davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-01

4bilo Sogn. Sabt og unoet.
G5l. 4p.) 5or no9en 5io iioen table
Mpler 9osisn / 4bilo fit nr, mems
ban gif og plejeoe. 5or omtring en-
Wlaaneo lioen plsjeoe ban paa famine
Wlarf og plejeoe oa 1ret op. Oct
m9rfeli9ite bar, at | Wleaemtioen
6aooe Marfen p9ret b~earbejoet ferit
meo 5jeoertan0sbGrpen og bdgeftcr
meo Seooefteren. llret 6apbe in
gen Sfaoe taget og gif. od oct blep
truffet op.
5inglep. OlOenborrerne.
Isl. Qo.) Oct Ipnes MI (oen 8. Maj)
at man I 2ar 6er pua @snen pil
blioe itarft pldget at Oloenborrer.
s De iioite Qftener lar Sc ib9rmet
Idd lt9rft, at Soft neppe funbe fer.
oes pda 8ejen. Nogle Smad0renge
Iamfeoe paa en- often og en- Mor9en
6enbe0 80 punO.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-01

Sferbet. Man9e 9~posfalo.
Dozen bar / De iiolte Maaneoer
gjort ct forbolospis fort gbtte Der
/ Sognet. Sioen NDtaar er Der
afgaaet 20 Yerioner peo Osoen, til
0els alore Soft, og blanot oisie
badoe M9no og abinoer, Der bar
tenote perfonlisbeoer | oct Sters
fet, iom MI foripinoer.
Den 10. Maaj ringeoe &irfetlots
terne for tire Gig. penlioneret Co
rer u. 5bomien, tiolieere t Sen.
%oernas, fanotes on Worgenen 900
! Sengen. Canine Nat afsit Gaaro-
ejer Gbr. Dam | 9iter @asIe peO
OGDEN, li9eleoes rant af ct Sldeiil-
faloe. Gbr. Dam oeltog Tom oonif
Solodt | arigen 1864. Sans ferIte
Stone osoe at @l9oe, ga ban tom
uIfaot bjem fra Gelten. Gnoelig
bar 9ben miftet en- gommel apinoe,
enfefru 0oofteien, Der | De fioIfe to
Menneifealoere bar bsrt til oe meIt
fenote perfonlig6eoer I Sterbaf.
Selp inc | lin bsje 4loeroom fulstt
bun meo | ct og off, ser rsrte Iig
paa oct folteliae og rationale Onls
raaoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-01

Nabenraa. Gn 2gnntngss
Murbaanolangerne Der /
9pen itiGeoe for tort 3io Ii0en
ardp ON 3snningsfor6sielie. De
%forlangte en- 9imelpn at 81 qg,
meoens De biotil FAR fact 80 Yg.
Jiurmeitrene peotog iaa paa ct Meoe
at tilbpoe 9trbeioerne en- 5imelgn at
q Bg. 6adnolangerne er not bill
lige til en- 6or6anoling og bar err
iI9ret fig reoe til at gaa inc paa
en- 3imelen at 50 9g., bpis bette
Tan opnads a0 fre0eli9 Bel. Stuloe
Murmeitrene life gaa inc paa III
betdle 80 pg.. opret6oIoer 4rbejoerne
oeres Strap ON en- 3imelgn at 81
0g. o9 neol999er fra fprIttommen0e
Manoag "a. MaD Nrbejoet. Murs
Ioenoene bar ertlaret at bile itda
Gait og BRAT meo 9lrbsioerne | osf
5ilfGloe, at Ser lfuloe gipes Dir
%beiosOiaige, ser bill arbejoe UNDER ee
81 pg. / Simen. Der err gibet U1es
ittene 9et9nfningstio.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-01

ri1ien fra famine Gaoe. Den for
ulptteoes 0rengs Mooer er Gnte
letter en- Sitter, iom oeoe fiofte Bin
ter; Der er / alt Is gern, 6boraf
fun ct Yar er fonfrmere0e.
Sfglge en- Meooelelfe I tpffe Blade
pioite 9rengene nof, at piitolen bar
loot, men De Itreoes ON ben, ifelgs
eet 8lao oe TO obennepnte 9rengp,
ifplge ct anoet 10 8rgbre 5rieorids
fen; berOeo gift Stuooet at og ramte
Senien.
Nls. @n al oe 0aml e. 81.
4b.) Sirsoag Den 8. Mai joroeoes
qamle Nnoreus Mnoreien (56orbdpn
foloet) poa 3anoHet 8%irfegddro.
Den afosoe, Der / fine unge 0dge
bar me6 paa 6balfunsit peo 8rsnz
lambs &DIter, bar / ct par 4or be-
ret oen eloite Mlano / So9net; ban
bleb SO 4ar. Sborbapn bar dltib
oipet Meoe beo @dlgurnen for at
afgibe fin Stemme pad Den oanlfe
8onoioat og bar altio lepet | 9ddb
ON, at So MATTE blioe opfpfot.
8Dloerup. 81 Stem oplgit t..
III. Mb.) Onsoagsn Sen %. 4pril
ogoe Gnte So6onne Gdlleien Der
Ii 8ben at 8Gooforgiftnin9. SUN
beitDreoe !6uiet for parcelliit So.
bonnes Sergenien. @nonu inoen
bun ioroeoes. bar Sergenien angre=
ben al ben famine Spgoom, og Den
8. Maj afgit ban peo OGDEN, rigs>
Zig 70 4ar gdmmel. Sp9oommen
pareoe en- llges Sio og begpnote /
6eQqe Silfeloe / oen enc Nrm; men
set tan life oplbies, bborleoes ben
er opitaaet. Sprgenlens Nrbinger
bar oerefter iofgt bans 2anobols<
iteo til SEES 2asien beriteos for
74O0 Mf. 9eietning % 2psgre felz
GER meO, og 0pertdgelIen Ifete itrats.
Reoetro. . r. 6abn og Ops
I antagen 9aa ct Meoe, iOni
Den tpite Screening" 2sroog oen
Is. Maj af6olot / ReOefroa, uotalt:
Or. 6abn, 5oreningens betenote
IFormano, ifplge areosbldoet piper
tu6er 2t%n3eiger" blan6t unoet:
.Gn 9Gnoring / @ranIepolitiftsn
oberfor Oe 0anifiinoeoe bill life fn6e
Steo, foroi BET er &eiierens egsn
4olitif. 6eaer life bill SptantIae
GEN nogen 6in0e blipe oronet paa
cen Mdaoe, iom bore Mooitdnoere
mener, at iamtlige Optdnter 6fiper
gjorte til preusIiIte llnberiaatter."
s ben ilespigife Reaerin9s Or
gan rS6lesmigide @ren3poit" re-
wfereres Or. 6abns lbtalelie iaale@
oes: n@t beo, at Den fate S0aanos
Sbitem peo6libcr og maa peo6liOs."
alipleo. aarI og 9usbonoc.
IL. 81 Gn hos en- 8onoe %tjenen0e
aorl tom Den /. Maj. oa aarlen
lfuloe flptte, mo til i'm 9usbonOe
og iagOe: nSaa, MI beooer bet lite
mere: 0ad berben og oerbenl 8pr
Dit og Dat! giej, nu tommanoerer
Ijeg: Sio meO Yengenel 5rem meo
min 2pn!" !0usbonoen git rolig
ben og foreto9 &%fresningen, o9 oct
bite Iig MI, at Den ltorinuoeoe aarl
tun 6apoe = l Wart 95 Yg. til
@ooe.
Norobprg. 5rugttreerne
itaar MI g. MaD mart / oeres feiz
reite prdgt, og / Oar er Oct iarlig
us bletraerne, Der loper 9oot. Den
toIoe 3io MI / 6oraaret tan maaIte
r
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-01

.S~aoerslep. Neoenom 90
(Sdl. 81 @eb en- Seiltur
taa !Saoersleb Dam fprleoen Sen=
bag table en- 2bitleilenos, Ser bapos
leiet en- gaab fammen meo noaIe
flere, fit llr neo / @unoet, ioet ban
leneoe fig no oper Melingen. Det
ianf til 9unos for ianoinnliapis al.
brig at glaoe fin Gjermano mere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-01

sin9lep. = en- 6ugormes
C5l. ap.) 5 Del imutfe
8eir forleoen Dag babbe en- 6uoorm
oiaet iole Jig | Sanoet peO 8ruSs
graDen puu 1lge Mart. Oerpeo er
Den fra en- 9ejOe at benbeb 6 Meter
faloen neo paa Stinnerne, bborfra
Den after piloe drbejoe iig bort. Ser
peo bleo Sen funoen at Sernbanears
tejoere, iom meo no9en Meje ogidd
fit ben lepenoe fanget uOen at blibe
biote, og Iaa bleO 5pren puttet / en-
SLATE.
SIR bleD en- Idaoan 6ugorm or9bt
pg fladet, og Snoooloene bleo tagne
no; idd 6lep ben terret % b9ngt op,
oa ienere brugte man Den ffadeoe
.arop til at inogibe Soft eler 5G
iom MoOgift moo Sugormebio.
pad flere @aaroe Dangte Iaaleoes
"a 9ugormetroppe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-01

Nabenraa Smegn. st merfts
igt ulDffestiIfetoe. 2aus
rioiens aone fra poietar laa Sen=
Gag Den 6. Mai pg JOB Miooagss
ipbn. lloen for Suiet tumleoe en-
9erneitare. st al 8srnene blsp
UNDER 2egen itutten al en- 81 oa
CAB fig til at itri9e / biloen Stp.
!5erpeo battebes Maoam 3durioien
al i'm Sepn, oe b~albpaagen og for
tumlet Iprang bun no al Sopetams
merpinouet for at Re, bbem oct bar,
Ger itreg. llnoer Sprineet fra Din.
Duet, Der bar temmelis bsit fra Sor>
ben, iii aonen lin enc !0aono megst
flemt forrepet paa ct Sgm, faa en-
9Gge maatte tiltaloes og iD Saa.
ret iammen. (Smo.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-01

Noro6org. 5rugttreerne
itaar MI g. MaD mart / oeres fei=
reite Prdgt, og / 4ar er Oct iarlia
gG%bletraerne, Der lober goot. Den
toloe Sio MI / Soraaret tan maaits
forbinore, at 6rugten fom / 5jpr
bliper fortre6let Dc ormitutten. 81.
Np.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-01

9aoerslep. = gerne'i 9aoer5s
|lep Dam. 5 langere Sio bar
5orpagteren at Sa9ten pdd gerne
(!6olmene) / 9dmmen bemGrfet, at
9Gggene at Maager og 2@noer toges
bort fra Serne, ifar ON Senodgene.
Sfgnt Ser er dtitilet Solf til at
paste paa, opoageoe 5orpagteren lille
9Gggetppene for 5irsbag ben 8.
Ntdj. Oct bite fig at bore TO Or
|bejoere, Iom baboe to 8urpe fuloe
'df 2Gg. Nrbeioerne bill MI blios
melote til politimpnoigbeoen, og De
fan for at babe taget 9gg pda
9runoejenoom, bpor De 6perfen sr
'Giere eIer 5orpaetere, itrdHes for
5pperi. pa oe oesuoen bar tagst
Nnoeeg. fan De ~itraffes enonu alpors
Iigere. efteriom oct MI er 5reoningss
ito for bette 0itot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-01

Slagt / n9ften ct 4arbunoreoe bar
6dft golis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-01
8iinnrriuunnn

Qdbenroa. Slaaet en-
6iulri6er. @eo Nepningerettca
/ Nabenraa ~forbanoleoes ben 8. W&aj
bl. q. f%slgenoe Sager:
Moo @oaroejer Soban eoren5en
Stubbet bar Der rejit en- ret ejens
OOmmelig Sag. San itoo ben I.
april paa 5Ooitien peo ebausleen
Spo for Qabenraa | Samtale meo
en- anoen, oa 0inbanoler Bang ira
S~aoerslep tom tsrenoe forbi pda
en- Motorcptle. Bang terte ifelss
.Sjemool" life oroentlig noen ON,
men Iaa n9r inc paa 2oren3en, at
ban bererte oenne. 9eroper blep Soa
rsnSen iaa 9rgerlig, at ban CAB
Bang ct Slag pda Hp99en meo tn
Stpt. 9erfor bapoe Bang anldgt
Gag moo 3%oren5en. 0ommen. leo
paa 5rifinoelie, oa Bang efter Ret
tens Wening burOe bore tert or
6entlie til Sioe. Der bar plaos
moi paa 8ejen.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-06
CAUSE OF THE AWFUL WRECK.
Operator Allowed Two Trains on Same
Block at Same Time.

Lynchburg, Va.-The main cause
of the awful wreck near Lawyers de-
pot, ten miles south Of this city, in
which President Spencer and his party
Of prominent New York and Baltimore
men lost their lives, is laid absolutely
at the door of G.. ID. Mattox, the op-
orator, who was in charge of the block
telegraph station at Ragoon. Mat
tox, who disappeared after being re-
lieved less than an hour after the
accident, has not been found, despite
the fact that railway detectives have
secured the country around the wreck,
and about his home at Sandy Level, in
Pittsylvania county, 40 miles from the
scene of the accident, on a small
branch line of the Southern. An Of
fetal of the Southern railway stated
that the company was DESTROYS of ap-
pretending Mattox, in order to secure
a statement from him that might throw
some light on the causes that led him
tn allow two trains in the same block
at the same time. This official was
not prepared to state whether or not
the company would take steps to pros
ecrte the missing operator, and he did
not know if he could be prosecuted
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-06
FUNERAL OF SPENCER
tNTERMENT OF LATE PRESIDENT
At WASHINGTON.
WILL ATTEND
Ten Of the Oldest Negro porters In the
Service Of the Road Active
P~allbearers.

Washington, d. C.-The funeral OF
President Samuel Spencer Of the
Southern railway, who lost his life in
the railroad collision at Lawyers, Va,
early Thursday morning. will take
place at st. Johns church, In this city,
at 2 O'Clock Sunday afternoon, Rev.
Roland C. Smith, the rector, officiating.
The body will be inferred in this city.
The burial service will be private.
For five minutes during the funeral
hour, beginning promptly at 2 O'Clock,
every train and all machinery of the
entire Southern railway system will
be at a standstill, as a mark of respect
to the late president.
The active %pallbearers will consist
of ten of the Oldest negro porters in
the service of the Southern. The hon
orary pallbearers will include the vice
presidents and officials of the road, ].
Pierpont Morgan and other prominent
financiers of New York.
President Spencer earned his first
laurels in r~ailroading OF the section
Of road in which he lost his life. That
portion of the Southern system was
formerly known as the Virginia Mid.
land, of which Mr.. Spencer was super
intendent in 1877. This was the high
est position he had held up to tina;
time, and he left 1t within a year for 9
promotion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-06
FOUR MEXICANS INDICTED
MISSOURI STATE COURT HEARS
TESTIMONY IN LIBEL SUIT.
Men Who Published Suppressed Pa
per In St. Louis Are Accused
In State Court.

st. Louis, Mo.-Four members Of
the Mexican junta, which published
Regeneration a revolutionary organ,
at 2645 Lafayette avenue, which was
suppressed, rel Saturday indicted by
the October grand jury of the state
court for criminal libel.
The men under indictments are Ri
cardo Flores Magoon, Enrique Flores
Magoon, Juan Sarabia and Antonio
Villareal.
The witnesses against the men In
dicted are. w. c. Green, the Copper
King" of HEREFORD, Mex, and Senator
c. M. Chase, of New York city.
Villareal is under arrest at Ell Paso,
Tex, and is fighting extradition on a
charge of alleged murder. He claims
that the charge is a ruse to get him
across the border. where he will be
shot for the part he took as a leader
in the revolutionary movement against
President Diaz.
Sarabia is under arrest in the City
of Mexico. He is said to have been
lured across the line from Texas by
a Mexicon officer who pretended to be
a friend Of the revolutionists and was
captured by Diaz's troops, who were
in ambush.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-06
"a KILLED BY MISTAkE
Michigan Leads In Number of Hunt
ing Season Fatalities.

Chicago, Ill.-Seventy-four deaths
and seventy persons injured, some of
them SO seriously that death may re-
suit, is the record of fatalities for the
hunting season throughout the coun
try.
Northern Michigan and Minnesota,
where the open season for deer closed
Friday, went ahead of the record for
last year in deaths, % being reported
this season, against rs for the pre-
vious one, but in the number of per-
sons injured this years record falls
far below that of the previous one,
having only 20 serious accidents,
which did not result in death.
Most of the deaths were the result
Of accidental discharge of shotguns,
many of them occurring while the
owners were cleaning the weapons. In
many Of these cases the victims were
children.
Many of the deaths were those OF
boys who were hunting, and were mis-
taken for deer.
Michigan leads the list in the mum.
Der of dead and injured, with Wiscon-
sin a close second, the former having
Is deaths and the latter IL.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-06
SENATOR FORAKER EXPLAINS.
His Resolution of Inquiry, He Says,
Speaks for Itself.

Washington-Senator Foraker ex-
planned the purposes of his resolution
of inquiry in regard to the discharge
of negro soldiers from the Twenty
fifth infantry in the following inter
view:
"The resolution speaks for itself. I
cannot discuss it. l will say, however,
l have nc purpose of raising the, race
question. The question. involved is
broader. It would be unfortunate to
have 1t narrowed down by drawing the
color line. 1t concerns white as well
as colored soldiers. 1t is a question
of constitutional power on the one
hand and constitutional and statutory
rights on the other. Until we have a
complete record, l do not know just
what question will arise; but we may
have to consider whether a man can
be convicted of felony by order, and
whether following such a conviction,
sentence may be tMposed and punish
ment inflicted by order. Discharges
without honor may be granted where
they are not based on an offense
against the law of the land the COM
mission of which is denied, and where
no punishment follows. But where
there is conviction, sentence and pun.
ishment, | have always supposed that
there would have to be also trial."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-06
lAPAN AND AMERICA
LONDON MAIL SAYS JAPAN WILL
NOT ENFORCE RieHTs.
INCIDENT WILL PASS
Yet Sooner or Later, Paper Declares,
Westerners Must Recognize
AsiatIc Equality.

London-The Daily Mall publishes
an editorial on the difficulties of the
United States with Japan over the
school question in San Francisco. The
paper is of the opinion that in spite
of the gravity of the situation, owing
to the fact that President Roosevelt
has not. power to coerce California, 1t
is foolish to suggest that Japan would
enforce her rights at the cannon's
mouth. japan certainly has no inten-
ton of picking a quarrel with the
United States, the paper says. Ameri-
ca has been her firm friend in the
past, her rulers will be able to make
large allowances for the difficulties
of America, and as President Roose-
welt is certain to meet Japan's re-
quests in a fair and kindly spirit, the
incident will pass and be forgotten.
"Yet sooner or later" the Daily Mail
concludes, 1.-THE west will have to
reckon with the fact of Asiatic claims
to perfect equality with the western
err"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-06
THE FREIGHT CAR SHORTAGE.
The Commerce Commission VIII
Make investigation.

Washington, D. C.-The freight
car shortage throughout the Unit
ed States will be investigated
by the interstate commerce commits
sion. Commissioner Franklin X.
Lane, who has been looking into this
subject, said that the commission
would take up the situation in the
northwest first. Agents are now in
that section investigating complaints
against the wheat carrying roads.
Farmers in many states have report
ed that the railroads are preferring
other traffic, and that they are un-
able to get their grain to market in
time to share in the high prices now
being paid in Minneapolis and Chica-
go.
The commission has issued a circu-
lar asking the grain growers to sub
nit specific information regarding the
amount of freight offered for ship
ment and the reasons given for not
transporting it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-06
ROBBERY ON THE COTTON BELT.
Express Messenger SIuggsd, Thrown
Overheard and Safe Looted.

Texarkana, Ark.-The Pacific ex.
press car attached to the north
bound Cotton Belt passenger train, due
in here at 7;25 Saturday night, was
robbed 10 miles south of here at Z
o'clock, and the messenger, w. A.
Frissip, was probably fatally in
jured.
When three miles out from Redwa.
ter, coming this way, the porter went
into the express car and found the
messenger missing. He gave the alarm
and a search was instituted. Every
thing was in disorder, the safe was
open, and there was blood on the
floor and walls Of the car. 1t was
clearly evident that some one had en-
tered the car after it left Redwater,
%assaulting the messenger and throw
ing him overheard and then rifled the
car.
The messenger was found lying by
the track one mile this side of Red
water, covered with blood and with a
very ugly wound on the head, as If
made by some heavy instrument. He
was still alive and. able to speak in
whisper. A train left for Redwater
at once.
The desperadoes escaped in the
dense woods with all the booty that
! they could carry. The safe was blown
to pieces. AT Redwater, as the train
was pulling out just at dark, the rob-
bers leaped into the car with the mes
senger. He was struck over the head
with a blunt instrument and his un-
conscious form tossed out Of the car
door. The robbers then wrecked the
safe and looted the car.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-06
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION.
Further Appropriations Made for High.
err Education.

New York, N. Announcement
is made that at a meeting of the gen.
eral education board, which has
charge of the John d. Rockefeller
foundation for higher education, the
following appropriations were made:
Lawrence university, Appleton, Wis,
$4,000; Drury college, Springfield,
Mo-, $4,000; Richmond college, Rich
mond, Va, $150,0O0; Washington and
Lee university, Lexington, Va, $4,000;
Iowa college, Grinnell, Ia, 100000.
This makes a total of $667,500 con-
tributed from the income of the Rock
efeller foundation since the gift was
received in October, 1905. These
gifts are made conditionally, and when
the conditional amounts are raised the
total contributed for the endowment
Of colleges will be $2,670,000.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-06
David starr Jordan save

Boston, Mass.-At the social edu-
cational convention. President David
Starr Jordan Of Stanford University
described the twentieth century as
strenuous, complex and democratic"
He said that there never had been
such an age for young men who could
do anything, and that there was room
for every young a who could rise
to the opportunities Of the times" One
third, OF the young men are not wanted,
he said, because Of their habits, but
trained, loyal, cheerful, sober-minded
young men were In demand.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-06
NEW ISLE OF PINES TREATY.
Will Contain More Definite Safeguards
for Americans.

Washington-There will be a new
treaty sent to the senate at the pres
ent session Of congress, defining the
title Of the Isle of Pines, according to
the plans that have been made by
certain committee on foreign rela-
lions. The present treaty has been
pending for many years, with little
prospect of ratification. 1t Is planned
to redraft the treaty in order to in
corporate more definite safeguards for
the interests of the Americans who
had bought lands in the islands prior
to the negotiation of the pending
treaty. It is expected that Gov. Ma
COON will negotiate the treaty with
the state department. Changes con-
templated, 1T is said, would disarm
the principal objection urged against
the convention.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-06
Yellow poa Found Money.

New York City.-A Washington
dispatch to the World says:
Before he retires from office, Presi-
dent Roosevelt intends to have re-
funded to the policy holders of the
big three" insurance companies the
money contributed to the republican
national committee in 1904 by the
Equitable Life, the Mutual Life and
the New York Life insurance compa-
MES.
The aggregate Of their contributions
made out OF the yellow dog funds
Of the companies was $148,000.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-06
is POPE TO LEAVE vATIcAN7
His Railroad Carriage, Unused Since
1870, Ordered Repaired.

Rome, Italy.-The state railroad
department has received orders to re-
construct the pope's railroad carriage.
This car has not been used since 1870.
1t is. q special carriage with gilded
angels a.. the four corners Inside
there is a portable altar, and the up
holsterings r of white velvet. This
news is commented upon with much
interest, and people are wondering If
It means that the pope is about to
leave the vatican.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-06
WAS FELT FORTY MILES AWAY.
The Terrific Explosion of Roburite,
Near Amen, Germany.

Dortmond, Germany.-The terrible
explosion of the roburite factory, near
Amen, resulted, aS far as is now
known, in the deaths of 40 persons.
Many others we're so seriously injured
that there is no hope of their living.
Many persons have not yet been ac-
counted for. Among the wounded are
about 200 employees of the factory, and
the total of persons dangerous and
slightly injured amounts to several
hundred.
The pioneers have succeeded in re-
moving the roburite from the vaults
beneath the factory, and there is now
no danger Of further explosions.
The damage is estimated at $780,
900.
The conclusion was felt 40 miles.
Owing to the bursting of their ear
drums by the conclusion, many per-
SOM have been made deaf.
Physicians regard the condition OF
3S Of the wounded as hopeless.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-06
Bought a White Elephant,

Elizabeth, Ky.--Dock Aubury, who
was convicted Of vagrancy, and who
was ordered sold into servituds for
nine months. according to the law Of
the state, was disposed Of at public
auction to J. johnson, a farmer, for
the sum Of $40. Docks reputation for
general shiftlessness was such that
even the most strenuous efforts Of the
sheritf were not sufficient TO bring out
many bids, the report having gone
forth that his ability to consume food
vas out Of all proportion to his capac
aty for work.