davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-22
Neueite Nad)rtd)tc,t.

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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-22


SIM briti1den llnterbauIe faate am
Mrntas George @Ynbbam, Der parla-
mentarilde Staatsiefretar fir bic Gclc-
nien, Jc1epb Gbamberlain perbe cine
Nrctlamaticn erla0en, NORM er ben Bu<
reu IN Musliht lte0en rerpe, mas lie gu
aepartigen baber, ,renn Ie es ipasen Ipll-
ten, Johannesburg bem Grbbrpen gleih
an MAIDEN unt bic 0olpsruben 3u 3eritS-
ren.
Die Berliner ,.Natipnal .3eituns" la9t
in 8e3us auf bic Nblift ber Buren, bic
Wplpminen i'm 5ransSaal 81 aerlfSren !:
,Gine lclhe 6anbluns mare pnrhaus ge-
reAtfertist, benn banurh riiroen Dteie-
nisen, bic ben son Der sansen Aelt fur
Elm gerbreAen erfldrten Grie9 peranla6t
baten, serbinpert iperben, Grrtbeil aus
ibrem Sieg Su steben.".
Die beutlhe aeiHsbant Bat i'm Sabre
1899 einen llmlab pDn 179 Millicnen
Mlarf aebabt, cine 3unabne BON 10 Mil<
licnen aegen has 0oriabr. Der Bruttc-
perbienf ber Banf belief fih auf 40 Miil-
lipnen Marf unb Der Nettcperpienlt aui
SO Nillicnen Mnrf, rcraus cine 3ebns
prcsentise Dipibenpf erflart ipurpe.
Sn elmer IN 5amburg fottsffunbenen
gfrfammlnna BON reutlnea 6hi1stau-
frn nurbn befAlcilei, 8e0fn bic Mufbe=
tuMe Der 3uafreien Giafubr ppn Sni6sS
Il - s4sntt ef{3.eta 4N{e ~ tsryn1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-22

y Sn ben Ser. Staaten aiebt es nod
unaeidbr 100000 &otbhduie. Die nidt
unter bic nsuten Snoianer" aerednet
meroen, oenn 10 Diele bat Die Giniliias
tion berIdont.
= General Merrit bat bel einem 9i=
ner in Sem Oort ertldrt, oab Die Gns=
ldnoer in Giio=yfrita vfiir bic Greibeit"
tdnpfen. Sie Menaserie tudre ia ni6t
bollitdnoi9 Ohne 1ol6e Gau5e.
Gines Der rieli9en 9epartements=
@eiddfte in Chicago miro oemnahli
aud Sdrse uno @rablteine gum Wers
tauf iieaen. Sb oa bel ben Bargains
Sales" GROCER Nnorang iein miro ?
The Springfield herald., 1900-08-10
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.


Notice is hereby given that at tne
General Election to be held ON tho
Sixth day of November, A. D., 1900
ed electors of the State of Colorado the
question of am ending the constitu-
ton of said State.
The authority for submitting such question Is
found in senate Iiill No, IL, which is in words
and figures, following, viz:
AN ACT
THE STATE OF COLORADO An AMENDMENT TO
SECTION Two t2) OF ARTIcLE NINETEEN (NlN)
OF THE CONSTITUTION or THE STATE OF Colo
RADo.
BE it enacted by the General Assembly of the
state Of Colorado:
SECTION /. That there shall be submitted to
the qualified electors of the State of Colorado,
nj the next general election for members of the
General Assembly for their approval or reject
ion, the following amendments to the constitu-
tion OF the State of Colorado, which, when
ratified by majority of those voting thereon
ly: Section OF aitclc MN. OF the constitution
OF the State of Colorado shall he so amended
as to read rs foliowsi
SEC. .. Any amendment or amendments -
this constitution may he proposed in either
shall be voted Tor by two thirds Of all the mem
hers elected to each house, such proposed a.
mendmcnt or amendments, together with the
nyeS and noes Of each house thereon, shall be
entered in iull on their respective Journals; the
propose d amendment or amendments shall he
published with. the laws OF that tes-lon ol the
General Assembly, and the Secretary of state
shnll also cause the said amendment or amend
mcnts to be published in full in hot more than
one newspaper of gencr@ circulation In each
county, for four successive weeks previous to the
next general election for members to tie Gen
crai Assembly; and at said election tile said u
mendment or amendments shall be submitted to
the qualified electors OF the state for their ap-
proval or rejection, and such as are approved by
n majority of those voting thereon shall become
part OF this constitution.
Provided, That If more than one amendment
3e submitted at any general election each of
said amendments shall bVvotcd upon separate
ly, and votes thereon cast shall he separately
counted the same as though but one amendment
was Submitted. But the General Assembly
shall have no power to propose amendments to
than six articles Of this constitution at the
same session.
SEC. Each clcctor voting ut said election
and dc.irous of voting for oI. against said a
mcndment. -hnll deposit in the ballot bon his
ticket whcrcon shall be printed the words s''for
the Amendment and "Agrinst, the Amend
ment" and shall indicatc his choice by placing
cross opposite one or the other of said groups
OF words.
SEC. 3. The votes cast for the adoption or re-
and the result determined by the laws of the
state for the canvass for Representatives IN
Congress.
Approved February lC,hj a. ID. is5a.
In testimony whereof. have hercunto set my
hand and Affixed the great seal of the state Of
Colorado, at the City of Denver, this ;Otl day
OF July, y d. 1890.
ELMER r. BECkWITH,
SEAL. secretary Of state.
The Springfield herald., 1900-08-10
ATTEND COLLEGE THIS YEAR.

Never in the history OF our
country was there a grander OPP
portunity than the present for ed
ucated young men and women.
What an auspicious moment for
those who are just now on the
threshold OF life. Grand Island
Business and Normal College has
for n years been the leading in
stitution of its kind in the western
states and last year more than
twice as many calls were received
for its graduates as could be sup
piled. Everything necessary for
a successful start in lite is taught
Business and Shorthand courses.
Expenses low. Board only S1.50
per week. One years time given
on tuition it desired. College
Record sent free, or tor six cents
will send elegant catalogue.
Address. A. M. HARGEs, Pres.
Grand Island, Neb.
The Springfield herald., 1900-08-10

With the exception of two
years, years productive of distress,
hunger, bankruptcy and panic,
the destiny/of the nation has been
partially or entirely under the
control of the Republican party
ever since the inauguration of A
braham Lincoln in 1861. During
these forty years the country has
advanced by leaps and bounds in
population, wealth, material, So
cial and intellectual development.
The trans Mississippi region has
been converted from buffalo rang
es to imperial states; bridges, have
been thrown across mighty rivers.
railways have been built over the
mountains, millions OF homes
have been created. schools with
out number have been built, col
leges have been endowed. human
liberty has been extended, the
verdict OF the ballot has been re-
spec,ed Gin Republican states).
and the Republic has a deeper
hold on the affections of its clil-
zens than ever before. and com
plete respect abroad.
The Springfield herald., 1900-08-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

LAND OFFICE AT
LAMAR, COLORADO, June eth, 1900.
NOTICE is hereby given, That the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make flnal proof In support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of the District Court, at Springfield, :,
Colo ON saturday. August llth, 1900. viz:
WILLIAM II. CURTIS,
II. E.No. 429s for the y W !, Sec. 2s Twp, 20 $.
Range "A w. 9th +. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
VI. NJ. Myers and l. c. Myers of Villas,
Colorado, w. NJ Stewart and james Herbert of
springfield, Colorado.
w. A. MERRILL Register
The Springfield herald., 1900-08-10

the-two polite, parties. The Re
publicans do want to govern the
markets of the world, and to relcL
over the distribution of the worl".,
meat and bread, securing In ..ini
way work at home for every hon
est laborer, markets for the pro-
ducts of our farms, and becoming
such Il factor in the world that
will compel peace and justice a,
mong the nations OF the earth.
Ii is the policy which will hast
ell that blessed time promised by
the prophet of old when the sword
shall be beaten into the plowshare
and the spear into pruning hooks.
1t Is the Republican policy.
The Springfield herald., 1900-08-10

Notice is hereby given that at tne
General Election to be held on tho
Sixth day of November, A. D., 1900,
there will be submitted to the qualiii-
ed electors ofthe State of Colorado the
question of amending tho constitu-
ton of said State.
The Springfield herald., 1900-08-10
PLAIN BUSINESS SENSE.

In tune of peace prepare for
war is an axiom no less essential
ibr the well-belng of nation than
another: IN time of prosperity
prepare for alversity. Times are
prosperous now. Never before
in our history has such an I'M
mense and profitable volume OF
business been handled. 1t can
not be expected that all years will
be like this year. Crops will fail.
Speculation induced by prosper
Ity may lead to unsafe investment
and consequent hard times. But
the wise administrators of the ma
ton must and will provide as far
as possible to direct and diversity
the Industries of the nation that
good degree OF prosperity may be
expected under all normal condl-
tions. As people we grow more
than we can eat. We dig more
from our mines than we can con
fume. We SPIN, weave, forge,
shape and make more than we can
use. Field, forest, furnace and
fac tory all supply more than e.
nough to supply any possible do
'Et;. q, nNpJi
ton, not d theory, which can be
met in but one of two ways: re.
luce the output or increase the
purchasers. The former is con
traction; the latter Is expansion.
1t is impossible to stand stll. We
mu5t g5 forward or bock ward.
Tile ahannels of the worlds com
merce are never stagnant. The
struggle of the twentieth century
will be for markets. Business
knows no sentiment The pur-
chaser, whether Turk, japanese,
English or Yankee, will buy
where he can bay the cheape st.
Ute nation that can undersell the
resi- of the world will control the
commerce of the world 1t is the
snttied policy Of the Republican
party to protect our industries.
encourage manufacturing and
thus create constant demand
lor labor. This. however, is only
half bi the problem.
The nation or the individual
ihhi increases production, with
out enlarging the demand AMI in
iraasing Consumption will come
70 grief. Goods stacked up In
Warehouses; represent dead capi
'ui paid out for both labor and ma
'e;tial. Mckinley, not content
With opening he factory, opened
me markets I'd absorb HE output
II loom. spindle, pick and plow.
The result is almost beyond be
lief. The exports for the fiscal
wear 1900 of the United States a
mounted to the enormous sum cf
fl,30t, ,479. PA. This is divided a.
thong all classes OF industries, and
the increase over the fiscal year
The Springfield herald., 1900-08-10

1899. the best the country had ev-
er before known under any ad-
minlstration, was as follows:
The Springfield herald., 1900-08-10
GO0DALE & HILLYER
ATTORNEYS X CoUNsELoRs AT Law
LAMAR, COLORADO.

ATTORNEYS X COUNsELORS AT LAW
LAMAR, COLORADO.
Second Floor Goodale Building.
Have a few 10, so and 12O acre
pieces OF Soldiers additional
homestead rights, fully guaranteed
This script will take any public
lands that is subject to home
stead entry anywhere IN the U. S.
No residence on or cultivation re-
qulred and any citizen or person
who has declared his citizenship,
can enter as much az he pleases
and can pay for. Persons desiring
scrip should be very careful and
purchase only of reliable parties.
We guarantee ours and attend to
all details. For particulars call
on or address
GooDAIE & HILLYER,
Lamar, Colorado.
The Springfield herald., 1900-08-10

1899, the best the country had ev-
er before known under any ad-
minlstration, was as follows:
Fisheries. .....$ 100000
Mining. g....... 100000
Forestry ..... 100000
Agriculture ...." 50.000,000
Manufacturing. =. 100,00O,OOO
Now TO keep UP this record and
provide for normal growth is the
purpose of the Republican party.
Ii has recently perfected reclp
roclty treaty with Germany, and
another with Italy in order to in
crease the sales of American pro
ducts in those lands, policy IN
augurated by that matchless A
merican statesman, James G.
Blaine.
The administration secured an
open door policy In the Orient so
that when the Chinese trouble is
over, without the necessity OF talk
ing a foot of land or keeping a
single soldier in China, our pro-
ducts shall have every advantage
enjoyed by those OF the most fav-
ored nations interested IN the
East. The Importance of this
diplomatic triumph may he to
some extent realized when 1t is
remembered that one-thlrd OF the
products of the looms of the south.
ern states finds a market in the
Orient.
1t is the pronounced policy of
the Republican party to stimulate
trade the world over. 1t advo-
Gates n ship subsidy bill, so that
vessels may float the American
flag, transport American goods,
carry American mails and open
new markets for American pro
ducts. American banking insti-
tutions are established In the
East and West Indies, in order
that the exchange Of money may
be effected without our business
having to pass through London,
paying a toll to British financlers.
The Republican party advocates
the laying OF Pacific cable with
landing places on American ter
ritory, Hawaii, Guam and the
Philippines. The lack of such
cable is felt more and more every
dav, and It's operation would have
simpl1lied very much the Chinese
situation. Close mail and tele-
graphic communication are better
than armies to keep nations at
peace with each other.
The Republican party stands
pledged to encourage the build
ing OF an Isthmian canal. not as a
fomentor of war. but as n peace
measure and a commerce stimu
lator, because such u trans ocean
lc waterway would facilitate the
transportation OF Aliierlcan goods
and allow this country to secure
more trade in foreign markets.
The mission of the party Will
not be over until there are no
more markets to conquer. 1t is
charged that this is not noble
mission that it is rank commercial
Ism. But it Is more than that. 1t
is rank industrialism 1t is pro
vldiny work for factories. labor
for laborers, transportation Tor
goods. 1t makes tile pay ioll fat
ter 1t is Tie policy that cancels
mortgages. builds homes for work
in mene creates demand for the
grain of the field, the meat of the
pasture and tie iron and
coal of the niue. 1t Is ration
al and national and national pros
perity founded on wisdom; not
promised prosperity created by
cutting a dollar in two and call
ing each half q whole.
A radical departure from this
The Springfield herald., 1900-08-10

Colorado Springs lcolo) Gazette, Daily
Mining Edition. 81 a year in advance. All
the mining news and stock quotations.
The Springfield herald., 1900-08-10
$35 Buys
THE CHICAGO
Cost ofprejudice $40 to $65

Cost ofprejudice $40 TO $65
Does this amount OF prejudice
make some other typewriter bet
ter? No, Certainly not. We are
not In 'The Combine" Do you
understand! Machine is fully
guaranteed and will be sent on
trial. Address, CHIcAG0 WRITING
MACHINE Co. 1896 Wendell st.
Chicago, U. S. A.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-24
Ito be Continued.)
National Monument.

This great memorial shaft, com-I
memorative of the union soldiers that
fell in the bloody battle of Gettys4
burg, July 8, 1868, stands in the cen-I
ter of an Enclosure in the Pennsyl-I
vania town of that name. The bodies
of about $500 soldiers. representing
10 northern states. lie buried in thel
Enclosure, and upon the base of the|
monument are the words of President
Lincoln, spoken at the conservation of
the cemetery in November, 1868. The
monument is of granite, and is an inn
posing structure. Another memorial
monument of the same name was BEL
gun at Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1922
in honor of the British soldiers that
gave up their lives in the Napoleonic|
wars. 1t was designed to be copy
of the Parthenon at Athens, but al
lack of funds has left the Undertaking
incomplete. 49,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-24
A Surprised Organ Grinder.

A pretty music teacher was return
ing from her class with her hands full
of flowers, the gifts Of her pupils, when
she met friend, and the two stopped
to speak to each other.
While they were thus engaged an old
italian, whose companion was grind
ing melancholy tunes out Of wornout
hurdy gurdy, approached and stood be-
side them. shaking his hat in dumb
show Of begging.
The teacher had no purse with her
and therefore paid no attention to the
man. But SO persistent was he that
she thoughtlessly and impulsively turn
ed and said:
II have no money! Here. take these
fowersv'
The Italian, unused to such favor,
which in his native land is considered
great compliment, looked at her for
a moment in startled surprise; but,
quickly recovering himself, he bowed
low, SO that his hat almost touched the
ground, and, with smile in which hui
NOR and gratefulness struggled for SUI
premacy, he repeated again and again,
while he continued to bow and scrape:
mica lada! Gooda lada! Mica lada!"
The chagrin Of the teacher may be
imagined as she hastily left the group
of laughing bystanders, but the Italian
was unabashed and continued to call
after her:
Mica lada! Gooda lada!-Philadel.
phia Times. !.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-24
D0oees 00oeOo0D a1we OeoeeUvs
MALCOLM KIRK.
CONTINUED from page 81

Continued from page 81
depended on this decision, she had at
tempted to argue him out of it or had
failed to accept the situation cheerfully
and once for all.
So, then, these two children of the
All Father. having settled thus simply
but decidedly this question, faced the
life before them bravely and silently,
and no one in Conrad knew until years
afterward how near they had come to
losing two Of the greatest souls that
ever came into the place. Malcolm new,
er told his church people. He simply
picked up the thread of his affection
for them where he had seemed for
awhile to drop it and went on to love.
them more and more, and they, in
turn, never dreaming of the moral
conflict he had been having. grew toi
love him because they were enduring
hardship together.
At the first church meeting held aft.
er that eventful night and day in NAL
CONS and Dorothy's lives Malcolm bold
ly called on his members to rally
around the building of new church.
He read the two letters, the one from
the superintendent and the other from
the church building society. The men,
bers listened in silence. Malcolm look
ed into their faces quietly. They were
gathered in the little storeroom in the
main street. Next door was a saloon,
and that Sunday, as on many others,
the congregation could hear the chink-
ing Of glasses and the drunken laugh
ter Of the men at the bar.
eve might as well accept the facts"
said Malcolm, and as he talked it is
certain that the Holy Spirit was pres.
ent in that little room in wonderful
power, as he always is after a tempta-
ton and an overcoming. eve shall
have to build this church without out
| side help. You know what my views
are about raising money by means of
fairs and suppers. I think the Lord
will show us better way. We are
all poor together. do not need to
say that I am willing to share this
struggle with you. We are not only
going to build house of wood in
which to worship, but church of Je-
sus which has for its habitation the
throne of human soul. This saloon
Malcolm paused, and in the silence ev.
cry one could hear through the thin
wall the noise in the other room-"this
saloon represents destructive force
that we as church must, by Gods
grace, overcome. How much do we
value the church? Are we ready to
sacrifice. to go without some necessi.
ties even, to build up the kingdom and
destroy the works of the devil? If we
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-24
Worse Took a Boer prisoner.

During one of the outpost skirmishes
between the Englishmen and the Beers
one of the latter had his horse shot un-
der him. Seeing British cavalry
horse without rider, he captured it
and was riding away, when bugler
caught sight of him, and, putting his
bugle to his lips, blew a shrill blast.
The horse wheeled sharply around, and,
despite the strenuous efforts OF his
rider, galloped back to the British
lines, while the Boer, unwilling to lose
his prize, held on too long. and was
taken prisoner.-Chicago Times-Her1
aid.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-24

are, we can overcome. We can build
our church and grow into power.
Let us believe in the power Of the Spir.
1t and go on in his might
During the weeks and months that
followed Malcolm had great encourage
ment in his plans for building. He
boldly went to several of the business
men In Conrad-men who were not
church members-and asked them to
help. They did SO and in many cases
came to him before he went to them
and volunteered assistance The spirit
of prayer peryaded the entire church.
Before spring almost enough money
had been raised to build a larger struc-
ture than the one that h1d been burned.
Before that time, however, the tenn
perance agitation had grown into a
great tide Of feeling in Conrad. Doro-
thy never forgot the evening Malcolm
came in and with glow in his face
that transformed it exclaimed:
"A telegram just received says the
legislature today by the necessary two
thirds vote passed the resolution to
submit prohibitory amendment to the
constitution! I never cheered for the
legislature before, but l propose three
cheers, three times three, right awayw
Out on the main street that night the
temperance people built an immense
bonfire. The band came out and play
ed. and there were speeches and tenn
perance songs. One Of the best speech
es was by Malcolm Kirk. He called at
tention during it to the fact that the
battle had only just begun; that there
were nearly two years yet before the
people would be called on to vote on
the amendment. All the time he was
speaking he was conscious that outside
the enthusiastic circle Of temperance
and Christian people was the whisky
element, sullen, angry, surprised at the
action Of the legislature, venomous,
just beginning to stir itself for the two
years struggle. 1t seemed to Malcolm
that he could even that night prophesy
In some degree the satanic character of
the conflict that made Conrad one Of
the f1ercest centers of the fight.
But he was right in saying that the
battle had only just begun by the act
of the legislature. The weeks and
months that followed witnessed some
wonderful. scenes in Conrad: Now the
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-24
A Crown Factory.

Birmingham, England, is the only
place in which manufacturing crowns
is an industry that may be said to,
flourish. The trade is principally with
Africa, where the numerous kings have
come to regard crown as a far more
elegant emblem OF royalty than the
stopepipe hat which they formerly at!
fected A serviceable crown, gaudily
decorated, with imitation precious
stones, may be purchased for quite al
small sum.