davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-26

ard aurins the session Cd the Circuit Court.
sell. Il public ,eEaue. all the right. uue. eiaim'
estate and property of said defendants. oil. IN
and to the above described real estate ana
property. for cash in hand. 70 the highest h'd-
der. 10 satisfy said execution and costs
"A. n. BLUE, Sheriff iroueCounty. Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-26

b. virtue and authority Of = special execu.
tion issued from the office Of the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court Of Iron County. Missouri and Ia
ME. the undersigned Sheriff, directed. IN favor
Of the State Of Miasowvi. At the relation and 10
the usc Of D. P. Durham. Collector Of tho
Revenue for Iron County. Missouri. plaintiff.
and against ~
Mrs. Yves. Burkey, n living, or the unknown
~consort. heirs and dsvkecs Of Mrs. wsa. Bur.
key. II sho BE- dead.
defendants. bearing date February 2sth. 1917.
and rsturnabls TO the April tsrm, 1917. thersof,
haze lsvtse upsa aad sslaA W. sslswias -.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-26
SheriH's Sale.

By virtue and authority Of Il special execl~
ticn issued from the office OF the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court Of iron County. Missouri and to
me, the undersigned Sheriff, directed, in favor
Of the State of Missouri. at the relation and to
the use Of &. z. Burnham. Collector of the
Revenue for Iron County. Missouri, piaiatits,
and AGAINST
Christian II. Berry. Morris Stern. NJ. j.
Raborg, Franklin RaborR, Franklin Roberg,
if living. - the unknown consorts. heirs and
leyisees Of Christian r, Berry. Morris Stern,
NJ. j. Raborg, franklin Rahorg and Frank
lin Rqberg, if they be dead,
| defendants, bearing date February 26th, 1877,
| and returnabIe to the Arril term. 1917, thereof.
| have levied upon and seized the following dcs-
cribed real estate and property, lying and be-
ing in Iron County, Missouri, AS the property
Of said defendants. described as follow, to-"it
The Northeast Quarter Of Section II, Town
ship 81. North, of Range 8 East, 100 acres
the South Half of the Northwest Quarter and
Township 81. North, OF Range 3 East, 295,5t
acres.
And / will, on
FRIDAY. APRIL eth. 1877.
at the east front door Of the Court House, /.
the City Of ~Ironton, iron County. Missouri. b.
tween the hours Of nine O'Clock in the forenoon
and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day
and during the session Of the Circuit Court
sell. at public venduc, all the right, title, claim
estate and property Of said defendants, of, il
aud to the above described real estate an'
property, for cash in hand. 10 the highest bid
der, to satisfy said execution aud costs.
w. II. BLUE, Sheriff Iron County. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-04
Bills for District
Judges and Print
Plant Go Through


The Flansburg bill, House Roll Ill,
creating new district judges in Lam
caster county, and the Tenth district
and changing the boundaries of the
Twelfth, Thirteenth and Seventeenth
districts, passed the house without
any opposition this afternoon. 1t is
intended to take the place of the Beal
bill, as fixed up in conference last
week, which Governor Neville is OBJ
jecting to because of proviso re-
quiring one of the two judges in the
Eleventh distrist to reside west of the
one hundredth meridian. This clause
is omitted from the Flansburg bill.
Despite persisted opposition that i
has met at every stage, the Bates bill,
appropriating 100000 for a state
printing plant went through on third
reading, by 81 to "a. 1t is House
Following are some OF the other
bills which the house passed.
H. r. ss1--For experiments in pump ir-
rigation, $1,000.
H. R. 4s6-For Bessey memorial fund.
H. R. so1-Medals for Nebraska Guards
men, $1,000.
The only vote cast against the
Guardsmen's medal bill, was that of
Mr.. Beal, who had previously tried to
get through cash appropriation of
SIS for each man.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-04
Nebraska
CAPITOL VISITOR
SUSPECTED AS SPY
Extremely Inquisitive Visitor
From Chicago Held by
Guardsmen.
INsPECTs BUILDING DOME

tFrom star CorrespondenD
Lincoln, April Especial, 1.-The
legislature had its first insight into
what may happen if war is declared,
when two plain clothes men came to1
the building today and arrested man
on suspicion of being German spy.
1t appears the man visited the SEN
ate when that body was discussing a
resolution re-enacting its allegiance
to the president The man showed
considerable interest in the matter
and it is said expressed himself in
such terms taht George Emery, for
mer deputy land commissioner, who
was standing near, became suspicious.
Later the man went to thouse cham
Der and while there conversed with
State Treasurer Hall. He appeared
to be deeply interested in the state
house and according to bystanders,
expressed strong sentiments against
the United States going to war with
Germany.
He then told Mr.. Hall that he was
a>stranger, but would like to go to the
dome of the state house and look
over the city. 1t is SAID that he ex-
pressed this desire so often that sus-
picion was aroused and MaxKattel-
man of the secretary of states office
was asked to get in communication
with the police department. He called
them up and they at once sent a
couple Of detectives who followed the
man to the dome and arrested him.
He was taken to the police station
and gave his name as Joseph Kloss
of Chicago. He said that he had not
intended to say or do anything which |
might lead anyone to think he was a
spy, but he was turned over to Ad-
jutant General Hall and is being held
pending instructions from higher au-
thoritv.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-04
Notes from Beatrice
And Gaze County

Beatrice, Neb, April 3.-(Special.)
The Board OF Education at its reg
ular monthly meeting last evening
elected sixty-one teachers for the
Beatrice schools for the coming year.
According to the report of Superin-
tendent Bodwell, the attedance in the
high school is 4o3 and the grade
schools l,7l9, making a total of 2,2l2.
Guy Hill, who was seriously injured
in an auto accident north of town Sat-
urday night which cost Hanson Day
and Harvey Calvin their lives, was
operated upon yesterday, and it is now
thought he will recover. He was
driver and owner of the car, which
was reduced to scrap iron. The fu-
neral of Mr.. Day was held yesterday
afternoon, and that of Calvin today.
His body was taken to Tate, Neb.,
for interment.
District Clerk Lenhart reports that
since January there have been fifty
nine applications for citizenship filed
in his Office. This is by far the largest
number ever filled in Gage county.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-04
Plan to Bring Swedish
Farmers to Nebraska

North Platte, Neb., April 3.-(Spe-
cial. )-Several prominent Swedes of
North Platte and Lincoln county
have just completed the organization
of the Swedish Colony association,
the purpose of which is to bring to
Lincoln county Scandinavian renters
and factory workers from eastern
states and to give them an opportun-
ity OF buying farms of their own.
Every effort will be made to assist
the prospective emigrants, such as
finding suitable homes for them and
obtaining loans for those who can
not meet the initial payments on their
farms from their own resources.
Eastern Scandinavian papers have
been flooded with advertisements of
the project and large number of in
quiries have already been obtained by
officers of the association. 1t is
planned to conduct. several excur-
sions from eastern points to Lincoln
county during the summer months.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-04
Christian Endeavor
Convention at Genoa

Genoa, Neb., April 3.-(Special. y
This community has been host for
three days to the south district Chris
tian Endeavor convention. Young
people were present from ten counties
of north central Nebraska. Stanton
won the convention for next year.
Miss Chloe c. Baldridge of Fullerton,
for four terms district president, was
reelected to that office. Columbus
carried away the banner for its seven
teen delegates covering the greatest
mileage. Among the young people
leaders from outside the district were
Miss Grace Hooper of Crete, who
conducted a series of conferences, and
Rev. r. H. Houseman of Omaha, who
gave four addresses.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-04
HOUSE TO COLLECT
RESERVE GUARANTY
Attorney General Directed to
Collect Money From Liqui-
dated Banks.
TAKES UP OMAHA CASE

u'rom a Staff correspondent.)
Lincoln, April ESPECIAL. )-Hav-
ing previously amended senate bill
so as to require banks going out Of
business to pay over their accumu-
lated guaranty fund assessments to
the state treasurer to be held by him
a special reserve fund for guaranty
purposes, the house today adopted
the resolution passed by the senate
last week, which calls upon the attor-
ney general to take the proper steps
for collecting about $l,750 of such
assessments from kans at Waterloo,
Merna and Galloway. which have
liquidated without turning the money
over.
The report of the senate committee
on banks and banking, as the result
of its investigation into these matters,
was adopted in the house along with
the resolution. This report criticises
the former State Banking board for
allowing the German-A American State
bank of Omaha, after going out of
business, to transfer its charter to an
other bank and give the second insti-
tuition credit for an $4,000 advance
deposit to the guaranty fund that had
been put up in the first place by the
German-A American bank.
Under the resolutions adopted by
the two branches of the legislature,
this $4,000 ought to go into the spe-
cial reserve fund and another $4,000
required to be paid in by the Ameri-
can State bank of Omaha, which took
over the charter of the other institu-
ton. The report of the senate COM
mittee directs the attorney general
to take action along this line.
The resolutions and report were
adopted in the house on motion by
Mr.. Oils.
Four Bills Passed.
The house passed the following
bills:
s. F. 5s-Creating permanent state for
estation commission. -tThis was indefinitely
postponed a few days ago, but was later
revived and sent to third reading.) -
S. F. 214-Authorizing counties to buy or
establish county fair tracts and operate
fairs, subject to vote OF the people.
$. +. 11s-Limited city manager plan, and
miscellaneous charter amendments for cities
of 5000 to $4,000 population.
S. +. 13S-Election of Douglas county
commissioners by districts
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-04
Kearney School Board
Faces LARGE Deficit

kearney, Neb., April 3.-(Special.)
The Board of Education at its regu-
lar meeting held last night was con-
fronted with the treasurer's report,
which indicated that the city school
fund is $4,000 to the bad and will be
about $4,000 overdrawn at the end
of the fiscal year. This money has
been given into building upkeep, tenn
porary improvements and into salary
increases for the teachers. The sal
aries of Kearney teachers have been
increased steadily until they take up
practically all of the money raised by
taxation and state apportionment.
The condition financially is the poor
est in which the local school fund
has been in many years.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-04
Easter Veilings
Are Exceptionally Pretty

THERE ARE A SCORE and more of
them-but we will only mention three as
typical of the fashions set for this season:
The Blossom Veil
An exceedingly stylish example of the bold motif
design, so popular. Of hexagon mesh on ex-
qusitively hand-run design, interspersed with
chenille dots. One of the most charming of the
spring veilings. A veil pattern, u yards at s5c.
Shetland Silk Drape Wells, daintily designed in
borders and meshes, in all the popular shades, spe-
cially priced, at 59c EACH
Circular Drape Wells, one of the most popular of
wells. Chenille dotted and scroll borders; many pat
ternds to select FROM 9sc to $3.50
Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-04
Legislative Notes

tFrom a Staff Correspondent.)
The Nebraska senate, as jury passing
In the qualifications Of Edward Il. Howell
Of Omaha to hold a seat In that body, ad-
United him to final membership today by
! vote of 10 to z. Moriarty Of Douglas led
he fight against tho acceptance of the
report of the privileges and elections COM
mittee, favorable to Howell, while Senator
Sawyer, chairman of the committee. de-
Tended the senator.
Another large bunch of petitions from
itand by its own prohibition bill and reject
the senate amendments, came up to the
clerks desk.
Senator Robertson recalled to his senate
school land committee Tuesday morning
two horse bills which the presiding officer
had re- . rred to other committees One bill,
House Roll 665. to give the city Of Lincoln
forty acres Of saline land for park purposes.
was at the moment of It's recall being re-
ported out favorably by the committee on
public institutions. The other bill, House
Roll ass. reduced few leases on school
land In western Nebraska to a basis Of 8
per cent Of the appraised value.
The Nebraska senate has congratulated
the new republic Of Russia, and Governor
Neville has been requested to cable the good
wishes of that body to the Russian Duma.
This is in accordance with a resolution
introduced by Senator Spirk Of Saline and
passed unanimously after suspension OF
the -uies,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-04
Injured Fremont Girl
Is Given Compensation

Fremont, Neb., April 3.-(Special)
Miss Anna Johnson, who became
hysterical while testifying in her own
behalf in district court in the action
she brought to recover damages from
H. Gus Gumpert under the compensa-
ton law, was given a judgment by
Judge Button when the hearing was
resumed. Two physicians who ex-
amined Miss Johnson testified that
her condition was caused by the in
jury. She was awarded S. week for
800 weeks. She tripped and fell over
a toy automobile while in the employ
of the defendant,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-04
Rush for Naturalization
Papers at West Point

West Point, Neb., April 3.-(Spe-
cial.)-Applications for citizenship of
foreign-born residents are pouring
into the district clerks Office in
streams. The department is doing
more naturalization business than
ever before in any given time in its
history. All nationalities are repre-
sented, the feeling among all of them
being that they feel it good thing
and great comfort to be under the
protecting wing of Uncle Sam.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-04
Man Found Dead in Bed.

Avoca, Neb., April 3.-(Special.)-
Cornelius Bogard, aged 81 years, was
found dead in bed this morning at
the home of his son, John Bogard,
north of town. Mr.. Bogard was a
pioneer resident of this vicinity. He
is survived by three sons and three
daughters.
The body of Henry Bossing, who
was killed by a train near Lexington
Saturday, was brought here Tuesday
and interment made in the cemetery
west of town. Mr.. Bossing resided
for number of years southeast of
town.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-04
Dainty Neckwear
For Easter Wear

THERE is REAL CHARM in the dainty
bits of Neckwear makers have produced
for this Easter season. ~
beautiful showing of Georgette
Neckwear, including vestee. in plain and
full frill fronts. Hand embroidered. A
pretty finish to gown.
Special lot of Georgette Collars, en-
broidered in colors for sports wear, 98c.
Collars-A most select line of crepe,
trimmed with filet; also hand embroidered; \
all new, at $3.50 and upward.
Dainty Swiss Collar and Cuff Sets, also
Sports Collars and Cuff Sets, at Soc.
Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-04
Valley County Drys Write =
To Governor Neville

Loup City, Neb., April 3.-(Spe-
cial. "A largely attended mass meet
ing held here Sunday evening sent a
petition to Governor Neville asking
him to support a dry law that will
meet with the approval of the people
of the state. The letter says the SEN
ate amendments ruthlessly violate
the confidence of the people.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-04
Nebraska Solons
Vote to Stand by
President Wilson
tFrom a staff Correspondent,

Lincoln, Neb., April 3.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The senate and house
this morning renewed their allegiance
to the president unanimously in a
resolution which commended Senator
Hitchcock for his stand as the mouth
piece of the president. The senate at
tempted to eliminate the paragraph
referring to Hitchcock, but it lost by
a strictly party vote.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-04
Streets of Lincoln
PatroIed by Cavalry
tFrom a Staff Correspondent

tFrom a Staff Correspondent)
Lincoln. April 3.-(Special. DE
tachments of cavalry are now patrol
ing the streets around the state CAPT.
tol and their appearance this after
noon almost broke up session of
the house, the members gathering in
groups at the windows to watch.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-04
Allen Minister Goes to
China as Missionary

Allen, Neb., April 3.-(Special. y
Miss Bessie Franc Brown, for the last
two years pastor of the Friends
church at Springbank, two miles east
of here, has resigned and will go to
China to become missionary. Rev.
R. Kent, former pastor, has
been selected to fill the vacancy.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-04
House Members Request
Appointment for Chaplain
(From a Staff Correspondent.)

a CVrFespUHuVHt.1
Lincoln, April, >3.-(Special)-
Nearly every member of the house
joined in petition to the state Board
of Conrtol for the appointment of
Chaplain Davis of the house as chap
lain of the state penitentiary, a place
which has been vacant since the first
of the year. s
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-04
Hosiery Offerings of Interest
Moderate Prices on All

WHILE WE MENTION only the Hosiery selling
at $1.O0 and under, desire to inform you that we
also carry in stock the most luxurious and elaborate
as we'll. The very latest productions in Silk Hosiery
are here in full display.
Here are the moderate priced items for Wednesday:
Women's pure dye Women's Silk Boot and
Thread Silk Hosiery, in all Fiber Hosiery, fashioned
the wanted shades, ST. co. and seamless; all shades to
Women's Thread Silk match shoe tops at &c.
Hosiery, all colors and Women's Fiber Hosiery.
black and white; double seamless, all colors spliced
tops, reinforced heels and heels and toes Isle tops,
toes, at 79c. seconds, at 39c.
Main Floor
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-02
SEATTLE'S SPECTACLE

Seattle is making sorry spectacle of herself in the methods she has adopted to enforce the antsa- loon liquor law in effect in Washington In the first place. of course, the law itself Is crude and nconslst ant but the spectacular methods of the Gill admnis- tration are making it worse The searching of the baggage of travellers the sensational destruction of the equipment of cafes and the interference with traffic through the State all operating to the disadvantage the and the annoyance of the public in gen eral without adding to the public benefit or service to the objects sought to be gained by the law.
 In the first place, Washington has not prOh bton law. It is law that permits the use of pr&c tically five gallons of liquor per month per resident !nhabitant discrimnaes against the traveller with in the State, however, because, while 1t permits the resident 10 secure liquor, it makes 1t impossible for the traveller to secure it lawfully. He cannot pur chase it within the State the one hand nor can he take any into the State for his own the other hand further inconsistency is that the law permits the resident purchase liquor made in some other State but it does not allow any to make it within the State
 But the Seattle administration is eXaggerating these defects Trunks and other baggage of the tray cling public received at Seattle depOs and wharyes are held and searched before delivery at the city hotels is permitted. Cafes and other public places suspected by the police Of violating the liquor law are destroyed by the police without permitting those ac cused of violating the law trial by jury or other wise. In this destruction all manner Of property round in the premises wrecked by the police has to go For instance the other day cafe, suspected of violating the law was ralded by the police, armed with axes and other weapons Of destruction, and among the property destroyed was fine oil paInting-a painting not offensive to good taste good morals. And all this is being done by the officers of the law in sup posedly free America
 One of the things that induced the adoption of the Washington law desire to reduce lawess ness But Mayor Gill is making law-breakers of the city policemen. It is conceded by lawyers that the police has no power to search baggage without a search warrant but thus far the searching has been tolerated It is also apparent that great deal or property has been destroyed by the police that has no connection with the liquor traffic and without due process of law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-02
HAVE SELVES TO BLAME

The East nas only Itself 60 blame for the circum. stance that the election is called a victory for the Far Wes, and South against the East and Central States Likewise the business interests" have themselves blame for the other circumstance that the victory k claimed to have been for workiUgman and radical agains, capital and conservative. The Eas, permitted tses to be captured by special privi. ese seeker:. whose headquarters are on Wall Street and too many of those who usually classified as
 ;hc business interests submitted 10 the Mark Hanna drive" waged by the same special privilege seeking classes.
 President Wilson has been uon-sectioua and non- class in the conduct Of his administration. All sec. tons of the country and a classes have been treated alike, and all of them fairly In the South and Far West and among the laboring classes, farmers and small business the people who ask for fair play accepted the Presidents as deserving Of ap. provaI and a majority ot them gave him their votes. In the East the PresiIcn; was as popular he was a the West and South but the East fell for the organ. zed attempt ct big business represented by the J. D. Morgan the Steel Trust National City Bank and af, !liated group of tnauciers. Q force the defeat Of Wilson Likewise. year ago the business inter ests those engaged iH legitimate business undertak ings satisfied with the fairness Of the Wilson administration but many os them about faced under pressure from "6s business"
 However the rcsul. of the election. apparently, opened the eyes Of the East-,Ae legitimate Eastern interests-and the legitimate business interests, anL they are now wroth at those who attempted to win another victory through Mark Hanna methods. They complain that they have been placed in a wrong light before the country at large.
 They should have needed the warnings and recog nzed the conditions in time. They should have de clared their independence of Wall Street before the election instead of atterward. f they had done so President Wilson would have had majority in the electoral college commensurate with his plurality of ,he popular votes New England. Middle Atlantic and Central States would have been included among those which gave him plurali,ics.
 However. a both cases unnecessary trouble is probably being borrowed. President Wilson and the party power will. unquestionably continue to treat all classes and all sections fairly they have treat them past, Meanwhile notice has been served the big interests" that there longer special privileges for anybody in the United States.