davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-04-11

For SALE-One gentle, family
horse, and buggy, reasonable. w.
F. Ahrens, Pilot Knob, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-04-11

Let Withers give you figures on
your painting, kalsomining, etc.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-04-11

An elegant line of ladies', mis-
ses', mems and boys low quarter
shoes at B N. Browns.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-04-11

AL kinds of field and grass seed,
lowest price, at Lopez Store Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-04-11

For SALE-A piano, reasonable.
Mrs. j. Nagel, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-04-11

Surely the ladies can find what
they are looking for in that strong
line of dress goods shown at Lopez
Store Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-04-11

What do you intend to do about
your spring clothing? B. N.
Brown is offering the best values
in clothing this season he has ever
offered.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-04-11

There was no warrant in the
former hunters license law for re-
curing anyone to take out a hunt
er's license to hunt in his home
county, according to a decision
just made by the Supreme Court.
The ruling of the State Game
| Warden that that was the law
created so much dissatisfaction
that another law to %supplant it was
enacted by the Legislature at its
recent session. If the decision of
the Supreme Court had been
reached a few months earlier there
would have been no occasion for
the enactment of the new law.
The case decided on the 10Th inst,
by the Supreme Court was that Of
Arthur Kook, who was convicted
in Pettis county on a charge Of
hunting without a license and
fined SIS. His defense was that
the law did not require him to have
a license to hunt in his home coun-
ty. The case was appealed. Judge
Fox in rendering the decision says
that the Judgment of the Circuit
Court was erroneous; that no
license was required to hunt in a
persons home county "One Of
the cardinal principals Of the con-
struction of statutes" he says, sis
to arrive at the intent OF the law
making power. In our opinion,
after d moi careful consideration
q all The provisions q the act now
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05

ings. The representatives in con- gress were pledged to such measures as the voters in their several dis tricts decided upon instead of being pledged by machine rule in the state conventions.
 Experience shows that the mere power in the people to say what they want is enough to insure good gov ernment, although the power is sell dom exercised, for legislatures and the forces that corrupt legislatures soon learn that 1t is not worth while to purchase by campaign contribu- tions, or otherwise, legislation that the people are certain to upset.
 Boiled down and put in as few words as possible, this bill, If 1t should become law, gives every city, town and borough in the state full measure of home rule which they do not now possess.
 Ut has been the custom in years past for certainpast for certain poll ticians from different cities and towns of the state. who happened to have influence with the party in power, to go to the state capitol and have bills passed affecting the fun damental laws of cities, towns and boroughs at their pleasure and often against the expressed wishes and pro- tests of majority of the people of those momunities. This bill, if 1t should become law, would mako such conditions impossible
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05
vILLATTE's ODD CAREER.
Reflected for the Priesthood in Cana
 da-Headed Seeding Poles.

Montreal, Feb 5.-The so-called Archbishop Villatte, who in Paris has attempted to celebrate mass and pre- cipitated riot instead, is we'll known in Canada. He was a student at St Laurent college, near Montreal, in 1880 and the gown of an ecclesi- astic was refused him because he could not learn Latin. He tried law at McGill university. but quit.
 The next heard of him was seven years ago, when he came to visit St Laurent college and announced that he had been ordained a Greek arch bishop. Later he applied to Rome to abjure the Greek Schismatic church, but wanted to retain his rank as bishop.
 Failing to justify his claim to or dination and conservation he went to Detroit, where six years ago he or ganized congregation among Poles who were in rebellion against the Catholic bishop, but later they turned on him and accused him of deception and misappropriation. That was the last heard of him here until he turned up in Paris, where he opened an office to ordain priests offhand.
 Those who know him say he is a fine looking man. rather fond of the atricals and flowing robes, and in or dinary life typical Parisian.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05
HIT BY TROLLEY
Unknown Man Was Taken to lhe Hospital in Critical COndi-
 lion This Afternoon
BOTH LEGS BROKEN

During the storm last night trol. ley car bound for Waterbury struck man at Cheshire, breaking both his legs near the ankles and infiicting . deep cut over his eye. He was rem dered unconscious. Not knowing anything better to do with him he was placed in the car and brought to Waterbury where he was examined by Dr Goodrich, who ordered him re- moved to the Waterbury hospital. A card bearing the name, Harry Morris and an admission ticket to the Rhode Island hospital, were among the things found in his pockets. He was well dressed and appeared to be about thirty-five or forty years of age. Owing to the binding storm the motorman didn't see the man un- til 1t was too late to avoid collision and evidently for the same reason the victim was not aware of the pres- ence of the approaching car. At press hour this afternoon 1t was stated at the hospital that the patient rallied this morning. but soon lapsed Into un- consciousness and had renamed in that state ever since. They had no hope of his recovery and didn't think he would survive over a couple of hours. It is not known whether the card Is that of the unfortunate victim or not.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05
.Mary Anthony Dead.

Rochester N. Y., Feb 5.-Mary S. Anthony, sister and lifelong CO., worker of Susan B. Anthony, died here to-day. She had been uncon- scious since z o'clock last night. At the bedside when the end came were two .nleces, Miss Lucy E. Anthony and Mrs Alvan T. JJames, both of Philadelphia; Miss Carrie NJ. Bahl who had lived with Misses Susan B. Anthony and Mary Anthony for two years as housekeeper, and Miss Mar garet Shanks, of this city, nurse. who also attended Miss Susan B. Anthony in her last illness. Miss An thony would have been 30 years old in April. She has survived her dis tinguished sister, Susan E. Anthony. by only eleven months. She had been the lifelong companion and co-work- CT of her more famous sister, and Miss Susan often said that she could not have done what she had done for the cause of woman suffrage if it had not been for the kindly advice. loving sympathy and earnest support of ''Sister Mary" She had never been well since the death of her sister
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05
NOT PREPARED FOR TT.
Business Men and Reid & Hughes's
 Clerks Were Stranded.

Clerks Were Stranded.
 Clad in full dress suits, with low shoes, several residents in the north western part of the city who attend ed the Business Mems banquet were in excellent condition to trample through the beautiful snow about 2 o'clock this morning, when the troll ley cars became stuck up on North Willow street. Oh, what snowball chance!
 The scene changes and Leaven- worth hall is the exposure of the man with optics. Imagine the fair sex about the same hour tripping down the broad stairway gowned in their light dresses and their dancing pumps, so thin that the lassies scarce ly knew whether or not they had any thing on their dainty feet. The ma jority of them have nothing but light veils to throw over their heads which by this time are beginning to droop. Some of them know that 1t has been showing, but few of them scarcely realize to what an extent the flakes have waited downward.
 The young men, there are not many with the full dress and the trim mings, but there are several never theless very eager to find some ve- hicle to take them home. The tele- phones are kept busy and all kinds of offers are made to the Jehus, but all to no avail. There are only three hacks in town that are out on such stormy night and they are engaged. At length many of the fellows, of course they did not mind the walk ing, it was the girls of whom they were thinking, decide to be stout of heart and, sticking out their chests as they opened the door. gently take their partners by the arm and start on the homeward march. A few Of those who were at the dance were not seen at their accustomed places this morning and there was a rumor afioat that they had been lost in the storm. The rumor proved to be false.
 The business men who were com pelled to leave the cars on North Will low street proceeded the remainder of the way on shank's mare. As the mare was not in racing form and is no snow shark, very poor time was made.
 Nevertheless 1t was no joke and the young ladies as we'll as the young men who attended Reid & Hughes's dance and were compelled to walk to their destinations, will remember it for a long time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05
Snow Interrupted and Delayed Business al the State Capitol
 This Morning
AFTER COMMISSIONERS
DOnnelly Presented Resolution oi In veStigaiion. Senator McNeirs Pub licity Bill Was Introduced in
 inc Senate To-Day.

Hartford, Feb 5.-More than half of the members of the legislature were snowbound to-day. but early this afternoon both branches began business in earnest and many inter- esting bills were introduced.
 Senator Donnelly introduced a res- olution providing for an investiga- tion of the office of county commits sioner of Fairfield county, but the resolution was tabled after Senator Donovan called attention to the fact that there was no provision in the measure for an appropriation to cov- CT the expenses of such an investiga- tion.
 An act for the appointment of bank commissioner by the governor for term of four years was also in- troduced by Representative Hooker, in view of the recommendation of the governor for the consolidation of the office of bank commissioner and the commissioner of building and loan associations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05
CITY NEWS

A son was born to-day to Mir and Mrs Michael Burns of Bronson street
 Eliza Lanneville of 1Os1 Baldwin street. died at her honey esterday af- ternoon. The funeral win be held to- morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Elmira A. Spencer has sold to Peter F. Coughlan his house at 39S and 4O4 East Main street. Mir Coughlan has purchased the same for a home and investment The sale was made through the agency of Daniel T. Far rington of 40 East Main street.
 The Letter Carriers association met Sunday afternoon at their room. 46 Bank street. After the routine business was transacted three new members were initiated. after which there was a debate. The subject was Resolved, that married women should teach school" The afirma- tive won.
 Alter an interesting hearing in New Haven yesterday Referee New ton appointed Attorney F. B. Reeves trustee on the bankrupt estate of the Raymond Shoe company. and ap- pointed Walter Fitzmaurice in his place as appraiser. The other two appraisers are John Sherwood and Arthur Bradley The stock will be re-invenforied and sold in bulk at public auction next Friday. unless disposed of at private sale by that time. All bids must be rendered over again. they having been thrown out by the refeuee-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05
Was . Wild Storm.

New Haven. Feb 5.-The wild snow storm which started late yester- day afternoon and which continued we'll into the morning to-day with steadily increasing fury. had a disas- trous effect on traffic both on the steam lines and trolley roads. Not for several winters has the steam road been 90 tied up as it was today some of the trains coming from New York or Boston being five hours late. Not a train arrived here on any of the divisions within an hour of the scheduled time and the early morning newspaper train which reaches New Haven about 3:15 pulled in, a mass of snow. about eight o'clock and left for points up the line about s.20. It was the first train through and show ed plainly it's fierce battle with snow drifts
 Trains made up here sere also late in getting off- A gang of men got to work early in the yards of the rail- road company here and shoveled out several freieAt trains. which were staIled I. the huGe drifsA sume ef
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05
For a Special Committee.

Washington, Feb 5.-Senator Hey. burn presented a resolution to the senate to-day providing for a special committee of five senators to investi- gate the reorganization of the North ern Pacific property, to ascertain what title an destates are owned by the corporation which was created by act of congress of July 2. 1864. and if said federal corporation has no title or estates in any property, then what reason there is why said char ter act should not be fully repealed by congress
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05
War Cry Continues.

Tokio. Feb 5.-The press up to this afternoon continues silent anent the war cry in some American papers. Not the slightest excitement was ap- parent here at noon to-day after this talk was transmitted here. and 1t was generally ignored. It is believed that the anti-Japanese agitation by por- tion' of the American press will af- ford proof of the futility of an effort to shake the profound confidence which Japan reposes In President Roosevelt, and in the American peo- pie generally.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05
Rode Out the Storm.

New London, Feb 5.-A Joy line steamer. name unknown anchored of North Dumping. light Fishers Isl and sound, last night during the height of a terrific blow and rode out the storm. She steamed eastward at 10 o'clock to-day. At that time the weather was thick, 1t was showing hard and a heavy sea was running.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05

the company's big ploughs being put in commission for the first time this winter.
 Trolley traffic on the lines of the Consolidated Railway company was tied up, though the big trolley Flows did good work all night long in keeping the tracks open. In the out skirts of the city some of the cars were stalled in drifts which were piled several feet high by the wind.
 The snow was general all over the state is being by far the heaviest fall of the winter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05
Returns to Date.

Victoria. B. C.. Feb 5.-Further re. turns received to date show that 27 conservatives F liberals and 5 so- cialists have been returned. In the islands a recount is taking place, the conservative candidate having re- ceived a majority of 6. Alberni Is still undecided.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05
ro.rsA Trial .f Power. op~.s.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb. 5.-The cass of Caleb Powers, charged with com plicity in the assassination of Senator William Goebel at Frankfort seven years ago, called in the circuit court al Georgetown today, was continued by agreement. A special term of court will be called later. as neither side has made any preparation for the trial. This will be the fourth trial of Powers, who has been sentenced to the peniten- tiary twice and given . death penalty once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05
10 sAsw nsw k.sy Is was.

WOOSTER. O.. Feb. 5.-simpIy tc show that they could. Allen Meller, Harry White and William Berhart
 youths in jail here under indictments for murder In the nrst degree. made their esc.pe from jail by cutting sev. eraI bars- The three got out of the stesI cage and went down into anotber Hesrt q the buiIdlag and gave thsa- ITO - uhs thres e17pe1 ffsu
 q mcu0 ~ on1 veFo sonptMuo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05

Winsted, Feb 5.-The northwestern section of the state is in the grasp of small blizzard. At 9 o'clock the snow had reached depth of 13 inch es and it was still falling. Trains on the Naugatuck division and the Gen. tral New England were hours late in arriving here and the early morning mail train from New York on the former division did not pull in until noon. It was due to arrive here at 6:3O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05
Preparing to risht Standard.

WASHINGTON. Feb. g. District Attorney Sims of Chicago and his as sistant are in Washington in confer ence with the administration officials preparatory to the trial of the first of the Standard oil cases in Chicago. Mir. Sims had talk with the president. Questions affecting the evidence to be submitted and other important details are to be settled by Mir Sims while here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05
Brownsville Court Martial op.,..

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Feb. 5.-The court martial trial of Major c. W. Pen. rose. Twenty-nfth infantry. charged with neglect of duty in connection with the Brownsville Tex) riots. opened at Fort Sam Houston. Colonel Glenn. Twenty-fifth infantry. represents Major Penrose. Captain Charles Kay is judge advocate. Major Penrose was arraigned and pleaded not guilty. For ty citizens of Brownsville are here as witnesses. After the charges were read the first session adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05
Arrested Five f8esknaker,.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Feb. g. = A deputy sheriff and constables arreste five bookmskers at the Osklswn race track just after the racing opened upon the acceptance of the first bets. The officers say they will continue to make arrests as fast ss bets are made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05

Vice President of Central Road DsaA.
 CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-G. ]. Qrammer, vice president of the New York Gen tral lines and traffic manasse ef rho system west of Buffalo, is dsa1 at sAe Presbytartal hospital here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05
Returned to Glasgow.

Glasgow, Feb 5.-The British steamer Salacia, which sailed Feb ruary 2 for Halifax and St John, N. B., passed Inishtrahull to-day. re- turning to Glasgow with low pres sure crank shaft broken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05
WEATHER roRECAH.

Forecast for Connecticut: Snow. followed by clearing tonight with r51dsr weather. WedneDday fair and eontfn1e1 cold. high north to north- wuuk v1nkB dIninllAing Vo1neDday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05
Frosen to Death.

winsted. Feb 5.-The body of Charles Church. an aged hermit, vas found frozen stif to-day in his hut in BIandford. Mass just over the state line He had been dead for two or three days- Several hundred dol- Ian vers found hidden In varisus pIaeoo around the building
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05

M . puussns wmk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05

nry . peneuss vasl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-05

The eye does not obtain its full growth until the age of twelve. and during the growing age our modern education is apt to tax 1t beyond its powers.
 Proper glasses will rest tho eyes in their work.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-12
Muitalide 2iebesges
hihte,

> .'....'. 4bsr+tott's'nu fam, bab bic
fomteile ibren alapierlebrer beiratbes
e % n@ano einfad! gr bsbanoelte
lie erit nit aus1iudteiter r9eetbDpz
ihteit", iparb oann aamGblid etpus
,mo3drtlider" ; balo CABS feline Sic
,s%sbGnbel", unb idlieBli9 mar lie eben
,bapbnmdbis" in i'm pernurrt 49,.
Das ipollte pa Der Graf MAIDEN - er
purbe chen .iiberlistet" SEPT 1T ct
lber CANA eliidlid iiber pas tliBetleine
,MenbelIDbnfen" !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-12

Stimmt.
Gs lit ser 600 fem gutter Reoofteiir
@elebrung, Bitten iito BET lbnl pcr'
gebens,
Sit ieste CT cii,en Yuuft, o fueld)'
Wolheur,
Ylump in ben aleridoniten SAB oes
Scbers.
Wcin ~ den.
Gle bot men Wufs 10 iflatt ipte'n
Neb.
men 5eint ipie iriid,aeioul1er Shnee
llno @angen fpie ein 6rilbllnasbaiit.
60 unourforinglid) ipie Die Nad)t
3pei s(cuglein ifluar6e Soden.
prod)t
llnb 8elo - ia: Retn 8clo bot
lie alit, -
Gas Ser5 bleib' nng.
9enciocnSlpertb lit immeroor
Ger, oh cr @el0 mo @llt oerlor,
9elpobrte iit i'm Sil6erhdar
God lpabrbait goloenen Snmor! -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-12
-7HgTD JiIR
q ncour n I.

Y IT Z U I U J { Ut IT Z.
Better (su einem Serrn, oer tbm
einen Yfsnnig giebD Isle, i6enten
g mr. bod a. biK'l mebr +! s. bin nod
n 4nfdnger uno perlier' ionit alien
Mutb !"
8eri9tsbenerS tdnbpuntt
,S6ledte 3eiten bas {: meine 8un@
ben bleiben ale aus"
.8ann i9 nid)t finben !: bic meinis
gen tommen INNER pieoer."
nWas iino sic benin 2"
,9eloperlei9er !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-12
Sn Der 8olts{hul

Sn Der 8olts 6ule.
Sin iunger 2ebrer Der unteriten
3laTe elmer 0pltsldule bat i'm Nna
i6auunesunterrtdt nit ieinen 5ibsl'
l9iiben ben 4ffen au bebanoeln. Iuf
oas Dor ben &inoern aufsebdnste
Bib 5eieenb, frast er in beitem
Sdriftbeutid: nWas 5eigt uns bieieS
8ilo9"
Oarauf anttportet i'm betunntcn
Sdultone Der @efrdgte: nOies Bib
Seist uns elm Iffe!!"
uebertriebene 8efirhs
tung.
@ndoige .Wo 1T benin muir mein
fleiner 9u5i ?"
a6din 4: SD 6ab' audi f9on allies
burhluhi. pie1eiat bat ibn gar am
Gnb' Der 8atuumsGntitauber mitauf'
aeiaust !"
Iusgleid .
..... @epib, Serr, 2uft unb 2t4t
fam in oieIe ense Safe ni6t piel
Derein - aber aud tein 4utel!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-12

llid)t ooriiber ob5liitrr;tcn b%rnitdlcn,"
- yg(bcr mir fonntcn ic -othcm boS
Wegcntbcil auncbmcn,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-12
TIA.
e honen6e &ritif. q

e honenbe &ritif. 81
ShriftiteIler (gefiirftet lueeen iei-
her enbloien Sdreibieliefeit): v@ie
sef1Ilt Sbnen mein ncueiter Ioman in
Der n@benopoit"?"
Vrofeiior Ger NoturpiiienidafD :
.@r lit nit GROCER @arme cedric
benz"
Sdriftiteller: rSit bas ipirflid)
Sbre lleber5eugung9"
Srofeiior: nNatiirli6 =. @arme
bebnt ia aus!"
Sor Sem @eburtStae beS
2anseSiii il en-.
llnterofii3ier: nMit Sbren fritm-
men 8einen pollen Sic tonRsn? Dos
mub ia oas refine Sdbelbueq .iein!"
@etpaIt lit Die 2oeif Der Mad)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-12

2ofe 9ebanten.
Ni6ts 1T auber 9e5iebuns ielbit
nit Der lebloim @roe itebt Der Wl.nia
in Yeaiebuns Dura ben Soo.
9rei 0inse mub Elm Wann babcn
Inn pabrbaft lieben gu tonnen : Sin
Weib, bic 2iebe unb Dor allen iid
ielblt.
Man6er trdqt auf ieinem sebeueten
Riidsrat bic Siinoen Ieiner Ibnen.
Gs aibt bebeutenbe 2eute, bon oenen
man erit bel ibrem Sooe erfdbrt, oab
fie gelebt baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-12
M d elm @ II b.

Mu9 elm Grunp.
vMis fcmmt cs benin, baB bicie
Sommerpohnuns bon Sabr gu Sabr
tbcurcr piro? Gs 1T bod gar nidts
oarun ncu eerihtet poroen!"
ga, uber Die Iniprii4' iperben 6alt
INNER qrober."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-12

0iener bes p%arpeniis: .0irfli4
Elm Sbeol BON Serrn, meiner - bic
i9le6ten Sorten trintt er INNER felbIt
unb bic beftsn - iberldBt er mir. -
Sier bleibe i6!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-12

TdTc snr Nfiie fiu's Anslano be.
Iprat 6. @ainc, Nr. 'i413, Oi-%alti.
more = rahe, uabe GsltamsuSit.Xse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-12

g asinbarer Wioerprud d.
.Stubioius 8ummsl bat bic llniperz
fitdt aAtuno5fpan5is Semeiter lang
beIunt 2"
,Sa, uno er Fat trobosm ettpas gez
Iernt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-12
-. (9etn Stat in Der Due): nDu baf fatf6 bebisnt, Gu NHptrb!!'
e il bnes 8iIb.

$50, 9ein paul min pom Iutomo,
bill nidts bDren 2"
5rau nNein, gu Dem einsn Obr
sebt es binein unb gum anoeren fpieser
beraus !"