davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-09-26
p,n,bout suits of Scotch Serge,

cnotch serge, a fashionable 1aorlS
noted for it's wearing QUALITIES ANU
general satisfactoriness' makes eS, %amy
IS the smartest of the new runapouI
y. .oat costumes. Cheviots also are wen
svle ~especially since rough faorlcs
have again come in vogue u as 'n anv
are some women who ' wear ,'ater hns
a astng save smooth faced materials
S~.aadcloths will be well represents
during the fall and WINTER
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-09-26
auIldinq UP Trusts.

During the past ten Years DnIons
!, dollars have been sert to the large
o,ties by the residents of rural com.
I nn,ties. and these billions have been
nsed in building up trusts mat WORK
sgo,nat liz best interests Of the
masses. Who reside in agricultural sec
s,nns, Il it not time to awaken q
the dangers Of sending money away
from the home towns?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-09-26
e.,r+waist STYLES.

There is no one style OF shirtW'
that is fashionable noro,
That is not Mrs. Fashion poAi'
all this year, ,+,,as
There are many varying styles
of which are in vogue.
The most popular ones, my" !
are designed along the tailored
The round yoke is shown on a
ber Of the new models
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-09-26

give the teeth extra attention =.
a. three brushings with water
,lv or other preparation,
necessary every day by orc
n-,aan,iness. Examine them car
sor any decayed or broken place
~, r,av near a visit to the dentist
dental floss between every .wo Z
IA anish with a gargle and 9
Nth one Of the prepared ants
:. ,s worth the time in the say
dentists bills.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-09-26

aar Randolph, it's Sizzling ~se
woke loose was child's play :,
ume : 100 TODAY. Mother sent me :
word this morning that sne s@ hod ,
n,sbt the spell was coming. ~ IA
Neon I'M to see her and sis'els no
-setbar thought from MS lonu =
- aho,,t 70 disappear again. Wnon
: ia me- of his mood, anu
s.harad the day, ! was airaiu =
m.ast sock his vent here. Aiso
rnsra NJ his being about towh
$50 ofter midnight. The minu'
iohs H. oA,ce door he few az ms
IKE a panther. told MIN , ~.
aronned in on my ROUNDS iol .,oht
sar az they were on ,sht
a..t and | didn't know but ne m.sns
,.,-a - nick up some bargains ~
my ~ roared. don't you know lne
a"s mont you know it Is friuay,
uay ,oth9 az back to that heirpie
~ ali serl., Sell what and nov
hs, n asked. Anything, every.
thing. Give the thieves eseas mon.,
tSev will take, and when tney WI
take any mere, ram az nun =,
$50 their crops until tpey SPIT y
nav have been buying Ior -
.hraa months!' Going out me
ias uo,liday and Frank swan rus
! they are evidently executih
ms : raars and have been pourin
on ,,aonla,s out for an hour. ms
will be on the hoor asain u a.
~r,,nutes SO l thought IL saiet !,
aau Won before / started 10 SELL y
pardolph. they cannot take 70
49, II ANYTHING in here, anu Y
49,. II throw stocks over, y "
rs;aa tbe gl.yel inside OF ten minuo
will he to announce a do2
sa;,,,res It's yet 20 minutes 70 :
80, caa only knows what VIII y
nen before three. us " = ~
pandolnh. to do something. anu
,sss am IN a bad slant, you nav
manv minutes to lose.
n was then ! dropped the reos !.
.,,th Il thought as much. =
~ hssn lingering the tape, water
nssA "a ten millions crumbling I
s,oa values every few minutes, !
sure this was the work = ~ s..aot
lev. No n else IN Wan ny !
tha mower. the nerve, ana ing :
~ cruelty to rip things as tnes
ras, yipped during the las. -
49, me night before nad
"a "a n Inc theater lobby.
Ssno close scrutiny and saw ing
~ u,h,ch I Of all men best
~ naaan,nR The big DroWh
w nj on space; the outer e.
wsrs IN III handsome mouth were |
hard and tense a. .~ \
~ / he'd my wife WIZ ~ :
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-09-26
e,ower-pecorated Pews'

l, 4 not enough now that ~
chancel should be lavisniy e
With flowers and foliage. 4
y, W., ooming in for decorating the
7 lsou,a with flowers on the occa
weading. Big lunches q !
ANY desired flower with lons
any fastened on the aisle side
aov and these upstandini'
sheaves are Joined t. one ana
I festoon Of smilax q othsr
scenery. As the bride wax
, the altar she passes 'hrousn
} Ing eoral arbcr.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-09-26

series which afford so much opportu-
nifty for decoration.
Empire designs for the bedroom and
table linen are having a special run
of popularity this year, the embroid-
cry being either in white or the delft
or pale blues, or in the more delicate
pinks.
While the conservative woman will
perhaps prefer the pure white in the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-09-26
HOME NEWSPAPERS.
Are Factors in the Enlightenment of
the People.

This Is an era when the business
the right value upon publicity. This
is the most enlightened era the world
has ever known. Only a small per-
centage of the people, particularly
among the English speaking, canno
nors and 'TEita io and in fact it is a rare
h old.style farmer is fast passine
there Is a general admission ina
intelligence, in fact sclenlin mo,l as in
t. needed on the farm as wen n
tho business house and 1actory Wv.
tn~,.nhones. daily rural delivery sele
.oa and every innovation OF clViis
~, the American farmer Is last vs.
canning noted among the eouca'eu
advanced classes. They are lea con
.s,nrars and logicians. Growing sen
orat;ons in agricultural commu
) aa,o al the advantages that the youu
Of cities have, and few OF , ,ns . ne'
vantages. They surely prea'l0 y,
saa,thiar moral atmosphere
# s-asn,ara are the main support OIL "
n 0a.,ntrv nress. They feel interests
IS ~ I'll local affairs, and the nome I.
e. a. e the means Of keeping them I.
le eormad of things going on lmmeu'a'
bit y, ahout them. If the average nls
IT. .hont would give as substantial 81
,st c sart 70 the home paper as does {
m termer, the editor would not only
alp Enabled to give the farmer a pet
cal paper, represent his Interests = b
mt the merchant would receive = I.
eft in seeing his town improve vs.
ITO business increased. ana oil
oou environments improved.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-09-26
DESIGNS FOR LINEN
EMBRoIDERlEs THAT ARE JUST
NOW MOST POPULAR.
Empire Styles ornamented in White,
Pale Blues or Pink Find Favor
in the Eyes of House
wives.

Dainty bedroom and table linen has
a certain fascination for the majority
of women, and it may be said that
there are few other household acces-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-09-26

A good bit Ok love goes 70 wasss
hafore marriage that would halD : -
afterwArdg--prek
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-17
WILL Be A BIG MEETING
County Judges, Attorneys, Auditors
and Clerks Are to Gather in Grand
Forks on Jan, 80.

II plans now formulated are carried
out, Grand Forks will on Jan. 80 en-
terrain the states attorneys, county
auditors, clerk of courts and county
judges. The meeting of the attorneys
and auditors has already been called,
and today Judge Hassel and Clerk of
Court Spalding decided to call a meet
ing of the clerks of court and the
county judges with view or organi-
zing state association.
Today President Lander appointed
committee composed of R. M. Caro-
theirs, G. c. Gowran, w. w. Fegan, G.
M. Cooley and w. A. Joy to entertain
the visitors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-17
COMMITTEES WERE.
ANNOUNCED BY
JOHNSON
President Of the Municipal
League Has Appointed Them
Delegates Return.
MEETING Is ADJOURNED
Discussed the Bill Introduced
in Senate by Senator
Taylor.
MEETING Is ADJOURNED

The Grand Forks delegation to the
meeting of the North Dakota Munich
pal league returned nome this morn
ing from Fargo. They report good
meeting; although there were not as
many delegates present as It was ex-
pected there would be. President
johnson has appointed the standing
committees of the league as follows:
Legislative Scott Rex, Grand
Forks; Lee Combs. Valley City: w. c.
Resser, Fargo; Thos. H. Pugh, Lari-
more; P. J. McClory, Devils Lake.
Municipal Taxation-L A. Wool,
Valley City; H. N. Morphy, Wahpe-
ton; N. c. Morgan, Fargo.
Public Service Corporations-Geo.
E. Duis, Grand Forks; d. A. Crides,
Willow City; H. Amerland, Fargo.
Police Regulations-W. G. Resser,
Fargo. w. E. JOY, Grand Forks; H. A.
Harmon, Mandan.
Health and Garbage-Wm. Mills,
Fargo; Thos. Smith, Valley City; Al
derman Hunter, Grand Forks.
Municipal Ownership. M. Severn,
jamestown; Louis Larsen, Hillsboro:
s. L. Buchholz, Mandan.
Special improvements F. Crab
be, Fargo; ]. ]. Smith, Grand Forks:
Geo. Conn, Jamestown.
Order Of Business-Scott Rex,
Grand Forks; Lee Combs, Valley City;
s.. G. Kneeland, Jamestown.
The municipal bill introduced in the
state senate by Senator J. d. Taylor
of Grand Forks was gone over section
by section, commented upon and gen.
orally endorsed by the league yester-
day. The legislative committee was
authorized to draw up a number of
amendments to the bill to be submit
ted for the consideration of the legis-
lature, the league hoping to strength
en- the municipal charter law mater
tally. Among the provisions of Sen
ator Taylor's bill which were endorsed
was one providing that police jurisdic-
ton shall extend one mile beyond the
limits of cities, owners Of property
shall be compelled to remove snow
from sidewalks or pay the expense in
case 1t Is done by the city. Property
owners shall be held liable for dam
ages sustained on account of defec-
tive sidewalks, city councils may ad-
vertise for more than one kind of paw
ing bids at the same time and other
changes.
The cities represented at the meet
ing were Hillsboro, Devils Lake, Wah-
peton, Valley City, jamestown, Man
dan, Northwood, Willow City and
Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-17

in reference to the resolution Of the
senate concerning the shortage of
fuel at Bantry and Eckman on their
respective lines, and which were re-
ported in danger of suffering on last
Thursday and was made special
message by Governor Burke to the
senate. President Hill stated that
every thing possible was being done
to get fuel to Bantry and that three
cars had reached that place Jan. 8 and
9, and that the supply Of available
wood along the Mouse river would
render small any danger of suffering
President Pennington reported the
500 blocked and unable to move trafnc,
but that six cars of coal had left
Larimore yesterday over the Great
Northern for Eckman on the 500 line.
Both roads are willing and anxious
to do all in their power to prevent
suffering and President Hill stated
that he had given division superin-
tendents orders to furnish fuel from
the locomotive supply where such was
necessary to prevent suffering
Communications were received from
the board of trustees of public pro-
perty relative to the amount of appro-
priations required to keep and main
tain the capitol building, these
amounts being the same as those sub
mitted to the house. A communication
from the secretary of state relative to
the state enumeration was also re-
ceived.
Senator Taylor introduced bill
providing that treasurers of independ-
ent school districts make detailed
financial statements for each quarter,
commencing on the first day Of Jan
uary.
Senator Taylor also introduced a
law making the claims of architects,
for the drawing of plans and specif-
cations subject to the provisions Of,
the mechanics lien Jaw.
Reciprocal Demurrage.
Senator Strom introduced the re-
ciprocal demurrage bill in the SEN
ate. 1t provided that within forty
CONTINUED On Page ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-17

sale, together with all amounts Of SUBJ
sequent taxes, penalties and interest
paid by the holder Of such certificate
of sale up to the date Of redemption
with interest at the rate of two per
cent. per month from the date of pay
ment OF such subsequent tax (which
date of payment shall not be prior to
the first day of November after the
date upon which the subsequent tax
became delinquency. In case any
piece or parcel Of land was not sold
for want Of bidders, then any person
or corporation not having an interest
therein shall have the same right of
redemption from the county, and on
the same terms as from purchaser at.
tax sale. The county auditor shall
certify to the amount due upon such
redemption, and ON the payment of
the same to the county treasurer he.
shall make duplicate receipts for the.
certified amount describing the prop.
erty redeemed, one of which shall be.
filed with the county auditor, which
shall have the effect to annul the sale.
II the amount SO paid for the purpose
of redemption be less than required by
law it shall not invalidate such re-
demption, but the county auditor shall
be liable for the deficiency to the
person entitled thereto. Minors. in
sane persons, or persons in captivity,
or in any country with which the
United States is a war, having an es-
tate in or liens on land sold for taxes,
may redeem the same within three
years after such disability ceases; but
in such case the right to redeem must
be established in suit for that pur-
pose, brought against the party holding
the title under sale. Any person who
has or claims an interest in, OF lien
upon, any undivided estate by paying
into the treasury proportionate part
of the amount required to redeem the
whole; and in such case the certificate
of redemption shall express the estate
or interest redeemed"
Sec. 2. Repeal.-All acts or parts
of acts in conflict with the provisions
of this act are hereby repealed.
Sec. 3. Observation-Disclosures taxes
on real estate become delinquent on
the first day of March each year, and
in order to save to taxpayers the
additional interest given to tax certi-
1cate purchasers upon the payment of
subsequent taxes, this act shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage and approval
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-17
PROMINENT TURFM'N
ARE N THE
CITY
Will Organize New Racing
Circuit Including Larger
Cities.
MANY DELEGATES HERE
Mix-Up in Dates Between
Fargo and State Fair Mgrs.
Will be Settled.
MANY DELEGATES HERE

Meeting Of turf men. 8
Where-Hotel Dacotah, Grand (:
Forks. =.
Object-Organization of q new {:
race circuit to include the largest {:
cities Of the northwest. (.
Delegates-Dr. A. W. Bell, Win. {:
nipeg; c. E. Wilson, Fargo; A. 1. +.
Hunter, Grand Forks, W. A. Scott, (:
Fargo; ]. d. Bacon, Grand Forks; {:
]. H. Dosard, Grand Forks; L. 8. ;
Champlne, Minot. {:
''................ ................:
A number of the leading citizens
Of the larger cities of North Dakota
and Manitoba, interested in the form
ing Of new racing circuit to include
Winnipeg, Grand Forks, Fargo, Minot
and possibly two or three other cities,
met in Grand Forks today at the
Hotel Dacotah, and this afternoon are
engaged in discussing plans as above
outlined.
L. 8. Champine of Minot, one of the
prominent turfmen Of the west, was
elected secretary of the temporary
Continued on Page ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-17

streets and alleys in Incorporated
villages.
BY Streeter, providing procedure
for the condemnation of diseased ami
mails and the payment therefor when
killed by order of the state veterinar-
ian.
BY Haugen, prohibiting the soliciting
and asking of orders for intoxicating
liquors in this state.
BY White, a comprehensive primary
election bill.
BY Duncan, regulating the residence
of the poor.
BY White, minimum passenger
freight rate and prohibiting the issu-
ance of passes.
BY B. Anderson, relating to the
powers of trustees of incorporated
villages.
BY Streeter, requiring railroads to
seal and accept cars when loaded at
side tracks at which no stations are
located, by the first conductor pass
ing the same.
By o. J. Sorlie, providing for the
payment for animals killed by order
of the state veterinarians.
BY Duncan, providing for the en-
couragement of tree culture.
Mr.. Duncan also introduced bill
amending section 1919 of the codes of
1895 and providing for an appropria-
ton of $4,000. .....
By Pugh, regulating commitments
to the state reform school.
By ]. A. Sorley, relating to the fore
closure of mortgages.
Mr.. Sorley also introduced bill
relating to redemptions.
In the Senate.
In the senate the work was not so
strenuous as in the house but the
senator's have evidently been busy
during the vacation and the number
of bills introduced ran we'll along into
numbers, seventeen bills being intro
duced during the session, against
thirty-seven in the house. During the
routine hour, messages were read
from Presidents Hill of the Great
Northern and Pennington of the 500
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-17
THEY ARE TAKING A REST
Inquest Over Remains Of Two Men
Killed at Petersburg Has
Been Adorned.

The inquest over the remains of the
two men killed in the wreck at Peters
burg several days ago was adjourned
on Tuesday, and will probably be TAX
en- up again tomorrow at Lakota. The
adjournment was taken on account of
the failure of the crew on the extra
to arrive and give their testimony. As
soon as they arrive, the inquest will
be taken up again. The men who
were injured and taken to Devils Lake
are rapidly recovering.
Accept Position Here.
w. T. Laird formerly with the Peo-
pies Furniture store of Crookston has
arrived in the city to accept position
with 8. Panovitz.
The M. B. A. will meet in regular
session on Friday night, Jan. Is. All
members are urgently requested to be
present. Important business. Social
session following. Prof. Aakus will
furnish music. Lodge called at p. M.
sharp.
It's a good, old world after all,
II you have no friends or money,
In the river you can fall;
Marriages are quite common and,
More people there will be,
Provided you take Rocky Mountain
Tea-Lion Drug Store.
Il
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-17
FELL FROM G. \. BRIDGE
Chris Evanson, Former Resident Of
This City Victim Of Accident
at Fargo.

Chris Evanson, former resident of
this city, fell from the Great Northern
bridge at Fargo today and sustained
broken back. Evanson was working
ON a bridge crew.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-17
Amendment to Law
Regarding to Tax
Wneman Has Prepared i'll Recommendation Of the
State Auditors Associ aton-More Money for
the ounty.

States Attorney J. B. Wineman Of
Grand Forks county has prepared a
bill amending section 1882 of the re-
vised codes Of 1905 relating to redemp-
ton of sale of real estate for taxes,
times of payment of subsequent taxes
and rate of interest thereon.
A change in this law was recon-
mended by the North Dakota Auditors
association. The sale for taxes takes
place each year in December. On the
following March the taxes become de-
linquent on the property for the year
previous, and at that time the pur-
chaser of the tax certificate pays the
tax. Should the owner of the land
wish to redeem the property he must
pay two per cent. per month interest
on the amount paid for the tax certi-
ficate and also for the taxes paid. The
amendment recommended Is that the
purchaser of the tax certificate shall
not have the right to pay subsequent
taxes on the property until the first
day of November following the date
upon which such tax became delin-
quent.
The change would mean that the
county would get fourteen per cent.
interest on the tax, and should the
owner wish to redeem the land on
Nov. it would save him ten per cent.
The charge of the Spectator in tax
certificates is two per cent. per month.
The bill is as follows:
A BILL
For an act to amend section 1882 of
the revised codes of 1905 relating to
redemption from sale of real estate
for taxes, time of payment of subse-
Quent taxes and rate of interest there
on.
Be it enacted by the legislative as
sembly of the state of North Dakota:
Sec. 1. Amendment-Tha section
1882 of the revised codes of 1905 be
and the same is hereby amended SO as
to read as follows:
Sec. 1882. Redemption of real es-
tate.-1f at said sale any piece or par
Gel of land shall be sold to purchaser
the same may be redeemed at any time
within three days from the date of
sale by any person or corporation hav-
ing an interest therein who shall nav
into the treasury of the county for the
credit of the person thereto entitled,
the amount paid by the purchaser at
the time of sale, with penalty of five
percent. and interest thereon at the
rate specified in such certificate of
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-11
Lost.

Tuesday night, April g, small
tan-colored dog, with black muzzle
and protruding under lip; answers
to the name, Chito, and may be
identified by small lump OH one
side caused by broken rib. Any
information concerning the where
abouts of the little dog will be
gratefully received and a reward of
$40 will be paid for his return to
the undersigned.
MRS A. B. KELSEY,
Mountain Home, Idaho.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-11

Work on the streets which was
suspended on account of the rain
las; week has been resumed under
the direction CT Street Commissioner
c. A. Epperson. The ground is yet
too soft TO permit of the grading be-
ing finished, but as soon as possible
the grader will be put in commits
sion. Metallic drain pipes are pc
ing put in at the intersections of
the streets and each side of the
street is being ditched for drainage
as well as for the irrigation of the
trees. There are a number of
streets still in need of attention,
and particularly Atlanta avenue
which is married by lumber OF
unsightly pools. Under the civic
improvement policy of the new
board of village trustees we trust
that the streets and highways with
in the limits will receive the atten-
tion that their Importance deserves.
At meeting of the board of viii
lage trustees Tuesday evening ]. A.
Siffcrt was reelected to the office
of clerk of the board, i'll recognition
of the efficient service render ed
during his incumbency. The af-
fairs of the village board have never
been in better hands than while
under the care of Mr.. Siffert.
Another pleasing selection was
that made when o. E. Cannon was
chosen treasurer. A. A. Adams
was made attorney for the village,
and the appointment of village
| marshal was deferred until the mex
meeting of the sboaid, which viii
occur about the first of May. Ir
the meantime A. D. George will
continue as marshal. Togcthcl
with Mr.. George there are mum
Der of applicants for the marshal
ship. c. A. Epperson was con-
tinued as temporary street commits
sioncr until the next meeting.