davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-09-25
From Near Arcadia Heights.


We are having rain almost every
day, yet the ground is not very wet
Farmers are busy getting their ground
ready to SOW wheat. There will be
but little wheat sown in this immedi-
ate locality.
Weme our young friend, Mr.. Bolch,
of Goodwater, Saturday. He has
purchased farm at Goodwater from
Mrs. Emma Yount, and was in Ironton
looking after deed to the land. This
is the farm that John G.. Yount own
ed prior to his death, several years
ago, and is said to be good farm.
In our last letter to the REGISTER,
in giving the names of those who do
mated days work on the road near
this point, the names of Jake and
Harry Dinger and Gilbert Hartwick
were left out, not Intentionally, how
ever, for they certainly did their part
in the work.
During an electric storm on the 11th
inst, the lightning killed the best work
horse your writer had. We have, how
ever, one horse and two colts left, which
have never been broken to ride. The
horses, at the time the one was killed,
were on the. pasture on the Sutton
farm, near the Rifle Range.
Messrs. Jake and Harry Dinger
have been working for Mr.. R. T. White,
of Ironton,
Notwithstanding the recent rains,
there are several wells andsprings dry.
Itappears that the more it rains the
drier they get.
We notice that the Bell Telephone
Company are unloading along the R.
R. large cedar telephone posts, pre-
paratory to putting up few more ad-
ditional wires, we presume.
The section men are certainly doing
some substantial work on the r. r.,
south of Arcadia. The safety of the
whole travelling public depends almost
solely upon the section men and they
should be we'll paid for their work.
We are glad to note that they now
have to work only eight hours day.
Mr.. Stephens, who lives two miles
south of Arcadia, on Marble Greek,
informed US that he and his family
will remove to st. Louis early in Oc-
tober. They will return, however, to
their farm next spring.
The writer stopped over night last
Monday night with Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Dunn, on Marble Greek. Mr.. Dunn
informs us that they came to that To-
cality six years ago from Illinois, and
though they did not like the country
very we'll at that time, they are now
well satisfied and have no desire to
return to Illinois.
Mr. @. E. Shular, Of Marble Greek,
spent last week visiting his daughter,
at Glen Allen.
1t appears that Superintendent
Brcokshire, Of the Ironton High
School, is the fright man in the right
place"
1t is said that Prof. Randolph Adams
of Goodland has been employed to
teach in the De Soto Public Schools,
not Ironton as we stated in our last
letter.
We notice that Lee Barger, B. P.
Burnham and Sam Brewster have had
their dwelling houses repainted.
Mr.. Waltman, who lived on the
Twomey farm the past year, has re-
moved his family to Poplar Bluff.
Those watermelons! P.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-09-25
Write for information Or appointment
The Silver Mine Dam.
(Farmington News

(Farmlngton NeWS.)
Tim Birmingham, State Game and
Fish Com mi ssioner, of Jefferson City,
was in Pennington Tuesday enroute
to SILVER Dam near Fredericktown to
see what could and should be done
about the obstruction in the free pas
sage of fish up and down the st. Fran
els river by this famous old dam
erected some 35 years ago.
Mr.. Birmingham's visit here was in
response to the petition of hundreds
of the people of st, Francois county
sent to him recently, asking that he
cause this obstruction to be removed
To the News, Mr.. Birmingham said
he visited the site of the dam on
Tuesday and found the passage Of the
fish up stream absolutely blocked by
the dam which is about. 20 feet in
height and reaches from bluff to bluff.
He said the effort to construct lad
der in the bluff on one side OF the
stream, under his predecessor in Of
fee, was o joke. He declared, how
ever, that it would be comparatively
easy matter to remove the granite
blocks for distance of several feet
at the east end of the dam down to
the bed of the stream so that the fish
could easily pass up the river and this
would not injure the main part Of the
dam in the least.
The ownership of the dam site is in
litigation now and the case will be
before the circuit court next month at
Tronton. Mr.. Birmingham says he
expects to serve notice on both liti-
giants to remove the section Of the
dam, as stated above, and that unless
same is done within the next few
weeks, he will have it removed him
self. He told The News that we
could say to the people of st. Fran
els county that he would see that
this obstruction is effectually reme-
died within the next few weeks. We
believe he will do it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-09-25
NUMBER II.
81
/ hese Tires Are
q Revelation

The Brunswick is frankly combination of the best in tire
building
There is tread that's supreme beyond question And
that is Brurswicks.
There side-wa construction which, by every test
holds the summit place for endurance. And that
adopted for Brunswcks.
Fabrics differ 80 per in their strength tests
On Brunsvics the maximum longhber is the standard
There certain additions each one expensive which add
vastly to tire mileage The Brunswick embodes all these
extras.
There are patents formulas prevent any
maker frora building the best It is simply question of
knowledge and skill --cost plus
Brunswick standards known the world The very
certes extraordinary tire. Yet Bruaswics
no than hke-type tires
Buy ONE Brunswick It will prove that better tire cam
not be bought regardless Of price.
TIE EBRUNSWICK-BALKECOLL co.
Ills Olive Street. ST. Louis, Missouri
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-09-25

son, Democrat, has warned the
Republicans repeatedly that while
they fiddled the profiteer was exploit
ing the consumer. His efforts were
of no avail, except to provoke hot
debate.
This sort of thing has gone on day
after day, regardless of the fact that
the Attorney General has been IN his
knees, as it were, for action. 1t was
explained that the laws for hoard ing
were not strong enough to hold the
big offenders, and the food-oontrol
act not tight enough to catch the re-
failing profiteer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-09-25
How,s Thisl :

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of CatarIh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
FIVE years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
Tor testimonials, free.
II. J, CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
advertisement.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-09-25
c. A. FULDNER, OPT. D.
or THE
FIRM OF FULDNER q COMPANY,

successors to Fuldner 6 Kitchien,)
Marina Bldg, 306 N. Grand Ave-, st.
Louis, Mo-, specializing in the Cor
rection of Eyesight, Eyestrain,, and
the proper Fitting of Glasses, will
again be in
IRoNToN, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1sT,
at the New Commercial Hotel, from s
A. M. to | P. NJ. Any word may be left
for him there.
Bismarck. Wednesday, October /.
Write for appointment.
Flat River. Wednesday, Oct, 1st,
at New Hammond Hotel, from to s
P. M.
Write for information or appointment.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-09-25
MAMIE WALKER

A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS taken, Deeds Of
= all kinds written, and other Legal
Papers prepared. Copying on Type
writer solicited. VIII be found at
home, north of brick hotel, corner OF
Shepherd and Wayne streets,
IRONTON- MO-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-09-25
tFredericktown Democrat-News)


Pennington sportsmen (?), still in
tent upon the wanuon destruction of
Silver Dam, brought down the State
Game Warden, Tim Birmingham, took
him out to the dam and got him to
say that a section of the beautiful and
historic dam had to be blown out.
Local people are anything but pleas
ed at the attitude Of Mr.. Birmingham.
He apparently ignored the fact that
the owner OF the dam, Mr.. Handlan,
has already gone TO considerable ex-
pense to construct fish ladder to
meet the requirements of the law as
interpreted by a former state official.
He also failed to make any extensive
inquiries among the people of Silver
Mine vicinity and fishermen and
others from here, dozens of whom will
testify to having seen fish pass over
the dam. He also apparantly ignores
the tremendous loss that will be en-
tailed on the owners Of the property
and those who have it leased for min
ing purposes.
But this one thing now seems certain
that there are yet difficulties in the
way of Mr.. Birmingham and his
Pennington friends before the de-
struction of the dam is accomplished
Mr.. Handlan will certainly secure an
injunction and he will as certainly win
in any suit because court house full
OF witnesses can be secured to swear
that the dam is not an obstruction to
the fish because fish pass over II at all
times when the river Is normal
Another obstruction il the sheriff Of
Madison county who d III charge Of
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01
Fe431.. a .>lill8 Restrictions Are
 1s-.....le1 In Alaskan Waters

drawn the requirements of licenses under the Food Control Act for all persons engaged nthe importation, manufacture storage and distribu- ton of all commodities heretofore required to be licensed under the direction of the Food Administra- Iion, except in the following cases:
 All persons heretofore required to b9 licensed engaged in importing, manufacturing or distributing wheat, corn, oats, rye, barley, fresh' canned or cured beef prok or nut on, copra, palm kernel, peanuts, cottonseeG. and cottonseed products butter, cheese, eggs, sugar, near beer and other similar cereal beV- eraees. oleomargarine and butter substitutes, all animal or vegetable fats and oils. All persons here tofore required to be licensed en- gagged in importing or maRufactur- ing wheat flour anG wheat mill feeds, rye flour, barley flour, rice and rice flour, oat meal, rolled oats and oat flour, corn grits, corn meal' hominy, corn flour, starch from corr
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01
A STITCH IN TIME
Ska 2 say People should not Neglect
 Their Kiuneys {

No kidney ailment is untmport'n'' Don't overlook the slightest back ache Or urinary irregularity. Ma tura may te warning you of ap- preaching Gr0psy, gravel or Bright $ disease. Kidney disease is seldom fata: if treated in time, but neglect may pave th, way. Don't neglect lam. or achiug back another day Don't ignore dizzy spells, head aches. weariness or depression. Ii you feel you need kidney help begin using the reliable, time-tried rem edy Deans Kidney Pills. For 5O yesrs, Doan's have been found eI- fectiye. Endorsed by grateful Peo- pie.
 c B Wright, 1O52 Second st., Santa Rosa. Calf, says: Tt wHs several years ago that l suffered from backache ana other symptoms Of kidney trouble. had severe pains across my kidneys and often I could hardly get up Or down. Ine action of my kidneys was irresul"r' causing ne to get up several times at night. A burning sensation "I tended. the passages of the kidney secretlons. Several boxes of Doan Kidney Pills regulated the acton or nv kidneys and removed the oackaChe."
 Price soc. at all dealers. bon simply ask for a kidney remedy - get Doau't Kidney Pills-the same tna. MT. Wright had. FoSter-MH- burn Co.,. Mrgrs.. Buffalo, \. '.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01

corn syrup, glucose and raw corn tlakes. Cold storage warehousemen elevators, and warehouses storing wheat, corn, oats, rye, rice barley. All salt water fishermen licensed by Proclamation of January 10, 1918, all persons heretofore required to pc licensed engaged in the business of malting barley or other grains or in the business of distributing malt, all persons heretofore required to be licensed engaged in the busi- ness as manufacturers of fermented beverages containing less than one half precent of alcohol.
 The withdrawing of license re uuirements takes with 1t the can cellation of all license regulations heretofore governing those TOT whom licenses are no lpger requied. The provisions of the Food Control Ao- gre still in effect.
 Among the licenses cancelled and no longer in effect are the follow ing:
 Fresh or frozen fish (Except salt wafer fishermen, licensed under Pro clamation of January 10, 191S)
 Canned: Dease, dried beans, to- matoes, corn, salmon, sardines, or tuna.
 Mild cured, hard cured, salted' dried, smoked, pickled or otherwise preserved salmon. Bread in any form and cakes crackers, biscuit, pastry or other bakery products.
 No permits Or licenses are now required by the United States Fooo Administrator for the operation ol Cauneries in Alaska.
 Respectfully,
 P. R. BRADLEY, Federal F'sod Administration fo1 Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01
WAITIN' FUR q DISCHARGE
By J. F. Anstette. (FIgtting Personnel, camp Grant)

Sometimes, when the sky is dark With the storm clouds hanging low Au' the wintry wind is pilin' Round the barracks heaps of snow Comes longin', comes a yearnin' Fur the old folks way back home Where a cheery home fires" burn in Fur the boy who penned this pome. An the time drags; and the shad- ows
 Seem to be just everywhere. An there ain't no pleasure nohoW, An I know it's so, so there! An the world Is cold and fickle-- Couldn't really be no worse; And I wouldn't give nickel Fur the whole durned universe. Then I pinch myself and ask me: "Ain't you sorta lost your grip? Ain't you kinda 'shamed O. grouch- in?
 Keep a firm, stiff upper lip; Have you lost tooth or finger In toat red hell over there? We, you ever forced to finger Where the shrapnel fills the air? "Aint you well enough an healthy? Amt your appetite just fine? non't forget you're in the army Where you ain't supposed to
 whine; When the time comes you'll be
 mustered
 Out of service, you can bet, Just sit tight and don't get fluster' You'll be discharged - maybe
 yet From Somewhere in III.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01

Mrs. Terese Rapuzzi returned home on the Princess Mary from an extended, visit to coast cities. A part of the time was passed with her son in law and daughter, MT. and Mrs Sidney McDonald of Bel lInrham, wash, and the remainder Of the visit was divided between her sons Andrew and Louis of Seattle. Mrs. Rapuzzi reports a good time. Alter a five days detention in the hospital annex, Mrs. Rapuzzi will again assume her duties in home and place of business.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01
JANUARY

Janus am l; oldest of potentates; Forward I look, and backWara' and below l count, as god of avenues and gates The years that through my DOT tals come and go. block the roads, and drift tne fields with snow; chase the wild fowl frcm the frozen fen; My frosts congeal the rivers in their flow, My fires light up the hearfns anu hearts of men.
 -LongfallGw.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01
-0--0

Still the skating park and the bowling tournament hold the attention of nearly all Skaguay' Those who can skate do skate ana the nalance stand around and ad- mi:a and feel bit enyious.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01

Joe Boyle, Jr., arrived out from the interior, and after a rest at the Put en House he left for VancouV- CT where he will join Mrs. Boyle Before returning north MT. Boyle may make a trip oYerseas.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01

The little son Ion 10 Mr. and Mrs. q. J. FarwclI oI sunday last 2t the W. ?. hospital has been nam eS Pat Wells in honor Of parental relatives.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01
O O o

Judge k. A. Rasmuson went to White Horse on Friday and will re- tun the early part of the week. JuG~e Rasmusuu's visit is one of business.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01

MT. and Mrs. J. M. Keller have named their little daughter Shirley Lindsay. The first name is just bece use it is euphonious, the sec ond name is in honor of the ma ternal family name.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01
January 22, 1919.
.SHa.

January 22, 1919. By Prociaual.u elective Janu- ary lQ, 19Ig, the President of the United States, in accordance with th9 policy Of releasing trades from the rnstrain.s of. Har lcgisIotion as rapidly as prartt.aule. has with
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01

M~. auG Mrs. Frank D. Webster were evening guests of MT. and Mrs. |. M. Keller, Mrs. l.. l.. Crow and Miss Shirley Lindsay Keller on We'd nesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01
YUM, YUM! 1T Is HERE.

The wer is over and once more W, can get some of the de'iclodS Peanut Brittle which tastes like more" Get It in Auy quantity al Kellers'. II.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01
FOR SALE

Two lots with two one room hoaS' es. described as lots II ana IT, blocs 10, 18th AyenHe. Casn price S150.0O.
 l.-sC Phil Abr1haC.s.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01

MT. w. c. Blanchard was pass enger south on the Princess Mary for Seattle where he will visit for time with friends and relatives.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01

On Saturday last Miss Mary E. Stewart and nuv h.o.hcr AIr. James L. Stewart were dinner guests of Mr. ll.d Mrs. C. Y. Znkan at the Fallen House This happy little affair was to rg,-aralc the birth s9v or rhr TWO gentlemen Last
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01

Mir. and Mrs. A. J. McCann and the Reverend Father Edgar Gahant were dinner guests of MT. and Mrs, Albert Reinert at the Pullen House on saturday last.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01
Guhient - LOVE
ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH

9:9O Mass and Sermon. Sunday
 School immediately after Mass. 7:30 o'clock Evening Devotion.
 Fatherr EdPar Gallant, Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01

\ shipment oc refugee S2rments was made by m2il on the l"st boat. TRa knitted garments will be ship ped as soon as boat is i'll port to take them.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01
Piles Cured in G to II Days

Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itchins' Blind, Bleeding or PrOtrudiug Pile First application gives relief. @Uc.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01

Mrs. J. AL Keller a~d little daugh' ter. Shirley, returned home from sae hospital on Sunday last and are new at home 10 their friends in the south End.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01

Z. J. Baker, Sr., arrived home on the Princess Mary. MT. Baker has beeL for a visit with his son and in law, .Mr. and Mrs.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01

year the ceIeOration took place at the nome of the Stewards.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday services will be held at 7:30 p. m. in the Church Edifice of Christian Science Society of skag- way, corner Main St., and Fourth Ave.
 Subject - LOVE.
 The public Is cordially invited.
 Sunday School at 12:00 m.
 Wednesday evening service 7:30 o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01
] Skagways Social Week
-0--0---U-

Elihu Baker in Ellensburg, Wash ington.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01

January -b. 1919. Effective today all license regu- la;tons issued ly y-e Jaitcd states FccL Administration covering Salt Water Fishermen in tie Territory o [ Mask. -.. ...sa.rd. All Food Administration rul,s and regula- tous IS well as requirements in re procuring 8 ltsuermaus license are rescfudcu. Alaska i.nermcn are now rry. 23 operate in Alaskan wat a-s without 8 license iu so far as cou,ro, or regulation " the Unit ad Stares Food L0mu stration is cOuCerued.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01
-uIlv.

P. R. BRADLEY, Federal Food Admiuisrrator for Al @6kA
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-01

Subscribe for The DaIly Alaskan.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-16

domestic commerce II is calculated
that the apparent consumption for
the period was l59,501 tons, as COM
pared with 212,66O tons in the last
half Of 1918 and 211,s7O tons la the
first half.
In addition 10 the zinc produced
from ore, 1928 tons was redistilled
from zinc ashes, skiInmings and
Dresses. Much Of this zinc was of
grades above prime western, and the
total, added to the primary output,
gives 262,S3O tons consisting of 30,154
tons of grade A, 25,S02 tons of grade
b. 43,4S1 tons of grade c, and 1898
tons of grade ID. The output In the
last half of 1918 was 63,134 tons of
grade A, 29,S65 tons of grade b, S.
0e9 tons of grade c, and 1899 tons
o. grade d. showing a decreased pro-
duction of the higher grades and an
increased production of grade d. or
prime western metal, for the current
period. The decrease in the higher
demand as a result of the close of
the war. Electrolytic zinc amounted
to 1921 TONS as compared with 49,
AGA tons In the last half of 1918.
Manly zinc smelters have been dis
mantled in the last year and a half,
and Others are practically abandon
ed The total number of retorts at
plants at which there were some OPP
erations during the first half of 1919
Is 1898 as compared with a maxi
mum total of .s4,77S on June 30, 1917.
The number Of retorts in operation ON
June 80, 1919, was $4,000 as compar-
ed with 123,500 at the end of 1913 and
204.500 at the end of 1916.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-16
CONTINUITY OF VEINS.
Displacement by Fault Raises Inter
estinu Question.

| In a suit involving title to a quartz
vein, the U. s. district court, northern
district of California, decided that a
segment of vein, beginning fifteen
feet or more below where a vein apex
ing in complainant's claim terminated
in fault, was properly regarded as
q continuation of the same vein, which
complainant was entitled to follow on
| its dip thru the side line into defend
ants adjoining claim. (Original Six
teen to One Mine, Inc, vs. Twenty One
Mining Co., 245 Federal Reporter, 630.)
The court said
"On the trial vast amount of ex-
pert Testimony was offered by the
plaintiff tending to show. the identity
of the vein from the outcroppings or
apex on the surface of the Sixteen to
One claim down through the various
+, workings and perhaps an equal
amount of testimony was offered
by the defendant tending to show
the contrary The experts on each
side consisted of biologists, mining
engineers, and practical mining men.
1t is almost needless to say that the
opinions of these experts We're posi-
tive and unequivocal in favor of the
party who called Them, and little
would be accomplished by adding one
or more additional experts TO the long
list already in the record. 1t was con-
ceded throughout the trial that there
is a vein on the Sixteen to One claim;
that this vein dips in an easterly dir
ection at an angle of As to so degrees;
that the vein terminates at a fault at
about the 200-foot level; and that by
dropping down distance of fifteen
to twenty feet at the shaft and
distance of thirty-fve or forty feet
at the northerly boundary Of the claim
another vein is picked up, likewise
terminating at a fault. The witness
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-16

es for the plaintiff testified that these
two segments were one and the same
vein, the witnesses for the defendant
testified to the contrary. Their theory
is that, while there are two segments
of veins there. the upper segment OF
the lower vein was thrown up several
hundred feet above the present sur
face Of the mountain and has eroded
away, while the lower segment Of the
upper vein can probably be found sew
eral hundred feet lower down. The
jury found 1t much easier to join the
two existing segments together, thus
making a single vein, than to specu-
late as to what has become of the
two lost segments, and with that con-
clsion I am in full accord. "-Engi-
neering and Mining Journal.