davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-26

Der Director Der Nolfssdbluno
ltelt iebr piele ssrauen fir Die 3dbs
iun9s.rbeiten an. Das lit I0blid.
Gie ueiblihes Neuaier tann auf biele
Weiie iebr niiBli6 perwenoet merbeu.
Gein Wunoer, oaB Die sgnoldnoer
iiber Die Wers0gerun9 Der Champagne in
@5iioafrita ieitens oes SelbmarI1aus
&oberts un9ebuloig iperoeu. Ser sSelo.
aus foitet ndmlib $3.50 per Winute
-uno in 8eloiad,en bort bel ben Briten
bic @emutblihteit suerlt auf.
: Den lebten Nadridten aus Snoien
aufol9e 1T Die Gtabt Bombay Dem Nus=
fterben getpeibt.. tpenn niht balb elm
umiblag einiritt. Sn elmer ein3i9en
Wode itarben 1900 Menlden, Die mel.
fen an Der Yen. 9ieie @terbllAteit,
welhe im Sabre mebr ais so. 900
Menihen iiber bic eeipDbnlibe Gterb=
liAteitsrate, binaus9ebt, oauert nun
f6on a,pei Sabre. Bombdp bate frii=
Der eine ginwobneraabl pon nlebr ols
800. 900.
Gin Qonboner Correspondent be-
'leu9tetin III treffiiher Weiie bic ionoer.
bare Bolitit. tpelbe gnQlanb felt bun.
bert sabren In 5iib.Mfrita 9etriebefl
bat. Der Dranie ssreiliaat lit annet.
tirt, auf9e9eben nno lpieoer annettirt
iporben. Das 9ranspaal murbe an-
nettirt. aufaeaeben. tpieoer annettirt
uno noAmals aufgegeben. 9ie @ap=
GolOnie tpuroe our1 Grieg ertporben,
Iaufaeaeben uno bur1 Mntauf neuer-
tuOrben. uEo iebt auf einmal tuolen
bic gnQldn0er aus bieiem Gonelomerat
unliderer @ebiete eine un3erlt0rbore
iiioaIritanifbe 06oeration MAIDEN. Die
Muf9obe oiirfte ibnen inperer iperben,
als bic Geifigun9 bes inbiinen Geides,
tueldes iibriaens audi auf f4ua6e,l
Jiiben ffeht.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-26

Eiusn einfo&en auu0 Hpltor Il,
Waibin9fon gpuntu MnrDIono, iDor
lee Dorbebalten. feinss Goileaeu cine
lneue Neriinn Der bsrD6nlten vi ge-
lhibte Don Gbriltopb Columbus 3li az.
ben. 6eiii vi mar cine Upn ibnl per-
| lfaBte Nbbanblun0, Die er Der meoisiiii<
|I6en @eieQihaft BON MorDIanb llnter=
breitete. s6ie erreate III Der meoisini.
jfben Welt 3tpeier 0emiipbdren @rifau-
rlen un0 @euunberuno.
Gein Muiiab mahte bur1 ale meoi-
ainil6en Jad)bldttar, nnter anoeren Die
Medical Review Of Reviews, bic
Nunoe, ut0 nohmals fann man iaqen
nWorum ipnrbe ni1t ihon frdber an
bieies 1eoadt 2"
Geiner S0ee nod iollte Der Mrst lit
mebr oamit befaflen bas Der5 ii, iidrten,
lols alif bic Oer3idtdae Elm gu groBes
Gepiht au legen. Snoenl er bieien
&atb aibt, aebt er BON Der Soee aus,
uno 3ipar nit &edt, baB balIelbe rotbe,
reihe glut, tpeldes bic Musteln Des
R0rpers enttpidelt unb fdrtt, aud bic
Wusteln llnb Wdnbe bee Deraens trif-
tiNt. Wir Ieien in Der Dibel has Blut
iif aber oas 2eben." syn ber 9bot, ir=
|aeno @tpas, mas b0s Dlut bereidert.
.niro aud Der 0erstbdtiefeit portbeilbaft
iein.
Dor bierunobreiBia oyabren fpraA
elm bloB ausiebenoer iunaer Wenid bel
oieiem DoftDr bor uno fla9te ibnl, bab
es nit ibm 5alo 3u gnoe iein ,peroe
un0 0ab er rliGt mebr Diele Monate au
leben babe.
~Warnm benn, mas 1T bonn log nit
Dir. sscbn 2" /.
yWas nit mir los it,, Dottor I?
Darum fomme i'd aeraoe su Sbnen.
itm Sire Meinnns su h0ren. Die an=
oeren 2ottorenbaben mid aufeegeben. !"
Run. ipenn fhon 10 biele Deinen
Sail in 8ebanoluns batten uno ale in
ibrer Diaanoie einig linb. 10 miilIen fie
Dir bod aeiagt baben. mas Dir feblt 2"
,.Db. esiit mein 0er3. mein Oera, 1ie
laaen mir ale, oab i'd Elm 6er3ieioen
babe"
Sieies mub iider teine angenehme
Nahriht iiir ben jun9en Meni1en ge-
tpeien iein. I'm i'm gu berubiaen, pur-
be ibm geia9t. bob 3eute nit einem
Der3febler iebr oft alt tperben. Dieies
rihtete ihn einisermaBen ouf. gr un-
terparf ii6 e,ner Sur nit SSorni's
u pentrduter Blntbeleber
llio lebt beute nod un0 lit trdftie.
DoHen mir. oab glnbere. tpelbe berg
leioeno limb, aus 8orltebenoem cine gli=
te 2ebre sieben uno bieies Wlittel eben
10 heilbringeno iinoen m6geu. IS miro
aubereitet bon Dr. Peter Hornep.
Gbica9o, 81.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-26
0r6kter
Gerfanf 5u
&eon3irteit
Yreiiell, Oer
Sentals
9aseipeiell it.
8 Il : ~ 4 n n er.

al Nedmner.
Sd0ne Worfeb DreB-Mn3nee fis Mdnner, bic $12
.llno SIS Gorten, nnier preis, um tnQ E0
Gslo anf5ubrinaen ...s......... RC.JO
Sh0ne @ailnlir Mnsiige fir Mdnner. 6-tn6pfiae
ooer boppebruffi9e Melten. so GR En
uno $l3 5orten. nnier preis.... pU.UO
llniere Wdnner.Nn3iiae bel oieIem Yertauf ent=
ipredenoe Qnalitdten mulen anbersmo init $l2
uno in oieen Stores nod tbeurer O. M
be3abt Derben, foiten ........... SDC .VV
Die aaerid6nnen aeitreiften uno sepiirieIten Nr-
aiige. aemaht ans importirtsm gBoriteb. ieoer
gn3ug tailormaoe. einfaeh ooer boppclbriitiae
Weitell, neroen ionit fir SIS unb C10 M
$l8 pertauft unier preis. ....DlA-UU
8an3 wOllene Worfeo Glan=Nnsiae fir Mdnnsr.
ihtpars ober biau, sSrad ooer Sadet, ieoer Mn3ua
pertb $l2; nnier preis.. ........ $3.50
tA=Nnstae fir Wdnner. einfad uno Qeitreift,
biibid gemaht uno aeldmiift ........ $3.50
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-26

= eSnfolae elmer 3ollermdbiaung
ineroen iebt biele falihe 3dbne aus
DeutIhlano ein9efiibrt. Da bat alio
jebt Deutidlano @elegenbeit. Mnerifa
ieine 3dbne au aeigen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-26
6roben Derfaufs ST reou5irten pr

&omnlt mxb beIft xxS
Sieie snut,le aufbringelt.
SnSenl Sbr ms belft, be-
tomult ,Sbr ielbft bic be-
ften 8arsainS, Die Sbr je
geiehen!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-26

2Nir, SSenrD Is. 8artotu ,tno S3enrD u. Status
berger, Biir8er mno Mana9er oer SpenrD 6.
Bartotp GIotbin8 Co., 116 Oft 0o1itrabe,
Ne,u philadelphia, O., 9arantiren, oab aue
Naaren 81 ben gettantten ttieori8en Nreiien
perfamtt ,peroett, UNI $5OOO.OO amisnbringen,
Doer mir iiberlaiIen Die @aaren bel jeoem
Nerfatfe fiir nidbts.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-26

~ - ~
Mnsuse iiir Mdnner fir tdgliden Yebraun. $3.50
5d6ne i6narse ober branne feife 0iite fir Mdn-
ner. Die $l.50 Sorte, bel bieiem 8ertauf. .98c.
llniere 80 uno $3.50 fteifen uno peiden 9ute se=
ben bel bieieT 0ertauf fir. S1.45
5d6ne fanep 0emben fir Manner, Die 81 @orte,
bel oiefem 0ertauf ....................5 soc.
Sic ST. .25 Gorte fur :. ..85e.
0eridbteoenarttae Bargains.
Gdtparse Gbeniot=0ofen fur Mdnner, tperth
%l.OU, Jul. .USl.
S4uere Sanes-0oien fir Mdnner, tpertb 75c. .48e.
8laue ueberhoien uno Safen fiir Widnner.
tuetlu COI. Gcl.
Shuere 0oientrdger fir Mdnner. wertb 25e. .09c.
Shtuere @oden fit Mdnner. tpertb l0c. -. .03c.
Deibe ungetpaihene Semoen fur Wdnner.
IDertg 0UC. ......'.. .lGC.
&ptbe uno lueiBe Saidentiher fir Utdnner,
j tpertb SC Ole.
Rnieboien fiir anoer, tpertb 35c. .l7c.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-26
1ler, &maben llnD Sinner


@mnn bic Nnu
bisn HrdI Ntannf
td Naano ntdnftt
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-08-02
MONEY TO LOAN.
,cifh the German SAVINGS
Bank ut 5 per cent interest,
optional payments.
NASH d, PHELPS.
.ltxt7tsbOsa. IO,Ua
County Institute.

County Institute will convene next
Monday and the influx of teachers
will show the teaching strength of the
county. This years Institute is ex-
pected to be on par with former In
stitutes held here. This invigorator,
as it We're, is strong factor in build
ing up our school system.
Prof. e. ID. Y. Culbertson. Superin-
tendent of school at Ames, Iowa, needs
but few words to tell of his worth. A
man who has attained to as much as
he has needs but the recommendation
of the place to show him to be good,
strong educator. AS conductor he will
make strong organization. Prof. p.
b. Woods, of Cincinnati, has been
with the teachers so many years that
1t seems like the return of an old
friend, and a man in whom they have
entire confidence. Prof. F. P. Hooker
will again teach, and in his usual
genial, yet strong manner, present the
subjects he teaches so that everyone
will gain some good. Prof G. r.
Wright, from Adair, is strong man
IN his county and will give good salts
faction here. Prof. w. H. Lancelot
has been here through the Summer
School and is we'll known as a good
educator. Miss Carrie Forgrave, of
Perry, Iowa, comes with good reco-
mmendatlon in her line of work that
promises well for success. Mrs. Char
michael will have charge of the
musical department
With this corps of instructors the
Normal will surely be success. They
expect to hold two full weeks of In
stitute and then two days for exami-
nation
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-08-02
E4a;}IES3l


Tuesday Peter Tuft brought his lit
tie 13-year-old daughter to town with
broken arm due to the girl falling
off load of grain. DIR. Eyer soon
fixed it up and it is doing nicely. 1t
is painful accident and might have
resulted far more seriously.
There will be an ice cream social at
the pleasant home of Wallace Hollis
ter, at Melville Center, Friday, Aug
ust 10, the proceeds to go to the church.
This is a worthy and commendable
cause, and we trust will receive the
patronage of the people of that vicinity
One day this week the young men
friends of Fred Smith, the genial clerk
in Brorson's drug store, gathered to-
gether and went up to l. Smutney's
and purchased one Of the finest bed
room suits in the store and presented it
to him and his wife as token of their
esteem and remembrance.
The Y. P. S. G. E. of the PRESBYTERIAN
church will hold social next Tues
day evening on the McFarlane lawn
to which all are cordially invited. Ice
cream will be served and anyone who
knows the young people of this society
knows that they will manage to make
everybody feel at home and give
them good time. If it is stormy they
will meet in the basement of the Pres.
| byterian church.
Oscar Ray, Doc Wilson'S expert
horse sheer is laid up this week, the
result of some severe kicks from s
! hnrca hn chnoinr a ho1 ;,,e
fastened shoe on broncho and was
turning to get a hammer to give the
finishing touches before putting the
foot down when the pony jerked its
foot loose and before Oscar could ge
out of the way had kicked him twice
once in the back and once above tn,
ear, making an awful cash. We trus
he will soon be out again.
Joe Richie, who has been coming
to Audubon ever since it was a town
selling blank books for Carter d Hus
sey, of Des Moines, was in town Mon
day. Joe informed US that he hat
changed houses, being associated will
the Iowa Printing Co. He had trav
elled for Carter d Hussey for twenty
three years. He has large acquain
lance and many warm personal friend
who will patronize him regardless O
the house he is associated with.
S. ID. Thayer arrived the last of tn
week from Bond, Mississippi, and ha
been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. j. +
Russell and his many other friends
Doug. is as natural as the day he left
except possibly little thinner. Fl
says he is we'll pleased with his bust
ness venture and that the lumBe
interests have increased to a magni
tude beyond expectations. We shoul,
. Judge that he will soon be q lumbe
king with an income that will max
. him man of wealth some day. Hi
: many friends are pleased to know
that he is prospecting and enjoying
himself.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-08-02

Mrs. Highly, from Denver, Colo,
arrived this week to visit at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Birch.
Miss Jessie Taylor, who has been at
tending Review School, returned to
her home at Anita Saturday, to at
tend Normal in her own county.
John Reinemund, ST., and John, Jr.,
and family and Herman and wife got
home Monday from their weeks out
ing at Lake View, feeling that their
time had been well spent
Auditor A. f. Greenwaldt left for
Cherokee Saturday evening, where
his wife has been for several weeks
visiting. He will remain and have a
good visit with his relatives before re-
turning.
ID. w. Matthias moved the remnants
of his grocery stock Wednesday, from
the Gleason building, on the north
side of Broadway, and took them to
the building vacated by 1. w. Baker,
on lower Broadway.
VIM. Rucker was in town Monday
and had six teams loaded with lumber
which he was having hauled out to
his Greeley township farm, where he
is having large granary and double
corn crib combined, erected.
Mrs. Flo Freeman has again Jesum.
ed her old position at J. f. RusselPs
where she meets her many old friends
and customers with the same ease anC
courtesy as though she had not beeL
absent day. Her many friends viii
be pleased to learn that she has re
turned.
A. d. Lennon, from Guthrie Cent
er, disposed of five OF his Shetland
ponies to parties here last week. A
Boysen purchased one Of his bes'
teams, paying $3.50. Frank Leet als'
took team Of them, and b. s. Phelp
one. They are strong, gritty LITTLE
fellows and will make nice animals
for their children to handle.
The Stuart building OH the corner o
Main and Tracy has almost reached
completion The front room dow
stairs only waits the shelving and tn
other rooms will soon be in shape. w
understand the hall in the rear of tn
second story is being fitted up tor tn
use of the /. O.. o. f. Lodge. Thi
would make them a splendid home
the fittings and furnishings all new
and comfortable, and the room com
modious, ally and CHEEKY.
The camp fires in the forest of tn
NJ. w. A. grow brighter all the time
because kept burning by enlargin
numbers. Last Monday night 81.
candidates were taken through tn
dark places of mystery and sutferin
and landed in the clearing of plenty
helpfulness and fraternal love. Th
candidates were Gene johnson, 2. G
Roth, Frank Nicholson, Sam Cramel
Will Williamson and G. R. Parnhan
After the initiation lunch was serN
ed, which all partook of with a grow
ing appetite.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-08-02
Fine Farms For Sale.

| offer for sale my land in Viola
township, 47sa acres, two farms with
a set of buildings on each. This is very
choice land. | am getting too old to
farm. Terms easy.-G. S. D. MASON,
Viola Center, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-08-02

WANTED--Honest man or woman to travel for
large house; salary S65 monthly and ex-
penses with increase position permanent IN
AGER, $3.50 Caxton bldg, Chicago.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-08-02
Hudubofl neW$.

We shall continue the L.4TT
BUSINESS ila all its branch
es as ,celf as Loans aud Real
Estate. All matters eat3.,sst-
Ell to as sciL receive careful
attention as heretofore.
NASH Il, PHELPS.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-08-02

Political announcements five dollars.
Political comment, twenty-five cents a
line, payable in advance. Political
patronage never solicited.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-08-02
John H. Mosier. Thos. H. Boylan.
LAWYERS.

Insurance, Real Estate and Collections
Special attention to Drawing Wills and Pro.
/ bate Practice. Office in Overholtzer block
AUDUBON. IOWA
The colored American., 1900-05-12
W Oman'S League Benefit.

The attention Of eur readers Is espec
tally called TO the entertainmenb that
will be given nexs Wednesday evening,
May 18th at Carroll Hall, SO" between
Ninth and Tenth streets, northwest, by
the Weman's League fer the Benefits of
the Day Nursery. Music will be furn'
ished by the Mandolin Club and Hoff
mans Orchestra. Dancing will begin
at 9:3O. Admission twenty. five cents.
Refreshments at very moderate prices.
The committee ia composed Of DR.. Lucy
d. MoteR, chairman, Mrs. Charles r
Dsugiass. Mrs. NJ e. Tucker, Mrs. L.
Richardson, Mrs. j. a. Purnell, Miss 4.
l.. Tilghman and Miss h. +. Shade.
There il no question bat that the affair
will be success in every way, az not
only will an enjoyable eventpg's en-
tertainment be in store for all those who
spjey INDUCING in the terpsiehoreaR
art but athers who like to feel that they
are deing charitable act will have the
opportunity of contributing to this
worthy charity. The COMMITTEES that
has the affair in charge insures Its be
ing frst class in every way.
The colored American., 1900-05-12

the key by which he wrought out so
clear "A solution. No legsrdemain has
marked his upward flight. The ln-
gradients that he has utilized are SIM
pie, even If rare, and are within the
reach of the least favored of human
beiDgs-honestY of purpose, fidelity to
every trust, and adherence to the geld
en- rule. He has always been able to
secure what was justly his without en-.
croaching upon the sacred rights or
legitimate possessions of another.
HaFboIing no malice In his ewn bos-
ON, he has seftened the wrath of his
neigbbor, and demonstrated how elev-
er diplomacy and q manly appeal to
the finer instincts Of possible enemy
yields richer returns than all the force
and inveetive that q century could
bring 10 bear. It the battle is t0 be
fought out on lines of mental compe-
tition and personal worth, rather than
by balls and bayenets, Mr. Rucksr has
grasped the situation, and the best EVIL
dence of the wisdom of his pelicy OF
Inter-racial cooperation is the results
he has Individually achieved, and she
commendatien freely offered by the
white and colored people who greet
him day by day in tbe routine of duty.
al
The colored American., 1900-05-12

A race is fortunate indeed when it
pOssesee big Drained, resourceful and
clean handed leaders in its several
fields Of activity. Long has the Ne
gro felt the necessity for rallying around
her strong men in the church and in
the arena of education, but only With
In the past two decades have we been
firmly convinced that unity of method
.Is essential to progress in the world of
business and politics, and that the
same high degree OF character, intelli-
gence and morality must be demanded
of those who would stand in the front
rank. Some conditions have confronted
Us that would cause the timid TO blanch
with fear, and bring confusion to the
weak hearted, but they have served to
ripen and develop the real leaders, and
happily, have taught the masses that
only by loyalty and fidelity 30 such
leadership can the Afro-American
meet and conquer the forces that would
work his destruction. The clarion
voice Of a common cause and common
defense has driven the Negro into q
common 'lasger," and at bay, he is
fighting for life and liberty.
Out of the SOuthland-that awful
crucible Of prejudice and prescription
like steel tempered by fire, and hard
ened for the practical uses Of mankind,
has come numerous valiant spirits,
whose advent was so timely as TO have
seemed divinely inspired. Price and
Cain, Elliott and Bruce, Csilloux and
others who have Joined the silent ma
Jority, did a noble work and lived to
see the beginning of the races redemp-
lion, but il has been left for newer and
younger men to complete the structure
on the foundation that was furnished
by the "Old Guard" The modern age
OF politics and business in the South
iand effers no brighter Iuminary than
the Hen. Henry A. Rucker, of Geor-
gis.
Young as years go, but mature in all
the attributes that command success
ana popular esteem, the life Of Henry
d. Rueker is priceless textbook for
aspiring Afro. American youth. Self
made seif-taugbt, guided upward by
nothing save the lofty counsel of good
mether and the inherent qualities of a
"ue gentleman, he has scaled the
heights, and for himself has solved the
problem of how the fittest may sur
'l'e, and is giving to ths whole race
The colored American., 1900-05-12
BRUCE GRIT NAILS 4 Lib

No Truth in the Report That the Tam.
many Negre Annex is to be Given Two
Thousand Places on New Jerks Great
Subway-Llterary Notes and Other
Matters.
The colored American., 1900-05-12

Albany, ". z, ,Speeial-The cheerful
news comes dewn the line, via New
York City, that Hon. BouYke Cochran,
former janitor Of A. T. Stewards and
naturalized Irishman with aristoerstie
tendencies and democratic principles.
IL going to Alabama to make q speech
In favor of the repeal of the XIV
Amendment.
There are some people who affect to
be alarmed ever this piece Of news and
Who confess to 3 feeling Of fear that
the Alabama conference of white neH
to discuss the Negro question In ell it's
various phases Is OF dangerous psrtent.
TheIe Is ne ceoasien fer alarm. The
delegates TO that osnyentisn or een'
ference are merely American citizens,
With as much right to Tesoluse and
sPeechify as any other class Of citizens.
The destiny Of the Negro doesn't hap.
pen to be in their hands, I should be
ssrry fer the Negro II 10 were. The
biggest part Of this nation is north Of
Alabama and the rest Of the old slave
states, and IL Will have "qaIte mueh"
to say about repssliHg che XIV Amend
ment or any other article Of the eensti'
tuition which affects the citizenship
rights ef the Negro. Brethren. keep
perfectly cool; don't get skeered or ex.
cited. ''The best citizens" Of the seutn
are carried away with the nstion thas
the South doesn't belong TO the Unien.
They are honestly mistaken, and 40
seen as they begin to tampsr with the
organic Law of she land ths "Yank"
will wake up and show them "wksre
they are at"
| Another interesting piece Of news
which came Gown the chute sems
weeks ego, is to the effect that che
Tammazy organization cf New York
City has Informed CHIEF Lee Of the
saddled colored wiRg Of the democratic
party that he can have two thousand
places on the new rapid transit tunnel.
There isn't q wsPd Of truth In this, for
ns szsh assura promise las been given
Mr.. Lee or aBy enc else. The yarn was
spun to help boen ths Nsgre Demo-
cratic Annex, and particularly ar.
Oreker's dusky political dsable. II shs
rapid transit pesple were 10 put two
Thousand democratic Negroes to work
en- the tunnel it would break up the
The colored American., 1900-05-12
4 KEY TO The SITUATION

Hon, Henry A. Rucker, Collector of In
ternal Revenue, and a Leader in the
Thought and Morals of the Prosperous
State of Georgia, Unlocks the Portal
That Leads to Solving the Race Problem.
The colored American., 1900-05-12

(CentInusa on 18th page. }
The colored American., 1900-05-12

tUon.InuSu on 6tn pags.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-22
i've stock Census.

I'VE are simply trying TO put a stop
to this eternal guessing as to whether
there Is a shortage in meat cattle" said
Fred p. johnson, a special agent OF the
census office, who has been In Omaha
on business connected with the live
stock census, which is to be taken this
year for the first time in history. Mr..
johnson is the editor OF the Denver
Daily Stockman, the official newspaper
OF the National Live Stock association,
which organization is assisting the
government in the making OF this cen.
nus.
eve say 1t is the first live stock CEN
sus ever taken continued Mr.. John
son. ut may sound strange, but such
is the fact. There have been attempts
made heretofore, but they were little
o than attempts, and the statistics
secured are admitted even BY the gov
eminent to be unreliable and OF little
use. lit has heretofore been an almost
Impossible proposition TO secure an. ac.
curate census on Hive stock, principally
for the reason that the stockmen them,
selves have been opposed to telling the
truth aboat what they own"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-22
V b TIME TO SING.

Suppose instead of singing songs,
And warbling Dilthely gay,
The birds just sat with downcast
heads
And grumbled all the day.
Suppose instead of twittering
In notes of pure delight,
They only sat and grumbled all
The day and through the night.
Suppose, as in the marsh and bogs
On every flower and tree
There were no songsters but the frogs
To croak in misery,
Suppose where once the robins focked
To sing in Natures praise,
We had but grumbling birds who
knocked
Her seasons and her ways.
Suppose where now the glad thrush
lifts =
His head TO heaven and sings.
He'd put it down and spend his time
In finding fault with things,
Suppose where on the summer air
His joyous notes are whirled,
He'd sit up in a tree and swear,
How sad would be the world!
Unlike the birds, we still our songs,
Nor let the notes ring out,
80 busy we seeking to find
something to kick about,
So many little ails and ills
Into our lives we bring.
We are so busy finding fault
We have no time to sing.
IErHEr -.H