davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-18
rnclxs fashionable.

A noticeable feature OF the winters
skirts is the prevalence of the tuck.
Most Of the circular skirts are fitted
with tiny tucks at the top, and some
styles have tucks at the bottom, run
ming around. Sometimes the tucks are
wide, and again they are not more
than half an inch deep. In some skirts
they are grouped close at the foot, and
in others they are wide apart, n at
the hem, another at about knee length,
with q third between.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-18
Cake Snowballs.

Cur off all the cru5ts from a loaf Of
white cake, so that it will look perfect
ly white. Then cut the cake into
squares or balls an inch or two inches
wide. Have ready a rich white frost
ing, and with a fork dip each piece of
cake into it on all sides; then roll the
snowballs into freshly grated cocoa
nut until thoroughly coated. They
should be the picture of real snow
balls.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-18
Potato Salad.

Boil and mash four potatoes, add
minced onions and u dressing COM
posed of the yolks of three hard boiled
eggs mashed and mixed with three
quarters teacupful of vinegar, ono tea
spoonful each of mustard and melted
butter, two teaspoonfuls each Of salt
and sugar, mix well and garnish with
the whites cut in rings, and lettuce.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-18
whipped Chocolate.

Whipped chocolate is delicious and
easily prepared. Make the chocolate
entirely Of milk, boiling 1t thoroughly
and put in the egg heater while it is
over the fire, churning steadily until
it Is a yeasty froth. 1t will hold tho
foam for a long time and when served
part Of the whipped cream should DO
stirred down in it
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-18
TIE END; POINT LACE.
Pattern Suitable for a Marrow Tie of
Silk or Muslin and May Be
Otherwise Used.

This is a pretty finish to a narrow tie
of hem-stitched silk or muslin. The
design may also be used as an applique
for trimming dresses, blouses, etc.
Materials required for a pair Of
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-18

ends: Two yards braid, one skein Of
thread. one yard purl edge.
The stitches are not difficult, the work
can easily be accomplished by n at
all skilled in this kind of needlework.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-01-18

All readers Of this paper are at lib.
erty to inquire for any information
pertaining to the subject of health.
Address all communications to the
Home Health club, or DR.. David H.
Reeder, Laporte, Ind, with name and
address in full, and at least four cents
in postage.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-03
nODERATES SEE
TROUBLE AHEAD
SAY NEW lNSURRECTION WILL
FOLLOW REMOVAL OF TROOPS
m FACE OF NEW ELECTION
ORDERS BY ROOSEVELT.

Havana, Dec. BY a decree to
be issued soon, under the specific au-
thoriiy Of the president of the United
States the seats of all members of
the second series of the Cuban con
greSs elected in 1895. will be declared
vacant
This announcement was made by
Governor Magoon today TO 25 Cuban
senators and congressman, who had
been invited 70 a conference The
seals will be considered vacant from
October II. 1906. and the vacancies
filed by election in accordance with
the proclamation Of Governor Taft,
September %.
The first series Of senators and rep.
resentatives elected in 1904 will be
continued in office If moral peace
tranquility and public confidence can
be restored 10 such an extent that an
election for the vacant seats may be
held ring 1907
Ater the conference. former minis
ter ef the Treasury Font Y. Sterling
Senator D-lz. and other Moderates ex.
pressed stro- z dissatisfaction with the
deere but said they recognize the
futiiiiy OF any protest General Ruls
Rivera. ex-secretary Of the interior.
'a.d ite only means Of establishing
peace VIII consist in the cleo. ion Of an
entirely new congress. whore as the
election which would result
in turning ever the government r.
The Liberal viii surely result in a
new insurrecri0n The moment the Am.
sriesns troops are Withdrawn from the
island.
"The fact is." said Rivera. the
I'nited States ig-o-ed this. which is
patent to al Cubaus and points fir
-esisfably 10 the couclus on that II /
he mted States withdraws it would 4
% With f1Il recognition Of the ne-e- /
i.ty for a speedy r-.urn and the con /
equent extinction Of Cuban inde. F.
lerdence.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-03
SINK SHIP FOR
BIC INSURANCE
BOATS OFFICERS ARRESTED AND
TRIED IN JAPAN ON A NOVEL
cHARGE-BoRED HOLES AND
DESTROYED PUMPS.

Victoria, B. c.. Dec. News of the
harratry CT the ship Abenor of Seattle
has been received from Yokohama.
Albert A. Lewis, Charles A. Ilill and
+. NJ Howard were tried at the Japan
ese port for forging and uttering pri.
yate documents and sinking the ship.
Lewis was chef clerk OF Sale 4
Fraser, Yokohama export firm, and
conceived the scheme He arranged
charter for the Agenor, which was
acquitted by Sale & Fraser, on arrival
at Kobe from Yokohama, purporting
to have sold the wheat to a Kobe firm.
He then cabled proposals TO Lloyds at
London for the insurance of The cargo
Secures $65,ooo Risk by Fraud.
Lloyds, not knowing the conditions
at the time, refused the risk Then
Lewis arranged with Captain Topple.
a retired mariner to survey the YES.
sci, and when this was forwarded to
Lloyds they cabled. accepting the risk
at s60.0000. Subsequently he wired
Lloyds for a further $4,000 risk, say
ing additional cargo was being ship
ped. BY manipulation a small quan-
thy of wheat was shipped and false
bills of lading covering fun cargo
were made.
Then Lewis and Hill took passage
IN the Tgenor the latter as pilot and
hey made false entries in the log
'ook as well as steering the vessel
oward places studded with rocks off
1ukiura, Tolushima prefecture. There
he vessel struck rock, sustaining
mall damage
AS the premedtated total wreck
ad not been effected, the schemers
ored holes in the hull TO complete /
he sinking Ct the vessel The holes
we're bored by Howard. the ships
arpenter and the pumping apparatus
ias de- troyed by him to prevent the
essel being saved,
The AgenOr foundered during the /
ight all hands having reached the |
horc easily in the boats, and Lewis /
ave Captain Mowatt and the mato |
1900 and let them proceed to the |
m ted States al once before report
ag the wreck
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-03
GERMAN ROBBERS
SENT To- PRISON
MAN WHO lMPERsoNATED SOL.
DER, FOOLED TROOPS AND
LOCKED UP AUTHORITIES is
GIVEN A FOUR YEARS TERM.

Berlin, Dec. 2.-Wilhelm Voigt, IA.
nous in Germany as Captain Vor
Coepenick,' has been sentenced to
four years imprisonment and costs
for the robbery of the treasury at
CCepenicli and the arrest of the burgo-
master OF that town October l6, with
the assistance of number of soldiers
on whim he had imposed.
The Indictment included four counts
namely aggravated forgery. public
ly deprlving another of liberty, fraud
and wearing a military uniform with.
out authority.
There was great pressure to obtain
admission to the court room, appli.
cation for tickets having been re-
ceived from all over Germany and
even from foreign countries.
Court Room Overcrowded.
Comparatively few of the applica-
tions could be granted, as the court
room was very small and many Off
GERS and newspaper spondents
occupied seats in it, Much amuse-
ment was cauaed wnen nine grena-
4 ers in strict military order, march
ed into the room as Witnesses against
he prisoner
Voigt answered the judges quesies
rarrating the history of
lis life without dramatic embellsh-
nent and told a Straightforward story
If the Coepenick affair in an unas-
Iuming manner An interesting fact
brought out was that Voigt years ago
made use of an express on which led
o his capture, having remarked to a
elbow prisoner while in the peniten-
larry, where he was under sentence,
With a few soldiers one could do a |
inc job
This prisoner, after hearing of the |
'oepenick affair, informed the police |
f Vogt's remark, which fastened sus- /
icion upon the latter. +
It also developed that Vogt, as an
x-convict, found it impossible to Sc
ure a fixed abode or regular work. |
he police expelled him from town
fter town and he had been ordered |
0 leave Berlin just previous to rob
ing the treasury Of Coepeniek. but he |
ucceeded in eluding the police by
in this city
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-03
FORECAST FOR
WEEKS EVENTS

The forecast for the weeks events
by the Associated Press follows:
Both houses of congress will meet
at y o'clock Monday but notwth-
standing the busy session expected
no business will be transacted on the
first day and comparatively little
during the first week.
The proceedings of both houses
Monday will be Of the most formal
characters. They will consist of the
routine business of appointing com
mitees by each body to notify the
president
In the house today there will be
roll call and the administration of the
oath to the members. After this the
members of the house will be Off
cially directed to the fact that four
prominent members OF that body,
Hit H0ar Ketcham and Adams have
died since the last session. when
motion for adjournment out of re
spect to them win follow immedi
ately.
The presidents message will not be
received until Tuesday and both
houses will probably adjourn for the
day as soon as it is read It is ex.
pected that the nomination of Attor.
ney General Moody TO succeed Justice
Brown. OF the supreme court bench.
will be among the first In by the
president in an effort to secure i'm /
mediate consideration.
Wednesday an important 'conven |
tion win be held at Des Moines, Ia. |
with the object of setting on foot a |
for the election of United |
States senator's by the direct vote
Of the people The meeting will be /
held or invitation OF the state of
Iowa Some 20 governors have writ
ten Governor Cumm,ns that they are
heartily in favor OF the movement AMI /
hat they have appointed delegates.
II the convention decides that II is
worth while to go ahead with the
a committee will be ap-
pointed TO take up the subject with 1
5 ate legi.latures- with the coming
IF the new state Of Oklahoma. it will
'equire the cooperation of 81 legis-
atures to secure from congress a cal
or a constitutional convention. n
Prof Burgess. Of Columbia Univer
ity. the Roosevelt professor at the
University of Berlin. whose reference I
o the Monroe doctrine IN his insug.
n IL 49,
omment is 10 deliver a lecture before
he Association Of Political Science
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-03
MAN AND WIFE STRUCK.

Newark Ohio. Dec. while walk
ing along the Baltimore and On o
tracks ton n'ght Harry RadebaugA,
aged so. and his wife were struck by
a freight train. Radebaugh was in.
stantly killed and his wife is dying
Bowers & Criss's ambulance. hur-
rying to the scene of the accident.
frightened Mrs Wills Randolph's
horse. upsetting the buggy. Mrs. Ran.
dolph's collar bone was broken.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-03
.OtATH CLAIMS A
FORMER CA|RO|TE
HON. SAMUEL p. WHEELER DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS AT
SPRINGFIELD, I'LL.
WELL KNOWN ATTORNEY
And a Leading Politician During His
Residence Here--Has Held
Many important Places
Of Trust

| Hon. Samuel p. Wheeler( formerly
a well known and influential citizen OF
Cairo died yesterday at his nome ir
Springfield, Ill.,, of heart disease after
a long illness.
The news of his death reached
Cairo last night in the form of a
special dispatch to The Bulletin
The deceased was 67 years. old.
His illness had extended over a
period Of many months. During the
summer he was taken seriously i'll
and for weeks his death was hourly
expected. His wonderfully strong
constitution enabled him to rally and
for several weeks his recovery was
expected. Late last month, however,
he suffered a relapse from which he
has never been able to recover. Heart
trouble added to other complications
set in and his death soon followed.
The deceased was one of the best
known men in Southern Illinois. He
has always been a prominent Demo.
crat and noted iurist. For many
years he was a trustee of the South
ern Illinois Normal school al Carbon
dale. He held many important places
of trust during his life time.
During his residence here he lived
at the corner of Eleventh and Wal
nut streets, In the house now occu-
pied by E. L, Ellis lie left here in
the early SOS and located in Sp.ing-
field.
Samuel P. Wheeler was born at
Binghampton, Boone county, New
York, January l3, 1899. His father
was Alvan Wheeler born in Massa
in 1897, and he was an
eminalt educator and phys clan in
Massachusetts from 1920 to 1882,
when on account of failing health he
removed TO Binghamnon, N. Y,
where he purchased farm and spent
he remainder Of his life He died Oc
.ober ~. 1869. The mother of Samuel
wiagjs, saFIiast A. Hilkleysl
! defendant ~ ah EasTsh family
which was represented in the United /
States by Rev. Peter Bukley, who
,ame from England to Massachusetts,
n 1885. She died in Williamstown, !
Mass, in 1875, having reared family |
,f six children of whom Samuel was
he fourth The la.er was educated |
iberally In New York. He was ad.
nitted to the bar in 1859 and the
same year located at Mound City,
H., where he remained until 1865
vhen he located in Cairo. Though
lis influence has been chiefly with
he Democratic party he has studl.
usly avoided the political arena and
dhered strictly to his profess on
nth commendable zeal. In 1875 he
vas appointed general solicitor for
be Cairo & Vincennes railroad com
any which position he held until
hat company was consolidated with
nc ST. Louis and Pacific railway and
-as later general solicitor for the {
afro division of the latter company h
Ie was married on JaH. II. 1860, to
ILss Kate F. Gross, da%hter Of Milo
Gross, Of Kalamazoo, %ich.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-03
LUReD
From Her Kentucky Homo and De
serted BY Her Companion, the
Girl Was Killed By Train.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Dec e.-After
having been kidnapped fgesn ler home
at Burside, Ky, it is allg<es n a man
believed to be cincI sss,aGern
news butcher ruuning 1b~tRezp jhis
city and Cine nnati. Miss NstI< "a lss-
field, a pretty seventeeh r y seirt
was deserted her~N-itshsztlalgea, by
her pretended preteefor and while
attempting tocatch aii9edsi sz9xain shis
morning was run over lss@4 swbch
engine in the yards and- -flef All hour
later at the hospital. -
Detectives are afters tho news
butcher. whcse name Is nd Known.
and who left for Cincinhsti ,norn-
ing. The police declare thafs3Sz man.
not satisfied with having nnsi ne
girl from home and kept. her Mere 4
week robbed here of her wesics earn
ings.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-03
onc.Arm.d Chauffeur.

Horace X. Mirin, Of Oxnard. Cal.
a capitalist and mine owner is an ex-
pert and enthusiastic automobiiist.
ani though he has lost the use Of his
right arm he runs his own machine
without assistance. He has had his
auto changed in one OF two particu-
lars. 50 that be has little or no dif1-
.l.Iar. IL. . asr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-03
DETERMINED TO DIE.

Fremont. Ohio. Dec. 2.-Christigan
Schaefer. an old resident. respondent
over III heal h. FLASHED his throat
with a razor tonight. The doctors took
Is stitches in the wound. which
Schaefer Afterwards tore open. He
viii die.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-03
SHORTAGE CHARGED.

Namphi- Tsn4- Dec. al f.
secretary and treasurer OF
the Delta Gotten cOmpanT. who az
tempted 10 cut his tnroat. was ar
rested today charged with embezz'e-
nent Of $500 fruu the concern
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-03
Inm.n.e Incuhator In Aus,ralia-

Australia has the largest duck farm
and the largest Incubator in the
world The incubator has a capacity
Of 11.440 ducks eggs. or I.0s0 hens
eggs. The machine is. in fact. a hot
house. Il stands IN open ground and
is constructed Of ordinary pine boards
with corrugated Iron rook
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-03
SHOT FROM A TRAIN.

-Maysr De. Ky Dec. Thomas N
frsen. mail carrier. vas shot in the
EFF jaw This afternoon when -eturr-
Ing o. his duties 4 e. and o. freight
rain was passing az The time. and Il
s believed the shot was fired from
Pc TRAN. He VII -e,oYer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-03
HEAVIEST GIRL DEAD.

Omaha. Seb-, De-. 2.-Ethei Cham
bers. Of Beaver City. Neb.. is a..
She vas " years II age aud weigh d
nearly coo pounds. She Was the
heav-esf person of her age in the
state.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-03

Women Victims e. Strong Drink.
OF the . persons charged with
drunkenress az the West London Do
ice eCgft recently, y wsFs s0uea
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-03

Some people IN this World III
hey are 50 superior .asy must ex.
peet to te awful lsnesaEs il hsaTea
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-03
rly Makes Circulation Statement

THE ORDINARY NEWS 81 the day
must be given, OF course, but the i'm
portant news Of the day should be
found in the advertising columns,
The Bulletins advertising columns are
scanned every morning by ten thou.
sand anxious eyes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-03

AT THIS TIME OF YEAR PEOPLE
EXPECT TO SEE BIG HOLIDAY AN.
NOUNCEMENTS IN THE PAPERS,
AND LOOK FOR THEM IN ORDER
TO GET SUGGESTIONS Fol
CHRISTMAS. .laaEIk lHM lW
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-03

(coucludsd on serond Pagel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-03

He had h's bookstore in tha- city.
where he sold dime novels side by
side with old copies Of Virgil and
Homer ani dust-cOvered classics. His
classical learning grew TO be a mania
in a way and at times be stood about
the street corneTs reciting page after
page Of old Greek and Latin.
Eight years ago Unexpectedly he
left Nashua and later. afer three
years spent no one knows where or
how. he appeared in New Bedford AMI
fconcluded On serond Paze.l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-13
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.

According to the Rutland Herald's
grape vine telegraph, audiences of
? 900 continue TO applaud the fusion
idea at rallies in halls with seating
capacity of from 800 to 500.-St.
Johnsbury Republican.
Let the best men possible be selected
for representative this fall from the
towns IN Lamoille county. Send those
men who will be credit to your
town. Do not pay of any old polit-
zeal debt by sending this or that man
RI Moutpeiier because it is his turn.
Honor Yourself, honor the town and
honor the state by sending your very
hest citizen.-Morrlsyille News and
Citizen.
From the best information avail
able-Mormon elders themselves-it
il learned that Germany and the
scandinavian countries have taken
steps to stop Mormon PROSECUTING in
their countries, and the missionary
elders are finding their occupation
gone. Besides enticing young girls to
come here to the Mormon territory,
married women have been induced TO
leave their husbands, and while these
governments have deemed 1t neces-
sary TO take action, il seems lmpossl-
Bile TO get the United States govern
ment during the ten years this tranc
has been going on. TO even institute
an inquiry as to why these women
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-13
Bible School and Camp Meeting.

Two full weeks, beginning Monday,
August goth, is the time selected for
the bloomsbury District Camp meet
ing att Eyndonville. The same gem
-erat lines adopted last year, and which
proved 80 satisfactory and successful,
will be followed again; but it is be-
lieved that the management has ar
ranged stronger and more attractive
program. Instruction and mental
growth will be sought as well as evan
gelism and spiritual advancement;
while due regard will be paid to the
need of rest, recreation and social in
tercourse. The first week will be
largely given to what is termed Bible
School work, and the Rev. Charles
Roads, DID,, of Philadelphia, spe-
cialist along this line, will be present
the whole week. His lectures will be
supplemented by addresses, papers
and discussions by others of excellent
ability. Rev. o. S. Gray of Amherst
Mass, now widely known as lecturer
Y. Nj. 9. A. worker and evangelist
will arrive in time to preach Tuesday
evening of the second week and re-
main through the meetings that fol
low. speaking every evening ant
Sunday afternoon, besides renderin,
other assistance. Rev. John Gal
braith, D D., Presiding Elder of Bos
ton District and one of the most prom
inent members of the New Englan,
conference, will be present on Frida,
and preach in the afternoon. Evan
gelist Gray will be accompani b,
the singer who has been with him fo
some time past, and who is expecte,
to add much to the interest of tn
meeting. Mr.. Fisher is reported t
be much above the average both as
soloist and as director, and will hav
charge of the music during the secon
week. Other singers of ability wi
assist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-13
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate of Patrick Rowen.

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict OF Orleans, Commissioners, to receive
examine, and adjust all claims and demands
OF al persons against the estate of Patrick
Rowen, late % Albany in said district deceas-
ed, and all claims exhibited in offset thereto
hereby give notice that we will NEE. for the
purposes aforesaid, at the Post Office East
Albany. on the 18th day of August and Ist
day OF Dece m Ger, next from two O'Clock o. M.
until four O'Clock p. M, each of said days and
that sl1 months from the 18th day OF June.
AID. 1905 is the time limited by said Court for
said creditors to present their claims to m
for examination an6 allowance.
Dated at Albany, w., this 2slh dry of July,
4. D., 1865.
3133 J. v. SIMON, commissioners
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-13

are brought TO this country by the
Mormon church, and what happens
to them when they get TO Utah.
Senator Dubois OF Idaho said recently
that ii was possible that in the near
future the Mormon church would
have twelve representatives in the
United States Senate, and that they
would constitute the balance of
power 10 that body. While the Nor
mon church has such strength, which
it Knows how to use to the best adj
vantage, the example of Europe in
preventing the work of the Mormon
missionaries will have little if any
effect in this COUNTRY
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-13

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Ecstatic's New Record. 2:O4 IA.


The following is from a report of
the Buffalo, N. Y, races last week re-
garding Ecstatic, Barton's favorite
mare, cared for and owned at the
Roaring Brook stables there. 1t now
looks as though she would have an
other year of success after her off
year in 1905:
Frank Lang surprised everyone
when he marched Bcstatlc TO the
front early in the first heat of the
fast pace, and Kept her there, jogging
home in 2:054. Baron Grattan's ad-
mirers still hau faith in his ability to
win, but Geers' free for aller is the
unluckiest horse on the turf, for he is
always getting up against something
frignrfuuy hard. Geers went after
the Vermont mare going away the
second heat, and carried her down to
the three quarters in 1872. The mare
just played with him going at this
clip, and as Geers said, she logged"
the third quarter in 80 seconds. The
Baron was "all in" at the head Of the
stretch, and Ecstatic had comfort
able time coming home. The mile
was in 2:0414, cut of full second in
tie winners record. In the third heat
she went away off her gait and soon
went to break, while Baron Grattan
was off a flying. With first money
safe, Lang did not hurry his mare and
wisely gave her an easy mile. Ecstat-
ic is owned by Roaring Brook
stables, Barton, VT, and is half-sister
TO John Shepard's Pennsylvania win.
ner, Ethel's Pride. This is her Fl st
start of the year, and horsemen are
very enthusiastic over her.