davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-12

Lucas CUunly,
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner OF the firm of i. j. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City Of To-
ledo. County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case OF Caiarrh that cannot he cured
by tine use CT HALLS rATARIH CURE.
FRANK J.. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day Of December.
a. u. 1856.
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cnus surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials. free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists. re.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation
advertisement.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-12
Egg Donation.

We are asking the people of the
valley, who have hens, to donate to
the Old Folks'Home in Ironton all the
eggs their hens lay on Sunday, April
15tn.
You may leave the eggs with Mr..
Cook, at the Bank OF l%ronton, o r .at
the Old Folks Home, as soon after
Sunday IS convenient, and the COM
mittee will take them to the Home.
Everybody is invited, whether they
have hens or not, TO participate
in the egg donation. Let us make it
as large as possible.
MRS. j. n. BISHOP,
Miss MARTHA SuOTWELL,
Il. l.. Cook,
Committee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-12

Heavy rains put . stop on blowing
for q few days. Il.
Quito On acreage Of potatoes will
be planted q 0Oodland during the
next few days.
4 little daughter Wa born last week
70 Nj. and Mfe. w. n. Wsy6old.
tlr, ard Nh. reytoa Hppin wsse
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-12
For Sale or Trade.

A Mitchell Autos passenger--and
q Lumber Wagon.
what have your Write 70 the VAL
10y Inn and lot them know.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-12
For Sale.

Car load of bright, baled wheat
straw; one car baled millet hay, nice
and bright; one lilly two years OLD;
one FLY three years, with foal; one
gray mare ten years old, weighing
1900; one pair OF bay horses, without
Bile mish, excepting one of the pair Is
blind in one eye. one OF the PAIR
weighs l,lO0 and the other l,2oo.
Terms to suit purchaser. Apply to
G.. w. Scoggin, Glover, Mo.
Snrirp IL upce rtaiu, but Summer u
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-12
We PAY CASH
FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE.
OPENS SATURDAY, APRIL "A

Bring rs your Eggs. Poultry, Wool,
Hides. Old Rags, Brass, Copper, Rubber,
Etc. We will pay the Highest Market
Cash Prices.
We handle the celebrated Bismarck
Flour. We ha We the world beat OF
Prices. Come see US. Bring whatever
you have to sell.
Farmers Cash Market
Old Farmhouse Stand, South OF Court.
house Square.
HIRAM JOHNSON { EVERETT TWOMEl
pRnPHIETnR.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-12

Spring is uncertain, but Summer 10
sure.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-12

in Flat River last week which attract
cd more than ordinary local interest
1t was a case IN which q couple OF
men, both respected citizens Of the
town, were charged with stealing q
COW. The defendants claimed they
bought the COW down in the neighbor
hood of Annapolis, but they did moi
have p:oof on hand to that effect
They presented a bell In court which
they said the COW wore, but the plain
tiff said che wore q different sizet
bell--and was provided with witnesse'
who corroborated this statement. AL
together, 1t was hard shedding for TIL
accuscd and they were held for tria
in the circuit court. They admitted
to having butchcred the animal, bu
~ stated above, they obi med to hav'
purchased her. The owner Of the co,
lived near Mitchell"
A ruling by the Supreme Court su,
tains the rate Increase granted to tn
railroads by the Public Service Com
mission In November, 1915. Pasaenge
rates will be a. follows: Single tickets
21sc; round trip, 2t4c. The railroad
will also be required to issue 500 mil
milsge books, good for bearer an
Joint interchangeable 1000 mile mil
age books, good for bearer and goo
on any trunk line 10 the State, for 2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18

ton. Tho commercially there may
arise differences and dissension be-
tween the two peoples. there cannot
and must not be any collision between
them In other respects. But If there
is "A wide disparity in national strength
ana wealth between and two nations
and the spirit of mutual love and rev-
crcnce cannot he established between
them, the possibility OF a war be-
tween those two nations cannot be alb
solutely denied
Fearful of Naval Increase.
what would be the result the
admiral asks. when a wide gulf is
created I'm the naval strength of the
two countries" He continued:
fortunately or unfortunately, the
United States, awakened by the Euro
pean war, has launched a gigantic eX-
pansiVc scheme of her army and navy.
II seems clear that the American
naval expansion program is not
framed 10 compete with any sup
posed enemy but is intended simply
las defense scheme for maintaining
Americas position among the world
powers, especially In view of the re-
suits of the European war, which has
impressed the United States with the
unsoundness. unreliableness and un-
certainty of the international relation
ship an dthe frequency of misunder-
standing among nations"
The officer expressed his admira-
tion for the enthusiasm of the Ameri-
can people in backing the naval ex-
pansion but he asserted that, when
completed, 1t would bring about a
great disparity in the naval strength
OF Japan and America. This might
sound as alarming to the japanese ma
tion, but he believed it unjust and in
advisable for Japan to suspect the
United States of any unfrlendly In
tention toward Japan on account Of
this.
Jingoism Condemned.
What fool" he exclaimed, would
conceive of the United states intend
ing to attack Japan or what fool
would think that Japan has design
to invade the United States? How
ever. IL is most important to both
countries that they should strive TO
maintain the peace between them
selves and the peace of the Pacific by
solidifyng their respective naval
strength lest they should be sighted
by each other as well as by other ma
tions Therefore. Japan should stead
/ lily increase her navy"
| II. he declared. the undesirable
crops up the blame must be placed on
Japan as the destroyer of peace, be.
cause of her negligence Of "prepared-
ness" lie concluded:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18
MUST KEEP UP WITH
ARMAMENT PROGRESS
American Energy All the More
Reason for Japanese to
Increase Her Strength.

Correspondence Of Tho Associated prcss)
TOXIC Feb. 1.-THE strengthens
ing Of the American navy has been
widely commented upon in Japan.
Opinion is general that 1t should spur
Japan to augment her naval forces,
which are felt to have fallen lament
ably behind in recent years. Several
writer's profess to see in the Amcri
can increase a menace to Japan.
or the comment. perhaps the most
representative Is an article ny Vice
Admiral TetsutarO Sato. who speaks
who speaks with his authority as di-
rector OF the Naval STAIR college at
Toxic. He was formerly vice-chief
of the naval board of command. He
calls his contribution The Future OF
the American Navy"
Admiral Sato declares that peace is
the motto that controls the dOings of
the United states. Japan. he says
seems TO be misunderstood in various
parts of the world as a warlike ma
ton. But nothing is more erroneous
than this misconception. lie added:
SLOW to Anger.
The japanese dislike to take arms
against other nations FOR a question of
selfish rights ana interests Every
time Japan went to war it was be
cause her honor and dignity had been
injured by others. In short. Japan
never rcsorted To arms until her pa
ticnce was tried TO the last, as his
tory shows. Hence. IL is the height of
folly t. dream that Japan viii wage
war ON America or harbors a hostile
intention toward America"
Superficial foreigners might in
dulge in such a dream. he remarked
but no sober-minded Japanese enter
tanned such absurd views. lie con
tinucd: "Of course. the japanese
would fight America If forced tC
do So"
But Japan and the United States
the writer continued, have a great des
! tiny and mission to act as the pro
tcctors and preservers of the peace o.
1.-THE Pacific in harmonious cV-opera
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18
F|LIBUSTERS
MADE HISTORY
How Some Good and Some Bad
Legislation Has Fallen by
Wayside.
OWEN KNEW HOW TO USE IT
Two States Were Added to
Union by Advocate of
Cloture Measure.
{ BY RUSSELL r. EDWARDsl

{ BY RUSSELL r. EDWARDS)
WASHINGTON, March 17.-"On
the right ladies AMI gen'emen is tbe
chamber of :he greatest deliberative
body in the world" 1t is one of the
capitol guides speaking TO group Of
sight-scers. No one knows who told
the guide to say that. but "delihcra-
tive" is right In fact. IT is the hest
thing that the senate of these United
States does
Up to the assassination of the fill
buster on March 3. which was. brought
about by the failure of the armed
shin bill that President Wilson was
urging, there was nothing short Of
stroke of heart disease that could
make senator yield the floor if he
were not so minded. That is the free
speech for which we are so famous
Freak Results.
Under the cloak of filibustcr,
otherwise rhetorical sandstorm,
some strange things have happened
In filibuster on the shipping bill
Senator william Alden Smith read the
lamentations of jeremiah into the
record Just to lengthen the forensic
marathon and give the printer some
thing to do and the taxpayer some
thing TO pay for
by HtdIS VI i'lipus''l t'c w
hill' was beaten, and during another
szlamous filbuster two senators re-
signed, which you must admit is
rare procedure. On the other hana,
we have the states of Arizona and
New Mexico i'm the starry corner Of
the flag, thanks to the filibuster. Ana
strange as 1t may seem the filibuster
in this case was INVOKED by the very
man who has spent greater part of
his senatorial career III trying to DO
away with the filioustcr. That man
Is Robert l.. Owen, senator from Ok
lahoma.
Looking Tn thC Record.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18
Along Gas Row

The Federal Motor Company made
the following Chandler and Stutz de.
liveries the past week: Mrs Ethel
Davis, four passenger Model rs Chand.
Ter roadster; William Lombard, a
seven passenger Model is Chandler
touring car; W. q. Leamon. Hartlcs.
vile, Okla, three seven -passCng.l
touring cars and two r-pasScnger
roadstors. Roy :. Reynolds. HonrNctta,
Okla, three OF the four-p passenger
roadsters; Robinson y cole of Mus.
koeee, Okla. five Of the seven passon.
ger touring cars ana one of the four.
passenger roadstcrs W. B. Seld.
Mounds okla, "a two passenger Model
II Stutz roadster, O. :. Iluldruyd, OIL
ton, Okla, a two passenger Stuts
roadster, a. Il. Gowlaud, cleveland,
Okla, two passenger Stutz roadster
The local Packard oklahoma
agency has delivered the following
Series l 7 twin-siN packards. ". l.
Lewis, Tulsa; H. r. McHoe. Miami,
Okla; II. L. Graves, Okemah. okla. A.:
G. S. Avery Tulsa; c. o. Douglas,
Tulsa; John Rhodes, Mounds, Okla.
three) c. r. Crawley. Tulsa: +. q.
Walker, Tulsa; O. r. Braden, Tulsa .
H. W. Benninghoft, Okemah, Okla. /,
Fullerton Stuart Lumber company,
Okmulgee. okla; Thomas GilCroase
Tulsa; X. 5. Ayres, Tulsa ttwo); W. A.
Black. Tulsa; T.. X. Kemp, Tulsa. j. IL
McBirney, Tulsa; h. W Smith Tulsa;
Il. w SinclatN Tulsa; W. B. Self.
Mounds. Okla; c. +. Hopkins, Tulsa;
j, h. Brown, Tulsa; Sam Schrader,
Sapulpa, Okla; Coy Warden, Henry
sta, Okla; W. +. Brown Tulsa;
Harry McFann Tulsa; $. W. Parrish,
Tulsa; j. j. McGraw. Ponca city,
okla; Fred Sager, Tulsa; Frank
Breene, Tulsa; Dr. Fred NJ. Buso
Tulsa In addition to these they have
ON the books nineteen signed orders
for delivery before June !.
The Federal Motor company delv-
cred the following trucks the past
week: Two of the ! q ton Packard
trucks and one of the 8 y ton Packard
trucks To the Sinclair oil company,
one of the three-ton +. w. -. trucks
70 the Usage Homing oil company OF
This city. and n three-ton +. w. D.
truck with trailer to the Corlis Case.
line company.
The Tulsa Haynes Auto company
reports that it was fortunate enough
to secure the services of Mr.. Otis, who
is connected with the Midwest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18

days Failing 10 get TO a vote. the
majority tried 10 amend the rules SO
as To limit deoate. This alone occu-
pied SIX days. In trying To do this the
legislative day Of January %, 1891
was lenethened 10 include Monday
Jenuary %, thus putting four C5len-
dar days in one legislative day. But
the minority won.
AN act directine tho purchase OF
SILVER blllion, when CameA up II.
iosS' pore lhe pruht OF Il"oustei l''7
hat'lo ior - daNs neioIe ItS p9s>'' H'','. -v
once tue senate vas ll '"n'iil.H,r 'nlI,.,i'aI,
session lor 'Mo uaNs az" AT @H"i.'v .'',
illne sat Tor II DAYS Nlthout auJuurn ,.Il,
hent' IN other words tn'rS Ne'e '"'
LEGISLATIVE ddNs Tor /" rsaI "Hes'
The gentleman from Montana MT
Carter, was the next 10 W"iic ms name
in the filibustor blue book. The
river and harbor bill had passed hoth
houses and reached the conference
stage within "a hours of the adjourn
lscnt of congress. An attempt was
made to attach an llrlSuuon sehetno
to the measure that involved mlilons
of dollars Senator Garter took TINS
scheme to his bosom and by illlous,
tering beat the whole nil nut iisureeu
out the une SO nlceY 'Aat ne tpi, nal,
| iGslSi",nioh III '"e way u "pP''P'
ton pllis'
In 1902 oklahoma, Arizona ana
New Mexico came knorNlrs AT u'e
door OF statehood Tor the tlrst ulhe
They Knocked for forty days ana
nights. starting December lo, the'
went back home to their terrltofial-
hood.
TiI,man,s BIuff Won.
cor,tor -ruI,,.,, y, 14o2 uead the
rnih,,ster no the wedge whereby he
slipped some claims of the state OF
South Carolina into the deficiency
appropriation bill. The maJorltS
capitulated as Tillman threatened u
beat the bill If South Carolina was lail
out. In 1907 Senator 'armack pea'
the ship subsidy bill by filbustering
Senator IaFollette. whose mlGd''
name seems to be FlIlbuster, boos W
for the first time in TINS role IN I'US
when he, with other senator's fouSh,
the currency bill. The question OF
mo quorum" was raised 80 times IL
few hours, thus c0mpellins = c9l
Of the roll on May ~ there we're 81
roll calls This bill occupied the
| time of~the senate for 20 days before
it was passed
The next filibuster of importance
was the II 10 hour speoch by Senator
! Owen which resulted in the vote r.
admit New Mexico and Arizona &c
! statehood. I'm 1914 Senator Burton
Of Ohio figured i'm a long. drawn -out
| filibuster on tho river and harboi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18

Haynes company of Kansas city, to
take effect April l. Mr. otis Is to
have charge OF the country sales for
the local firm.
The Tulsa Haynes Auto company
reports the delivery Of four Haynes
rhummy rpadsters TO dealers at Mus
logee, the Success Motor company.
George u. Foster Of the Dcvonian
OH company and j. r. Jones of tho
Milage Gasoline company have pur-
chased Haynes Chummy roadstors
from the Tulsa Haynes Auto company
Miss Mccoy and Miss Brast of the
Strand thoater have ordered a special
Haynes chumuy roadster from tho
Tulsa Haynes Auto company II will
be very classy job, states Jimmy
Nelson. one of the members OF tho
Tulsa Haynes firm.
John swanson of South Boulder
uvepuo purchased a passenger
Haynes touring ear from the Tulsa
Haynes Auto company.
The oklahoma Packard agency re.
ports that the handsome white and
gold Packard Twn-SiX show car
which was exhibited at the recent
automobile show was sold to Iohi J.
Rhodes. the wealthy rapchman and
oil producer Of Mounds okla. MIR
Rhodes now owns three 1Win-SiN
Packards The car he just purchased
called the "PrinCe Hoval", was shoWl
at tho New York, Philadelphia aud
81 I.ouis shows, and was secured cs'
peclally for the Tulsa show by the
local dealer.
Raymond Stowcll Of the Gunshurc-
Foreman oil company purchased q
Chummy Haynes roadster This wa
special job.
The Tulsa Haynes Auto COMPANY
rchorts The sale Of seen passenger
Haynes to Yoharlow llarjo,
Walsh McNulty Motor company re-
ports the following sales for the week
SiX-cylinder Studebakcr touring to
/ Sheriff william McCullough: four
cylinder Studebaker touring to \. n
Decring of Housing. okla: j. u. Elan
agan. 1927 South Cheyenne, three
passenger Smdebakcr roadster; Dea-
! son Transfer company, a .one-tor
/ Studcbakcr truck; Walter $. Swart2
oue-ton Studebakor stake.
Shortage.
/ The man who likes to speak his mint
Occasion oft will seck
] And when he gets chance may fine
! He hadn't much to speak.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18
Scientific Eyectiye.

'Did you call that cotemporary a
low-brov and a bonchead?"
Eyes, / did" answered Senator
Sorghum.
"He rescnts the insult"
"That was no insult That was a
diagnosis"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18

The Tulsa Haynes Auto company
reports that ii was fortunate enough
to secure the services of Mr.. Otis. who
is connected with the Midwest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18

Shortage.
The man who likes to speak his mind
Occasion oft will seek,
And when he gets a chance may find
lie hadn't much TO speak.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18

Haynes company of Kansas city, to
take effect April l. Mr. otis is to
have charge OF the country sales for
the local firm.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-28
A Smash Extraordinarv

Near the noon hour Thursday, whz
happened at the Tillotson barber sho'
was enough. It was an of day "a
business and the BARRIERS were settini
around talking war and surmisin
who among their number might b
called to the colors, when all Of a sud
den the three large mirrors that wer
supposed to be securely fastened {
the wall in front of the four chair
tumbled over, put three Of the chair
out of commission, broke a corner OF
one of the marble shelves, demolishe.
every glass bottle and scattered tn
contents all over the shop. Gay said
that for a moment, he thought that
German shell had fallen through tn
roof The damage to the contents o
the shop viii be probably be abou
S1OO- As luck would. have It, Nj
Jones, who runs the first chair ownel
two chairs which he was not usinl
and they were substituted for the de
mOlished ones and work proceeded q
If nothing had happened.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-28
Wiz the Matter7

There is considerable conjecture ss
to why the paving company are not
laying the brick on Chestnut Street
They were TO have commenced Mon
day, the 23rd, but for some Ito xbe
uninitiated) unaccountablere reason, not
a brick has been laid and the work
seems to be at a standstill. The Free
Press might, (if it would not be con.
sidered les majeste) enlighten the
public TO some extent, but we shall
refrain for the present. 1t is hoped
that the "rattler"- ingtru-
ment of torture that may be, win ar
rive and things viii begin to rattle II
earnest. This "watchfui waiting
bushes is getting on the nerves OF
the public Also complaint is being
made by a number of business men
that the streets are closed and there
by their business is suffering; notably.
the Bemis garage and most OF the
business institutions on both sides OF
Chestnut Street from the Brunswick
Hotel to the Windsor.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-28
Letter from the Front

Ft. Baker, Calf, July 21, 1917.
Dear Friend Red:
As 1 have nothing else to do will
drop you a line How are YOU feel
ing by this time? Can you work any
yet? l sure wish you were here so
could get a good hair cut
Well kid we were on the border
two months and take it from me that
was plenty long enough to live in that
hell-hole. The mercury got as high
as 132 in the shade while we were
there and guess it has gotten a darn
sight hotter since we left. There
were nine that died from the heat on
the 18th of this month and twenty
five were sent to the hospital, so VoTI
may know how we suffered. But be-
heve me we are sure in a cool country
now. We are just across the bay
from Frisco and we can catch a gov
ernment boat across anytime, and If
does not cost US a cent but it costs
like sin to get back.
Well Red we have to go Up over
the nil every morning to drill We
are now drilling on five inch guns but
we expect to go on twelve inch anv
time now and I sure hope so. 1 will
send you picture of them some day
so you will know what they are like.
Red from where I am right now /
can see the old fair grounds and a
good portion of Frisco Road. Frisco
IS sure an ugly town until you get
right into it. Well Red, as l want to
write to Ray yet this evening, and
then get ready to go to town will
close.
Your friend,
FarT Pratt
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-28
Manhattan, Kansas, July

Manhattan, Kansas, July "a
Farmer, spare that straw stack.
''Three dollars worth of plant fooC
kgoes up IN smoke every time a ton OF
straw is burned" declares R. 1
| Throckmorton, associate professor of
agrOnomy in the Kansas State Agri
/ culture college ''Many Kansas farm.
ers are overlooking the chief by pro
] duct of the farm
The soils in Kansas are becoming
( deficient rapidly in organic matter
and straw is means of increasing
that content. Wheat fields produce
quantities of available straw.
The best way to use straw Is to bed
stock with it. By this method, the
moisture content of the manure is alb
sOrbed by the straw. What straw can
not be used In this manner can be ap-
piled as a surface dressing to soil IN
the late fall or winter months. Straw
should be scattered with uniform
thickness at the rate of one ton per
acre The surface dressing acts as a
soil mulch and thus preents loss of
water during rains It also aids in
holding the snow and in preventing
winterkilling.
The principle insects which the to-
mato grower must combat are the DO
tato bug, the large green tomato or
tobacco worm, and the cutworm,
points out the division of extension in
the Kansas State Agricultural Col
! lege.
Arsenate of lead at the rate of
thre pounds of paste or one and one
| half pounds of poWedr TO so gallons
OF water viii successfully control the
first two when sprayed on the plants.
If only a few plants are To he nro-
tected from cutWorms a paper cuff
four inches high and extendingte ten in
| ches IN the ground may be placed
| around each plant. Where the patch
! is large use a poison bran mash con-
sisting of twenty pounds of coarse
bran, one pound of Paris green or ar
senate lead, two oranges or lemons,
two quarts of molasses, and one and
One-hah gallons Of water. The poison
and bran should be mixed dry be-
fore the water and other ingredients
are added The mash is sown broad
cast
Two new counties have been added
to the list of Kansas counties having
farm bureaus and county agricultural
agents Ambrose D. Folker, Shaw
ne county and Roy NJ. Phillips, An
derson county, have just started
their work.
Twenty county agricultural agents
and three district agents are at work IN
the state now Three other coNnties
have farm bureau organizations but
agents have not been appointed.