davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23
8cidGfts : 8clegenbeiten.

getbeiIiser aeipiinihi fir cine beitebc1oe Der.
laass uno 5rid, 8efenf6aft (oieliprattgl, our
glsfiibruna aepiHnperipreberoer Pldre. Sriefe
an ,3utuuft," care e. Ties, 40, Waiian.str.,
Tew.YSf. (29o,30o.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23
YerfGnfe arlf DER goItinlorer gffet'
ten.9orie.
FIRST CALL.

$4,000 llniieo HailpoDs 4er ........... 50
$4,000 llniteo EaiI,pa0s ier ........... s1N
$1,000 Giip II. Suburbdn ser, ..........1 OGb
$1,000 gSeft Yirsinia Central Ser ......i02
$1,000 llniieo Hailpaps Gtni ......... AIN
$4,000 llniieo Hailpaps 9ini ......... 47k
$4,000 uniico csoiIraps sinf ......... IL
$4,000 @eoraid' u, 2llabamn 5er........ soh
$4,000 Carolina Central 4er .......... s2h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23
Wrs. @inslo,u's Supthina Sprup

tpiro felt fiber tiiunbnnbiedSta Sabren bon
Wi1ipnen upu Wiittern fir tire atnber tciin
6ernbiat has Sinh, erpeid,t ben @aumeu. be.
iftpidltist ale sfmcrScn; inrirt Winefolif lno
lift oas bette Wfittel fir 2iarrboe. Bon gpos
ibefern In alien NelttbeiIen %periauft. Sci6
aeipib uno ~perInnat ,WlrS. Etuslptu'S sonthina
snrnp" lino Itebmt feline anoere Gorte. 5iinfs
linb3tuan5ig Gents Die Sluffe. Inter benz 9tibr.
mitteIs NIB Srpeuens8eieB bonn 30. sunni 1906
aaruntirt. Serien.9lummer 1898. Gin altes
nnb gut betpdhrtes Witef.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23

Der bbdfte Vreis piro besabIt fDr alte Ne
bern In treenb teI&er DuanfttLt. Dan fenbe
Hoftiarte an 3. g. Sfaaes. RI. 6f8, Nsrb.Qs.
tan.etfGte. Betbe 9eIepbone. (8-3&6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23
2u n%crfanfen.

gu pcrtanfen:
Cine eutgebCnoc ~sSiribibaft. Nuh5ufrd9er
in Nr. 900, Turo EnrbGm . Strahc.
l2Q6-3O2)

Gin prahtpoues Saus nit erpbem Garter,
115la bel 1877 SUB. sat IL groee Simmer,
no, ioipie geranoe; ferner 2 Stdle uno III
nit aIb3uasiandl oerbuHoeu. 9ieet inHerhalb
Der GtlotgreH3e, 2 BOD bon StrdbenbGbn.
Ercis nur $1,000. gSiro nit ieoem Sabr ipertbs
boiler fir GanSpede. 9Iaberes bel y. 9aocn.
lopp, Nr. iii. 9uro.Gbarlcs. etraie, @alti.
mprc, Wtb. (Sept1,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23
Or @m.BehPr
regifrirter b~etttidler MrJt.
30.i1hrine 4rarfH.

epesiaIift fit SKINNER. nrb. Srauen.
9ranibeiteH. SeiIt in fiir5efter Belt
Syphilis, gusfhIle. Soils uno Wlunos
aranfbeiteu. slusfIiffie ieber grt.. Gtrifs
iureH. Yolltionen, nero5te .S6ipdG)e,
Snpoten5 Hiereits lirb 9IafensStrGn;s
beiten. Office in Or. geder's anat?s
mure.etra5e.. SprcbTtunben: bon 9 utr
Moraens 6is 10 llbr abenos; Sonntd9S
bon 10 1lhr Morgens bis 2 llbr gtabs
miitass unb 9 lIbr biz 10 ll9r @bcnbS.
u. y. : Sr. Beder's Haite BELT
unfebIbar ieoen auSfIlb. QoyfuItaiion
fret. (Wai25.I&S.1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23
8elb SIT pcrlcibcn.

Mnleiben anf M6bcl nnS anoerc
Sidcrbeiten
fir 6 BroScnt, aenau mad benz ieuen Sefet,.
9ans pripatim. 9iidltcr, Hr. 210, Ct'2cgins.
tpu.e trabe. .Wanfant Yuiloina".
On Der Office ,piro 1eatih esiproden.
Cuni16-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23
&erlaust Srauen uub Wabden.

0erlargt:
Gin Dtdoheu fir elHfudlcS aobell nj elmer
flcincn isamilie; tciu lSainen ooer NiigeIlt; Gil
icr 2obn. 9ia46ufrasel in Nr. 24o6, GuIaiu'
Ytace. (29G--D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23

MoisT- 3uiu1r 6a,596 sllidel;
Serianot bon ben glcpatoren S9,769
9uidel; glepatoren 8orratb 177,0SS
9uid)el. 8erfGufe: 10000 guid)el
Sobr, ga; $4,000 Sanllor, CD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23

656,0SS 9llid)el. Terf1uic: 10000
9uidel Moi, III; 5000 90. Spot.
1861; 5000 Ieaember, 10SA;
5000 90. los; 10000 Steamer Nr. =
rotbcr Sftober, 1924 10000 Stea.
mer Hr. 3 rotber Topen1ber, 1925;
10000 Sftober. 1864.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23
Scutige SdluBratc

u 0 q c Il. = 3lfllDr 24U2 UH'
ihel; aus oen GIepatoren 5urildge5o'
aen 1860 9ilibel; gleuatorenuorratb
120,1O7 9ui6el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23
1923
SECOND CALL.

$1,000 Carolina Central 4er .......... S2h
$4,000 ga Gar II. Rortberu etc.,. 1914
500 llritro Hps (lruft Gt) ........ 10
200 llnitco Rms (1ruft GtfS) ........ i0h
% llniteo rms (lruft Gtfs)........ 1OA
100 uuiteb HuiIipanS a.. . ........... 10
$4,000 Char Sol II. @us 2. Ter ........ 102h
$1,000 9erireton Jp Ser ...,........ 96h
$500 lnitcS Rps Stumbling 5er........ "a
$4,000 lniteb 8aiIpabs 5unbins Ser. TAN
$4,000 llnttro NaiIlpahs 4er ........... 81
$4,000 llniteo 8aiIipaes @inf .......... 46%
10 Nortbern Central .............. SO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23

@ute Sarln nno S~umpfiniible. 5ipei Mteilen
hon Der 9eIairs9oao. ga. y Ydep Sutes 2nnb
nit alien ~nbtbi9en Seb1uoen, tiir MIR $4,000.
Wiub ibueu ~oerluuit Weroen. gt1beres bel -.
gaocnbpup, Hr. iii, 9uro.Gbarles. Strafe, Bat
timure, Wo. (Septt5.fS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23
SteGenseinde.
3u pcrfauien obcr sn bermictben.

Sn p~erfauien 0ber 81 nerniethen:
Cine @rcbi6Mieoes gSerfft1tte iuiro %oerfanlt
ooer oermietbet 5u mdBisem 9reis. 8eleaenbeit
fir einen ilnaerl Rnnr. Mdn aorefiire %.
TO-" ,Tentiher Gorreippubent." (293-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23
9eutige Sd)luBrate:

aus oen @lepatoren 5uriid9e5ogen
1850 9uideI; gleputoren : 8orratb
20S,276 Vuid)el. YertGuie: 1 Wa9.
gon Nr. 3 neiBer, 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23

gu perranYeu:
Rr. 723, ,725, 727 cte.s 8prtudl.gesnne.
Cots 20 Sub 8 3oG bel 200 Sub orei Sepierte
6itIi6 bon Der 0orfsRoao; bouftInoig prdhtiD
~befcrirt; ieoe m6oerne 9eouemlitieit.
Rr. 115, III, 119 etc., Ruro.Y ature mt ctr,
blptifen Sairmouut!glDerue Ino SdpettesStr.,
Elm Sepiert bonn yBdtterion.Iarf". Ourdlpeg
ft1n ~oeforirt: ieoe %nuooerne geauemlitfett:
3peiftodiae 3dufer. Gbw arb 8. Stprd, an Crit
nnb etcl,e. ODER Rr. Sc, GuutHer.Sntleiia,
aanetie. unb ct. Gaul.Str. (Sebr9. 49,
gu pcrfaufcu:
9tne Garm N gloalon, nabe Dem rSteIab'
reid,lib S6ft uno eutes @uiier; Cottage nit Il
3immcrn, Stau etc. 9iad5uiragen bel Subn
s. ano,pig, Er. 800, WtarAlano 5clepbun.ge.
b1ubc. (264-2SS, ta.I)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23

Seller fir J2Giits uHo aleior5de, IONIC oebr'
lITpe; pe1d5luHa pdbrenb oes SerHelts. Hdb'
.~utraaen in Rr, 10, &eitsplulbsrrD'strda
1868
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23

pdHe tlr's susianb beforat q. Statue. Vr.
l1a. rh.gaitmrr &c. ctr, uate Gshsm 1saie.Aps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23
Is. 6 a b iteI.

NJ itanben am uddIten Mors
cS1 gen. gum Gritaunsn u%nIeres
e. biden, tteinsn Wirtbes. iebr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23
4 q M a II
non
Burton @. Stsusnfon.

rGDie ipeit lit es bon bier nab les
Sfs?" fraete Ropce.
nuneefabr SpoIf &ilometsr, Mons
iieur."
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-07-10
DISCOVERY OF DRESDEN CHINA.
Valuable Secret Entirely the Result
Of an Accident.

Dresden china was discovered
through accident. John Frederick
Bottcher was a chemists assistant in
Berlin about 100. At hat time all
'potters were endeavoring to discover
a means of making translucent china,
but in vain.
Bottcher, having fallen under Sus-
picion of being an alchemist, was
obliged to leave Berlin and take refuge
In Saxony. Augustus III. was elector
of SaXony, and in a hope or finding the
secret Of the philosophers stone he
placed young Bottcher in a laboratory
with orders to carry on his expert
ments. While working along the lines
designated by the ~elector, Bottcher
surprised himself by discovering some
thing akin to Chinese porcelain. He
was at once hidden by the king to
pursue the quest of making china. He
might have continued his endeavors
for many years, had not an accident
given him the key to the translucent
china.
A wealthy iron founder was riding
on horseback near Aue, in Saxony.
when he noticed that his horse lifted
its feet with difficulty. On eXamina-
ton he found that the animals hoofs
were filled with a peculiar white ad-
hesive clay. More out of curiosity
than anything else. he took some of
this clay home with him, and succeed
ed in making it into a fine white pow
der. Through chance Bottcher OBJ
tanned some of this powder and found
that it was the long-sOught kaolin.
The secret of the translucent china
was solved, and the king ordered a
china factory to be built, Of which
Bottcher was the head.-Sunday Mag
azine.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-07-10

To arrange flowers in . bowl frst
MI the bowl with dried moss. water
It we'll. and stick the stalks Of the
flowers into the moss. In this manner
half the number Of blossoms will sui.
nee. When flowers are scarce It IL
Q coed plan to arrange them in vases
and bowls placed In front Of . mirror.
BY which means their value II
doubled. Bright colored blossoms
such - peppies. azaleas. etc, should
always be arranged with their backs
10 the light. 10 that the full abundance
OF their beauty may be shown. Cor.
sage bouquets should have their stems
neatly covered with silver foil. 20 -
to prevent them from staining or wet.
ting the delicate silks. chiffon or lace
to which they are nxed.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-07-10
LOVE FOR OLD FURNITURE.
Pride Of Ancestry 40 Common Weak
ness of the Human.

We all know the woman who would
not W q stick of old furniture unless
1t came from her ancestors, and I
think most of us have been wicked
enough to wonder II her opportunities
in this direction have been very ex-
.tensive.
The woman has yet to be discovered
who would not own diamonds unless
they came to her by inheritance, and
1t il quite as unreasonable to deny
ourselves the possession of beautiful
furniture simply because some one in
the past was not wise or thoughtful
enough to provide for our need. 1t IN
possible that some kinds Of ancestor
worship" do take as violent a form as
this. but It Is to be hoped they are not
very prevalent. Doubtless in Eases
where ancestors are well and favor
ably known to one, furniture inherited
from them il enhanced in value II the
furniture has Of itself any rightful
claims to appreciation. but no amount
Of noble ancestry should even recon-
Gle ~ to some kinds Of furniture.
Few. too, are fortunate enough to
have possessed ancestors with the
proper amount Of foresight. and in
many cases. whore beautiful old furni-
'ture was possessed In abundance, 1t
was carelessly passed along to the
'washerwoman or exchanged for mod.
ern pieces before the wner became
aware that It had any value.-Indoors
and Out.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-07-10

rH wv ~ w. $780,
A Washington correspondent told
the other night . story that he
claimed to have heard from President
Roosevelt ct . 0ridiron club dinner.
1.-TWO women" he said, were discuss
ing some new neighbors who had
moved into one Of the most sumptu-
ous houses In their city. They seem
70 b very RICH said the nrst. oh.
they are,' said the second. Shall you
call!' Decidedly You r sure. are
that they are-er-Quite correct.
,auite-er-eeod formr oh. my
dear, I'm positive said the second
woman. ~They have 30 servants. 10
horses, II dogs. II automobiles ana
bne child"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-07-10

II must b pretty dimcult % orig
,ate ave or six Jokes per day" sug.
pstsd the casual visitor.
at must o" aooented the cheerful
- humorist. Do you know Of any.
~ Wa dooe itr'-Louisville Couf-
tJousnal
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-07-10
Sherifi's Sale.
Succession of Felicia Aker-1Sth
Judicial Court, of Louisiana.
Parish Of Lafayette, No.
2313.

BY virtue Of an order of the 18th
judicial Court in and for the Parish
or Lafayette. La, dated June u, 1907.
IN the matter of the succession of
Felicia Aker. No. 25l3 of the probate
docket OF said court for the Parish of
Lafayette. | will sell for cash at
pubic auction to the last and highest
bidder at the front door of the court
house at Lafayette, La, between legal
sale hours on
Saturday, July ~, 1907,
the following described to
wit:
The undivided one sixth interest in
and to that certain tract of land
situated in the Parish of Lafaye
La, containing eighty three acres,
being the half of the northeast quart
err OF section twenty-three, township
ten, out range three east, together
with a strip of land along the eastern
boundary of the southwest quarter of
the northeast quarter of said section,
township and range, containing two
and ffty-three hundredths acres
The sale of the property above
described is made for the purpose of
paying the debts and charges of the
said succession.
L, LACOSTE,
Sheriff Lafayette Parish, La.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-05-23
Goodland Items.

Quite a number of acres of corn
were planted last week, and much
replanted. Oats and meadows are
looking fine.
G. w. H. Eaton will probably
be home on Sunday.
Don Eaton made a trip to Iron
ton last Friday to take his sister,
Miss Blanche, to school.
Theodore and Jesse Brooks are
rafting ties down Black River to
Lesterville.'
Mrs. Eveline Brooks made a
business trip to Bixby lately.
Dr. Adams is wishing relatives
at Tolu.
Misses Ella Eaton and Ina
Adams spent last Saturday and
Sunday with friends at Told.
N. W. Adams killed a large cop
perhead in his smoke-house.
F. M. Adams killed three half
grown foxes.
A. E. Westerman caught four
young wolves and sold them for
fifteen dollars.
Rats are raiding chicken coops,
sometimes killing as many as
fifteen in one coop.
Rev. Dennis preached at the
Clayton creek church last Sunday.
Rev. Scott and family have
moved back to his place on Clay
ton creek.
A little daughter graces the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Black
the first girl among four boys.
Mr. Turner and family, of Flat
River, returned home after spend
ing a week with relatives.
Mr.. Boaz, of Tralaloo, a drum
mer, passed through Goodland on
his rounds last week.
Children's Day will be observed
the fourth Sunday in June at the
Baptist church in Goodland.
Next Sunday will be Rev. Chest
er's regular appointment at Good
land.
Mr.. Reagan, Of Ironton, and a
man from North Carolina, whose
name we did not learn, we're
guests of DR.. Adams one night
last week.
w. e. Westerman and son,
Amos, were in Ironton last Friday.
Another ground soaker Sunday
night. PAULINE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-05-23

THE trial of the three alleged
conspirators Meyer, Haywood and
Pettibone, now going on at Boise
City, Idaho, and the Presidents
recent denunciation of the ac-
cused, render interesting the fol-
lowing "open letter. from Eugene
Debbs, published a year ago. 1t
will be observed that the Presi-
dents late utterance was a second
violation of the rule of fairness to-
ward the men on trial for their
lives. If you or l, my brother,
were to ''butt in" on the courts in
the same manner, we'd be liable
to get it in the neck for contempt;
yet the wrong in US would not be
an hundredth part SO grievous:
Dear Mr.. President:-The address
delivered by you yesterday at the
cornerstone ceremony at Wash
ington has been carefully read,
and among other things l observe
the following:
eve can no more and no less
afford to condone evil in a man of
capital than evil in a man of no
capital. The wealthy man who ex-
ults because there is a failure of
justice in the effort to bring some
trust magnate to an account for his
misdeeds is as bad, and no worse
than, the so-called labor leader
who DANGEROUSLY strives to excite
a foul class feeling on behalf of
some other labor leader who is i'm
plicated in murder"
Obviously you have reference in
this paragraph to the leaders of
labor in Colorado who we're re-
Gently seized without warrant of
law, forcibly taken from the State
of which they r citizens, and in
carcerated in the penitentiary of
another State in which only con-
victed criminals are confined. |
know of no other labor leaders to
whom these remarks could apply,
and it seems equally plain that |
am one of the "so-called" leaders,
if not the particular one, who is
striving to excite a foul class feel
ing in their behalf"
Permit me to ask you, MI. Presi-
dent, how you know that these
men are implicated in murder?
Have they been tried and found
guilty by due process of law?
Since when, MI. President, are
men charged with crime presumed
and pronounced guilty until they
are found innocent?
1t is true that you do not name
these men, but convict them by
innuendo. Is this fair? Is it Just?
A. square deal? Is it not, in fact,
Mr.. President, oowardly to take
such an advantage Of your high
office to pronounce the guilt of
three of your fellow-citizens, who
have as yet not been tried and
against whom nothing has been
proved?
These men, Mr.. President, are
workingmen; do you know OF any
capitalists who have ever been
treated in the same way?
Suppose a lot of thugs were to
seize a number of capitalists at the
hour of midnight, put them in
irons, hustle them aboard a special
train, rush them into another State
and throw them into the penitent-
larry, would you take the same
view of the case, coolly pronounce
their guilt and proceed to deliver
your homily upon good citizen
ship, the square deal" and law
and order?
If instead of Meyer, Haywood
and Pettibone it had been Depew,
Platt and Paul Morton, that is to
say, if instead of innocent work.
ingmen they had been criminal
capitalists, would you have treated
them in precisely the same man
ner?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-05-23
WELL, the extra session belongs

WELL, the extra session belongs
to the past; let it r. i. p. 1t would
have done so much evil had it
needed the commands of the would
be Master, that what it refused to
do gives it honorable burial. It's
gravestone is beautiied by the
absence of the lettering Excise"
and "Quo Warranto." The State
Mansion may be draped in crepe,
but not many mourners go about
the streets, seeking comfort in
vain. Al contraire, with the gen.
crafty OF us bright hope, not to say
hilarity, is the ruling condition.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-05-23

EVERY right-thinking man will
say "Amen!" to the Presidents
recommendation for the pardon OF
VIM. January, who some years
ago escaped from prison, turned a
new leaf, became a worthy citizen
and married happily. About a
month ago a detective re-arrested
him and again committed him to
prison. Petitions for his pardon
from those who knew him in his
new life we're Immediately sent to
Washington. The whole matter
was laid before the President, who
wrote upon the back of the state
ment. 81 think Anderson's years
of life as an honest citizen, hard
working and of good repute, war
rant US in committing his sentence
at once or in pardoning him out
right"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-05-23

SAYS the Chicago Public: "Ou1
compliments to the Rev. George
G. Richmond, of st. Georges
Episcopal Church, of Rochester,
N. Y, and will he please take no.
tice that he has ventured upon a
highway that leads to clerical de-
struction? Clergymen should see
that the wickedness of saloon
keepers, drunkards, petty thieves,
tramps and criminals of that sort,
furnishes concrete instances in
plenty for all that any well-regu-
lated clergyman need publicly say
in denunciation of sin. But the
foolish Mr.. Richmond walks bold
ly in whore even the angels of his
cloth do fear to tread. He tells
his congregation right out that the
vulgar criminals are overshadowed
in dangerous crime by favorite
sons OF corporate interests. Were
it possible for clerical folly to
further go, Mr.. Richmond has
gone the distance by naming
some of those favorite sons. He
should take a lesson from the
colored pastor in a community of
ex-slaves, who preached religion
pure and u~ndefled, and left the
complicated question Of hen roosts
alone
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-05-23

Is A Judge influenced by pros
pective official advancement any
less corrupt than if he had de-
based his position by an accept
ance of $50 much in hand the
whilst? Some day there will be
a reckoning, when citation for
contempt because of truth spok-
en-, will have no terror for the
people. Just now a court may be
as corrupt as hell itself, without
fear of public criticism. The
ancient device of "inherency" not
only bars the shafts Of truth but
furnishes means for swift and
condign punishment to him who
dares to project them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-05-23

THE IRONTON REGISTER remarks
that none of the Republican pa
pers are explaining those short
ages in the sub-treasuries. They
are Just as lucid on that point as
the REGISTER was some years ago
when a void was discovered where
there should have been some cash
in Iron county's public funds
Potosi Journal.
Come, Bro. Deg, tote fair!
When that void was discovered in
Iron county's public funds, the
REGISTER told about it: how it
was created, who created it, and
who ''made good" l never
thought of asking the county
court to fill the void by an appro-
priation, and if such a thing had
been proposed | would not have
acquiesed by my silence, but
would have denounced such an
attempt to fleece the honest tax
payers. Perhaps if the beneficiary
Of the "void" had been smart
enough to require the county court
to prove what he did with the
money, he might have gone scott
free from reimbursing the treas
nru Ru tho wau brOtbar what
do you think of the legal propo-
sition hat to convict for embezzle-
ment the State must not only show
that the money was taken, but
also how it was spent? Do you
know of a filter subject for de-
nunciation or a better device to
undermine the stamina of in
tegrity and make rogues of weak
but honest men?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-05-23

Carpet and rug time is at hand,
Lopez's have q large stock Of de-
sirable patterns and will save you
dollars.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-05-23

r. Hotson has for sale all kinds
Of tomato and cabbage plants and
fresh garden seeds.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-05-23

Buy your hats at Lopez's.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-05-23

Bears the a the Kind You IaV0 Always BOUr
'''' z MMzNzzM
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-05-23

Do not forget that we carry a Large Stock Of SCREEN
DOORS and WINDOWS and Wire Cloth. Screen Doors,
with Hardware complete, as low as 9Oc.
Lawn Benches, Lawn Mowers, Croquet Sets. Also, a fine
line of Folding Go-Carts, from ST.. rs to $12.
I@Gsam FreRB and White Enanekd Refrigerator. We can Save You Dollars.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-05-23
FOR
VIM. j. BRYAN.

With a Platform to fit the Candidates I'M
impeached Democracy and Integrity.