron County, Mo.
"Hugs quantities Of rich iron or
stili remain in the Iron Mountain
/ West stated. 1--WE have spent t76,'
600 drilling approximately atty hols'
With = diamond drill, and In one place
st Q depth Of 226 feet, found . 6i.eoo
, vein Of good orc.
1--WE have constructed . ressrvolr
, lake and pumping pisnt at cost Q
}" eSoo, 900 to do modern hydraulic min
} Ing. There will be . pressure Of II
, pounds to the square inoh on the NOS
! sls Of this outfit. and Il viii have th
} power 70 out the whole mountail
down II necessary.
J "Twslvs estates In o. Loais mad
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-05-24
Preserve Eggs for Winter Use.

Ous.ha Of the yearly egg crop %
produced In March, April, May and
June. More eggs sre produced then
than ere consu med. Egg dealers put
this surplus into storage and cell them
when production 10 light. The con-
sumer can do likewise and store
enough for bic own use. Cold stor'
sge 10 the practical commercial way
70 preserve eggs but for home use
other satisfactory methods can bs
employed. One Of the most common
q tie "watsr glass" method. Water
glass, Of sodium silicsts is . syfupy
LIQUID which can be purchased o
drug storss. MIx one gallon o. sa's
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-05-24
Coodland Items.

The cold weather continues too cold
for growing vegetation.
People about Goodiand are plan.
ting many scres Of vegetables. beanl
and potatoes are being planted re-.
gardiess Of the high cost Of seed.
Many OF onr farmers have finished
corn planting.
Oats looks Ane. There 10 no wheat
In this locality.
Grandma Brooks spent the week.
end with her son, Ben.
Johnny Mshurin and family OF Flat
River spent two weeks with hel
Goodland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Altswager Of Lewis.
town, Montana, sfer spending month
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. y. L
Brooks, have gone to Wisconsin K
visit relatives before returning to
their far.awsy home.
Miss Ora Smith spent lest week with
the family OF D. O. Stevens at Belle
view.
Several OF our Masous attended the
funeral Of Mr.. George Carly at Black
There are now eleven automobilei
near Goodlsnd.
Dr.. Martin has gone to St. Louis oi
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. White and littl
daughter, Maud, have gone 70 VIE
conSin on . visit.
Lon Akers went 70 sse bic sister
Iucy, last Saturday st Shepard.
Dr.. Adams he's 8 bed OF tulips the
would certainly take the prise at
flower show.
Aunt Mag. Adams. who b eighty
four yeare Old, hes made twenty nv
| gallons Of soep THE week. THIS Ok
LADY oas 10 hsr part helping the eol
dieis 70 keep olees. Some Of - On
soe e deisg .g az ~ shisg e h9slp: Z. :: y. y
orr boys % have them killed IN : uee
|lsss WsS. SosR 6eys ~ nsse - =
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-05-24

Our sympathy goes out to the noble
men who are "going to war" Those
OF US who do not 60 should contribute
our mite. L. W. s.
May 18th, 1917.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-05-24
Daily Thouuht.

The mind of man is improved BY
learning and reflection. We place q
happy life in tranquility of mind
Cicero.