davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-06-28
qn;aolid6e 8umut6ung.

grofeIfrr: rSs1er sic, Serr Die
rettor, 1ier bab' id cine g,Aenmdi hins
erFunoen, init Der Der piimmlie @ieI Der
Welt aooirsn, Iuttrdbiran multipli
2tren uno bibioiren tann. 9oIlen sic
nrr einmul bcrfuGeu, 5err GoIls9eIl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-06-28

8inbemittet fir QlabaIt.r unb
9RQrmor. Wan menae beIten feinen
Gips nit biinner 2Ifung BON arobt'
l1em @Imni nnb @aFier 5u etnem
9rei, b irti6e bic gru9Flddtn bomit
unb laITe Is eincn Gag 3um Grbarten
Ite6ea.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-06-28

lin Qfsrben bas 8siBsn absuse'
ip5bnen, smpIiehIt elm beutI6sr 5bisrs
drst BAG frlgsnOs Wittel: Mau Itidt
cine gsto6te, nod beige Gfiibe an eis
ues 6OlaIpiss. bsaitt Yi& odmtt in
ben Stont bes Yferbes unO Edit lie
benz qferSe bin. Diitbsnp T3ndppt
bieIes in bic Riibe unb 'erbstbt Tie,
fprinet a6er bann dngItlid 3uriid unb
lGPt bic serbifIene Riibs aug BEN
Maule fallen, neil iie Die 3ungen.
Ipibe unD 6tu 9numen perbrnnnt bat.
Haa einigen Sugen merSen bic 9runOs
qeT6ipiire pieber eehsilt Ietn, oumit
iebrt and bic 9osbeit beim 9Teros 5us
lid. Tin bsqistt man Ii9 init cinem
ncuen Stode in ben Gtano, bcn man
benz 9Terbe ppr bic 0aie 6Glt. 4afan1a
peift es i6eu suriid, ubsr bulo fdn9t
es an, 5anah su f6napbsr. Mcn
SieGt RE Rltae f8neI 'uriit, bGlt 't'
Rem gfercs nieoer prr inc sieht III
richer suriid, I'm barn, rpenn baE
gferb miithenb barouF losI6ndDpt
Inn pi,oer cine an sinem cnoerer
Gtote ge7ttte htife Riibt b~pr3uhditer
mr. bineiaT4nurrsr 81 Idiieu. Dor
nm an IoII bas 4FerO fir INNER tu'
riert fein.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-06-28
9ie sQadjt Der Geipo6n6sit.

Gbcf: Spleen Gle aud aIdpier,
Mfller9" - G@rej6er (aH Der Ma
fdiae): ga, leiOepi 4dftlih uno 5tDar
nur @aGnerl" - Gfef: r0dAt Mrs
~. sic falaacn mir bic SAreiomas
Idine nod gang taput."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-06-28

I'M 8eiTiFtseihrugoen geG'n baS
Meririf6cn Ill fi6e-r fadbe mon net
Bss @o6s unS peiac ba8fel6e in ref
tifiatrttm TerpsrtinN ouf 9itTe
tpeitc maiIe pert6eite nan bird Iei4s
tes 9ieitsn auf Der 3eidaung.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-06-28

@ag fir 8o6sn %perlungen @a6iess
den? Sc nirb febr oft iibsr T6lsft.s
Gebei6eu Der Raoiesfen oetlagt. Die
ltr1d6eu, bic gum MiBliueen fiibrsn
t6nnen. 1ias fe6r pieIerIsi, in gar Oies
len SGIl.n lieqt es aber am gu nu6s
rungsarmen 9o6en. benn b1s Rabies
Gen perlanqt 9um ge6ei6en einsn lotes
rer uno putei uber sutsn 8pnsH. &c
IhDnTten unp adrtsTten 9n6llGen moot
'es, tpenn MiTlfeeterbe ober GompoItz
crNe olf rem @eeten einatgru5cn pirb.
0erQleiGsn Grhtn entbdlteR Dinner
in I6on gut bsrtpeitsm 3uTanbe uno
Tolber 1T Dem Ranieshen ari09cnser
nIg nod friF@er Dur0er. NtNf nd9e,
rcn 9oben aber mah'u Die 9a6it zen
nur tIeine Gnollen uno ba3u fin o,cF'
riat sort unO iaieBen aud no0 isQr
6dlo in Billie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-06-28
unter outen ;yr,unbinneu.

Dina: Der Baron Jaltsr Tugte
mir soen, i'd 6Gtte elm tluiiii4es ges
ii6t; mas 1T sigentlid tIaiiii49" -
anna: rALlss, mas alt it,"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-06-28
abdmberldin's hufeu meoi;in
btlft Ole uatur.

MeOisiner Ole Die @atur helfen
lin b INNER am pirfinmhsn. @ham
be rlnin's oufen. Rebisin banOel
nah ote'em Blame. sic bait ben
Sufteu surid. Ion oeu ausmuri uno
btlft bic Rntut, Oas Spitem in elueu
aeiunoeu 3uitano MISREPRESENTATION.
sic III tiher eireu arOben 9hell Der
ciptliiirten Well lbrer unit1sbaren
@iaenlhaften weaen berdbmt. Thu.
ieuoe bdben ibren hOben 8ert Be-
seuRt 5le wlrtr mesen ieot anla.
az, onB cine Grtaltune in elne Gun,
aenentSiuoung i%iUerepht. Sum Der.
'nuf be @atter @rns.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-06-28
@eriMNahgt.

Trou: ,gRit BEN SGnupIsn riliIt
@n our Sdqo9 gtctu, VI nndsu, BAG
Ios in d6Iolut ni6)t 3u,4 @dnn;
,QlGsr i6 bate Dir rod eiucn @aien
rerfprnGen Da mub er pertgltens
ob9eiteIlt pertenlo
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-06-28

Sin Grember Fl9r nit elmer DroI9ts
an bas 6pfbrGubdus in Miinfen. am
9ortale anotlangt, froste CT ben 3ut'
fher, .Si 6enn has bic 8inatptbsi.
pohtn IDS ppllte9" aNsin mar bic
gntnort, uubsr i6 bab' gIaubt, a WaBI
BrGuhausbisr tHnnf Sbna Dcrbsr uel
Im0bsn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-06-28

atemtgr GUM Llacrtt,insr ei1s8 o.
birqsEotN@t rGalsu cir mol, pie
tpmmi e bcan eab iii Sbtsm @eitans
tani oa SriGrer cine 10 olffallenot
@tfle 6errf6t2 Dos 2efal lit bDQ
btdt 6eeb!.. G6triellper oSSd, nil
len eic, Sic GtrriGcFtep iino eben ale
nit ouH Secretion bon anIi9tstdrten
beIdGfti9i
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-06-28

cid, GSqar. ois& dnei6erjn bat mir
ba, aHad.A elmer .roBentQtlttte, Elm
Rsiletoiitm gebraAt r9sRn, mas
frtrft Vii oamit anfangen9r a8l
bLebt ni4ts anseres iibriq, als ~ mir
MAIDEN cine ReiIe nda Ri55a,4
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-06-28
For BY waiEer Bros.

rig ORIGINAL LAxArivE COUGH sysus
xENNEDY'S LAXATIVE
" aslsa HONEY AND TAI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
ROAST ROOSEVELT
HAVE DEMONSTRATION
 IN NEW YORK.
Mention of Presidents Name at Moyer- Haywood Affair Is Greeted by Out burst of Hisses--Croyvd
 Enthuatasfic.

New York. May 1.-Two long lines of men and women. probably 10000 of them, trailed in parade today through the streets of the upper and lower East Side late today. as a demonstration of their sympathy for Mover, Haywood and Pettibone. the :. officials of the Western Federation of Miners. whose trial on. the charge of murder. begins next week at Boise. Idaho Merging subsequently, into one vast crowd at Fortieth Street and Lexington Avenue, part of the paraders. two or three thousand. managed to crowd into tho Grand Central Place to wind up the af- fair in one of the biggest union labor and socialistic demonstrations seen in New York in long time. There was no disorder.
 The first real enthusiasm came after the crowd had entered the hall, when a fife and drum corps played the Mar seillaise." The crowd howled and way ed small red flags. The meeting was called to order by J. C. Chase. secre- tary of the Socialist Party. who intro duced Mercy Helwuist. as chairman. When the chairman mentioned the namo of President Roosevelt. 1t was received with storm of misses.
 '1f he has any information regard ing the guilt of these men. of incite- ment to riot and bloodshed 1t is his uuIy JO give IHdl lHIOFI1dLlOn to the people" he said.
 His defense of Debs was received with prolonged cheers. It was not. said the speaker, a fact sfet nebs Mover and Haywood had sSd the laws or done any of the Nshings which they have been charged win. that made them undesirable citizens" It was the fact that they were honest, law abiding citi- zens earnest workers for their fellow men, that induced the President to make the statements he did against them. To the laboring men he said. Debs, Mover and Haywood are not un- desirable, citizens.
 The undesirable citizens. to the la boring men. are the capitalists. the mine owners. the Governors of the States of Colorado and idaho.
 "To us" he said. the man who has been elected to the highest office in the land, and who uses his power to tram ple down men whose very lives may depend on the openness and fairness of the public mind. has violated his sol emn oath. He is the undesirable clti-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
CREEL IN CONFERENCE.
Mexican AmbassRdOr Discusses DIs-
 turbed Conditions I'm GuafnmaIa.

Washington, May 4.-Ambassador Greet hold a conference today with state department officials respecting Q the disturbed condition of affairs in Guatamala. It appears from the ad- from the City of Mexico that a condi- tion of chaos exists at GuatamaIa City following the recent attempt to assas- sinate President Cabrera
 The Mexican account is that indis- criminate arrests are being made ot men, women and children not only na- tive Guatamalans but persons of other nationalities, and that these prisoners are being harshly treated. It Is un- dcrstool that protests have already been made by the diplomatic repre- mala, and that an attempt will be made t. secure joint action by Mexi- co and the GnIted States to prevent continuation of these indiscreet ar rests
 In the event oe the Mexican legation in Guatamala City is closed and dip Iomatic rupture between MeA co and Guatamala follows the refusal of the government of the latter country to extradite Joseph Lima. charged with complicity in the assassination of General Barrilas, it is understood that the affairs of the Mexican legation will be placed in charge of the Mexi- can minister ill Guatamala, who will also lock out tor the interests of Mexlcan citizens in that country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
MARVIN BOYS BODY FOUND Lying in Marsh Near
 Home. DISCOVERED BY A HUNTER Father Convinced That Child Met
 With Foul Play. Detectives Think That Child Simply Wandered Into Swamp And Was Overcome BS CoId.--The In-
 vestigatIon Continues.

Dover, Del, May flying in a marshy piece of land, the body of lit- tie Horace Marvin, son of Dr. H. N. Marvin, whose disappearance had baf- fled solution since March I, was found about half a mile from the Marvin farm today by Ollie Pleasonton, farmer.
 Pleasonton, who lives on a farm ad joining Marvin's ,came on the childs body while out gunning The child lay face downward in a patch of grass. There were no marks on the body indt- eating foul play and 1t was in good state of preservation. Pleasonton says he saw the body at a distance of twenty feet. Yesterday several gunners passed over this land, but none saw the body if 1t was there then. The spot where the body was found is midway between the Marvin home and the Delaware river.
 When Pleasonton came upon the body he found the clothing intact. His wooden reefer was buttoned up about the body and not an article of clothing which he had on when he dis appeared was missing. His knit cape was pulled over his face and his nit tens were on his hands.
 Place Had Been Searched.
 Dr. Marvin says he searched over the same marsh nearly every day since the disappearance and detectives burned the grass off the place four weeks ago, but he saw no sign of the body
 The theory that the child had been recently placed where he was found Is supported by the fact that Dr. Marvin as well as detectives. stood on the spot when they burned the grass from 1t. Further than this the marsh has been trampIed over time and time again ak aIr btyn Ch o VYd no sign of the child was seen.
 Dr. Marvin went on a run to the place described by Pleasonton and gently picked up the little form, pull ing the cap from the face to make sure that 1t was his boy. Being sat isfied that it was his son. the Doctor wrapped the remains in sheet and carried them tr the honse, where he notified the family. 11r. MarvA17 Is con ,inccd that his Sex. met with fooi play. The Doctor would allow an ex- animation to be made hy no one until the coroner and physician had made a full investigation.
 Detectives who have been on the case are inclined to the belief that the boy wandered into the marshes and be- ing overcome by the cold fell exhausted where the body was found.
 Pleasonton, who discovered the body, has figured in the case since the mo- ment Horace was lost. having first re- ported that he had seen the two strange men who appeared there inquiring about the topography of the country three days before the disappearance.
 Later examination of the body show ed that it was somewhat bloated, which lends weight to the belief that the boy wandered on the marsh and was drowned. The coroner will hold an in- vestigation tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
PAPERS DISSATISFIED.
Believe Uncle sam Out -jOcseyed Raises
 In Tariff Agreement.

Berlin. May 4-Only a few of the eye ming papers discussed the commercial cement between the United States and Germany. which was presented ta the Reichstag today for approval.
 The prevalent note was dissatisfaction with the arrangement. though 1t was admitted that it is somewhat better than the existing one. Hence. 1t was argued. Germany had better accept 1t.
 The Kreuz Zeitung expressed tha opinion that the provisions mostly were ia formal than of Substantial character, and The Agrarian TaEes zei- tung arrived at the conclusion that tha United States had by far the best of the agreement The latter added that t believed the Reichstag would accept the modus vivendi. bur called on tha members to make the governmenk plainly understand that it could have obtained large concessions if, from the beginning. 1t had shown the necessary decision.
 The Vossische Zeitung said it thought the arrangement has given Germany far less than she was entitled to, and assumed that this view is unan- imously held Tn Germany adding:
 The agreement can only be regarded as an expedient for staving off a ta-- iff war and removing q few of the tariff grievances against which Ger. man trade has complained"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
ANOTHER MINE FOUND.
OynamIte Discovered Near American
 Legation at Guatemala.

Legation nt Guatehnia'
 Guatemala City. May 4.-Another mine containing many pounds of dy- Domite was discovered yesterday on seventh Avenue. in front of the build ing occupied by the regiment called the Guard of Honor, and not lar rom inc residence of President Cabrera.
 This location is no more than two doors from the American legation had tbis mine exploded the damage to prop erty and loss of life undoubtedly would have been great.
 Arrests are still being made in the p,atter of the recent attempt on the fife of the President and it is reported the nerpetrators are known. It is not halIevod that any Americans are i'm nIicated. The plot was evidently quite extensive. but the President declares he has the situation well in hand.
 Further developments are awaited with anxiety.
 A meeting of the diplomatic repre- sentatives here was held yesterday for inc urpose of adopting measures of tnsurinp peace and for the protection of foreign property. The American Minister, Joseph J w. Lee, is i'll and cannot attend to the duties of his of Ace: the state Department at Wash inoton has consequently authorized Philip NJ Brown, Secretary or the Le- patfon. to take charge and represent inc American interests in case of emer- gency. American interests are prom inent in Guatemala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
AccIDEyYTo
 ElE SYLPH Mrs s.<oosevelt Has Mar
 row Escape. YACHT IN A COLLISION Presidents Vessel Crashes mte a
 Tugboat. Flag Pole Falls to Deck, Barely Miss ing Wife of Executive, Who was Entertaining Party
 of Ladies.

Washington, May 4.--Mrs. Roosevelt and a number of ladies who accompa- nied her aboard the yacht Sylph. mar? rowly escaped serious accident as the boat reached Washington yester- day on it's return from trip down the Potomac
 Through some misunderstanding the boat went past her dock and crashed into a tug boat. The shock was so severe that the flag pole of the Sylph fell to the deck with crash. nar- rowly missing Mrs. Roosevelt and those with her, among whom were Mrs. Clifford Richardson of New York, and Mrs. Bacon, the wife of the As sistant Secretary of State. Happily none were hurt.
 Mrs. Roosevelt was entertaining a party of friends on board the yacht, having left the city at noon. For time following the accident there was considerable excitement aboard the yacht but the ladies were assured there was no danger and the vessel was backed to her dock, where the party disembarked without further ad- venture.
 Both yacht and tug boat were more or less damaged. The itupressioh As that the engineer misunderstood an or der to reverse his engines as one to go forward The racing launch of the Sylph was badly damaged. The fact that the yacht was not proceeding at a rapid rate was regarded as fortunate. as otherwise the damage would have been considerable.
 Captain Roscoe c. Blumer. the cap tain of the Sylph, was at the White hr,k FAr hot could not be ascertained.
 Acting Secretary of the Navy New berry will receive a report from Cap tain Bulmer concerning the accident and will then determine whether an investigation is necessary. It IS MT. Newberrys understanding | that the accident is one which could not have been avoided, but does not feel that he should discuss it in the ab- sence of full Information He does nor expect to receive the report un- til Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
CONTRACT CANCELLED.
Agreement Between Southern Pacific
 and Minor Road AbrOgated.

Washington. May 4.-Cfficial infor- nation reached the Interstate Com merce Commission today of the cancel Iation of a traffic agreement entered into on June IS, 1903, between the Southern Pacific Company and the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake Rail road Company.
 In the opinion of the Commission the abrogation of the agreement is of the highest importance. The facts con corning it were developed at the in quiry recently conducted by the Com mission into the relations of the South ern Pacific Company with other corpo- rations and were made the subject of much discussion. It was known to be the opinion of members of the Commis- sion that the agreement was In re straint of traffic and it might subject the officials who entered into 1t to prosecution under the sherman anti trust law.
 Information of the abrogation of the agreement was received by the Com mission in the form of q letter from R. S. Lovett of New York, general counsel of the Southern Pacific Com pany.
 MT. Lovett assigns as the reason for the cancellation of the agreement the enactment of a statute by the Califor- mia Legislature which Lrohibits con- tracts restricting competition. The text of MT. Lovett's letter follows
 New York, May 3, 1907. "Interstate Commerce Commission,
 Washington.
 "GentIemen.--The California Legisla- ture, at it's last session, enacted stat ute, (the text of which l have not seem. designed, as 1 an advised. to prohibit contracts restricting competition. and counsel of the Southern Pacific Company in that State, and of the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad Com- pany. advise that the validity of the contract, dated June 1s 1903. between the Southern Pacific Company and the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad Company, designated traffic agreement, would be open to question upon the taking effect of said agree ment.
 Tn consequence of such advice, the two companies named. agreed to abro- gate, cancel and anuul, and have enter- ed into an agreement dated April Ia, 1907, abrogating, cancelling and annul- ling the said agreement. I enclose here with copy of said agreement, dated April 15. 1907.
 AS the agreement of June IS. l903' was introduced in evidence and was the subject of more or less discussion in the Inquiry recently conducted by you into the relations between the southern Pacific Company and other corporations, 1t seems proper that should inform you of Its cancellation"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
MANY NEW INDICTMENTS.
Federal Officials are Implicated in san
 Eancisco Affair.

San Francisco. May 4.--lt was Iearn' ed today that it Is the intention of tho grand jury to vote on the returnina of ffty-sevcn bribery indictments against certain officers of the United states some time next week.
 The indictments are said to involve three men in the bribing of eighteen supervisors and other and higher mu- nicfpal officials. It Is said that at the same time the grand jury will vote on the return of nineteen other indict- ments charging political boss with the same crime in the same deal The amount of money, part cash, part bonds. alleged by the prosecution to have been expended. Is approximately S75O.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
LeopoId,s Mission Fails.

Paris. May 4.--Absolute confirmation has been secured by the Associated Press of the complete failure of the mission of King Leopold of Belgium to Paris which indirectly designed to se- cure the support of France against Great Britain In the matter of Congo independent State by inducing a French financial institution to convert the Congo debt hypotheticating for that purpose the railroads and other fran chises of the Congo to the French Gov ernment, which already enjoys prefer ence in the matter of taking over the Congo should Belgium decline or re- fuse to consider the proposals made on the subject to that country
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
ATTEMPT TO AssAssrNATE.
Mine ia Discovered Near Mansion of
 Guatemnla's President.

Mine is Discovered Near Mansion or
 Guntemnla'S President.
 Washington May 4--Another attempt to assassinate President Caprera' or Guatemala, accore'- ' "N''"Hs va ceived today by made yesterday.
 In this fnstanf 'it in A general way mine," was place mansion of Presio ently with the Int 1t at time when destructive. The mi the attempt at assas ing rendered futile. .y.
 The news of the second attempt on President Cabreras life was received in a cablegram of which the following is a translation:
 "Guatemala, May 4. "Ndinister Toledo, Washington, D. C.: Yesterday a great mine was dis covered placed in front of the bar racks of the guard of honor, l2O feet from the American legation and lSo feet from the presidential mansion. This scandalous attempt at assasslna- tion has created great Indignation among all classes of society.
 tSigned.) barrios. SLynor Barrios is Minister of For eign Affairs of Guatemala. The guard of honor is the special guard of Presi- dent Cabrera.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

laugh than frown, and one or two hu- morous incidents of the trial won from him hearty, spontaneous laugh, in which he showed a perfect set of teeth.
 During his fathers testimony, the older man made a ludicrous answer to question from one of the attorneys, and the boy, who understood the ques- tion better than his father and as well as any one else in the court room, broke into hearty laugh at the ridic- ulous answer.
 And he grinned delightfully."- when the jury said his sentence was to be a years imprisonment. He had expected more.
 Father Will He Tried.
 His father. Ben Henderson, will not be tried until August. The attorneys secured a severance in the indictment of father and son. They secured the trial of the boy first And there was no time at this term of the Circuit Court to try the elder Henderson. The case went over until the special term of the Circuit Court in August when Houston County hopes to clear up its criminal docket.
 When the court met this morning two attorneys were to speak. W. B. Crawford for the defense, made a stir ring speech for the boy charged with muruer' anu cHargeu 1mpreSsiVely the Alabama law In reference to alleged crimes committed by persons less than IA years of age. For the State County Solicitor E. H. Hill made an eloquent speech demanding on the part of the law the punishment of the persons who were guilty of the murder of Wal ter Yelverton. An impartial and i'm pressive charge to the jury was given by Judge Pearce to the jury which re- tired a few minutes after 10 o'clock Within three hours the jury had agreed upon a sentence of one years impris- onment for the Houston County lad of IA who had stained his hands with the blood of a fellow human.