davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-14
.INeftorte1t.

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befe mar ans Gberboisn, I'M Canton
Bern in Der Ghuei3 aebiirtia unb fam
i'm Sabre 1852 nod ben Ger. Gtaoten
|uno lieB iih III bieism Gountu nieber.
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brei benz Weriiorbenell i'm 5ooe Dpran
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haben fih in Der Ndbe Der olten Deim=.
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an Der Mussebrung.
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-14
grafti1d)c Gd)rIe fur 2ebrcr.

Ger fTr libiabrstermiIl bon
S. q. QAbns Shule 3ur 0eranbiIoung
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1911 Nep philadelphia, 9. AZ
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-14
0cSGsp o rueuIiSfe.

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ben 8eriAtstsrmin beraus9eloit ullrs
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-14
game grIepbnnr san. 355.
resS g1i,ahsIpbsa. O., IL. asars 1901.

Enpered at the Pest Office at New Philadelphia
a. IS second class matter
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-14
Nnfl a q ct am m { r.

8. s. Warflep, 5anop 9opnibip ];
Wallace Stiffler. Gairfielo 9tobert
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9uih.
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~ Milliam 5bipton. Mia !; Sobn
Murrap, Dober Eanib M. gperett,
@lan ; Mleranber Milligan, perrp !;
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Saletn sSobn Chapman, ealem D.
3. Wicgonnea, Wlia @Ottlieb Rnec,t,
Gamrence Wiliam glp. Will Wla.
tbias Ge2ona, Mil; Thomas genner,
Waripif Graneis Mntenp, Oort ; 80.
s. Walter, SanDp M. 8. Renneop,
Ruib [: Sobn Milfon. Crforb 9ller.
SIC DDnalo, Will.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-14

GGl enn sSbr nns fragen ioatct ,,2SeIbes III oas
XlS itdrfite 0epartemtent I'M Grofcn Store z"
10 f0nnten mir nidDt nit 2eidDti9fcit ts,o
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tememt Ut 10 ftarf 9etDorocm. gpgar bie nenejtem
Departements, M6bel nno Yferoe9eidirre, tpnrpen
10 ior9fdlig entipidelt oaf lie jeBt anf 9leier 6be
nit ben dlteiten 0epartenents I'M store iebcn. Da6
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Der beiier 8efabrt piro, ais mandes 0eiAdft, oas
nur cine 2tnie halt III tbatiddl pie aSabrbet. Ole
frennoid Ripaiitdt 5piiden ben Departen.en
ManaSers ipornt ne az, ibr 8eftes ~ tbnn nnD ie
Der oerimGt, fiir ieine atuoen oie betn Bargains
~ erlangen. SDr f5nnt bieueibt 9etpitye gSaaren
lbiaie % baben, no 5br jebt einfanft aber f6mut
SIR aues, pas SIR brandt, ~ 3nfrieoenfteuemoen
Breiien befoanten2 Der 0rp6e Store bat oieies
@roblem far Gad eeI6f Mues anter einem Dad
~ 0eIo erfparenDen Nteiien.
1tttiere 9eniter iino iebt bereu .,o spets
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B s*sw-~
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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12

men are genial, but this very geniality
weakens their sterling qualities. Not
so with Mckinley. He has not suffered
in dignity or strength because he has
found it easy to impress his people
through their finer feelings. In all the
storms and sunshine Of bis varied
career, there has been no sign Of
weakness, no lack Of mastery of
himself or OF the situation. Under his
benign rule. the United States has
emerged from the shadow and entered
upon her most notable era. Party
strife has lost much Of its unwise
bitterness. The love Of country has
All have felt the magic
influence Of the clear-minded, warm
hearted president who has held the
ship OF state true to her course. 4
man of the people, no president has
held the peoples welfare more 10
heart, and none ever sought more
earnestly to discharge the duties OF his
high station in accordance with their
best desires and needs. There was no
chasm between William Mckinley and
the people. The very act. IN the
performance OF which he was shot
down, was typical Of his nature and
his whole life.
God grant. for the sake OF humanity
Of his loving. suffering wife; OF his
anguished countrymcn and the
of other nations Of his
country's welfare and as disap-
pointment and rebuke to the wicked
lelusion held by his assailant that
President McKlnley's lie may be
spared and his complete recovery may
speedily come
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
THE DEED AND THE DUTY.

One thought is uppermost this week
in the mind OF every American. Not
even "earth's remotest bounds have
failed to feel the influence of the same
thought 1t is of the dire deed OF a
murderous assassin, aimed at the
beloved president of these United
States.
One week ago William Mckinley, in
perfect health and strength. rejoiced in
the clear consciousness of public duty
so honestly performed. OF personal
qualities 30 engaging, as to have fully
attained the whole purpose Of his lie
the honor and love of his countrymen.
Even while he was receiving anew
marked demonstrations OF the feelings
which his fellow-citizens bore toward
him, in that democratic manner so
pleasing to him, he was struck down
at the hand OF vile and cowardly
assassin who had naught against him
save that he represented the spirit of
organized society, so dear TO alhsave a
factious and despioable few Could
any spectacle he more sad and
horrifying? What wonder that first a
shudder and then a hot desire for
vengeance was felt by every conscious
human being, possessing a jot Of
sympathy and loyalty9 Another
president struck down. A third
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
JUDGES and Passes.

1.-THE supreme court judges travel
on passes and accept other fayors
from railroads they should be criti-
cised without stint Rutland. News.
This Is not the first paragraph that
has appeared intimaiing thar when the
Judges OF the Vermont supreme court
ride on railroads ia this state they are
in the deadhead class 10 Is time 10
have the truth or ialsity Of such init
nations fixed definitely. The Judges
are the servants ofthe people like All
other public officials who derive their
powers from the people. Ample pro-
vision Is made Tor the salaries Of the
judges They are not too poor 10 pay
fares. The railroads are controlled by
powerful corporations which are likely
TO be parties IN contention in cases
coming before the judges. II the rail-
roads furnish the judges with tree
tickets the inevitable tendency will be
TO warp the Judgment ii these corpora
tions are involved in litigation The
Phoenix does not know and does not
charge that the Judges have been ben
eiiciaries of corporations. But Il has
seen enough OF vague generalities 10
that effect In other newspapers 70 ask
the Judges 10 speak out Each Judge
ought TO state whether be Is riding or
has ridden on a tree pass or ticket.
And il no statements appear the next
legislative assembly ought % be
assured OF one subject for investiga-
ton. Our judges ought 10 be Ike
CAESARS wife. above suspicion Brat
tleboro Phenix.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12

We will not place the life of W. A.
Lord on exhibition as a terrible il
lustration of intemperance; = we will
not lay the blame to our laws or the
city of Montpelier; we win not re-
hearse or rehash his life scenes for the
purpose of working up the feelings OF
a credulous public. lie is mortal; his
family and friends are mortal and are
entitled to the sympathy of all good
people who have a mantle of charity
Tor erring humanity. His life has
been pitiable. and we have no means
Of knowing how he has struggled and
fought against the evil that has
swamped him. He may have been in
the agony of Gethsemane many times.
for our faith in humanity and the love
of God teach Us that the brilliant mind
he possessed did not surrender at
once OF without a fearful battle. God
pity VIII Lord and may he some
where. somehow. sometime. be for
given the life he has led. for we cannot
believe otherwise than that the desire
Of his lite was to be a manly, God tear
ing man.-IGr0ton Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12

The Fish and Game League outing
was less political than had been
anticipated Nothing new developed.
Messrs. Mccullough and Webb each
had lieutenants at work, those of the
former being the more numerous and
active. Both of these forces are
apprehensive of the shadow of Speaker
Proctor, who may yet decide to enter
the field. The other state offices
engaged little attention. A number of
state senatorship booms were projected.
The lake trip was delightful. A
thousand stalwart fishermen and
huntsmen partook of the repast at Isle
La Motto and listened to the speeches.
Vice-P President Roosevelt was of course
the central figure. His presidential
bee buzzed busily all day-apparently
not to his embarrassment. TEDDY"
as feature was a success, and no
actual fault could be found with his
performance. though many who saw
him tor the first time saw something
they didn't expect and arel not quite
ready to say what their settled opinion
of him is. He is certainly unique.
The contrast between him and
President Mckinley, as the latter
appeared on a similar occasion three
years before. was brought wildly to
mind. The great tragedy Of the day
gave it sad ending. The vice
presidents bearing at this crisis was
above criticism. Not a few, after the
news from Buffalo. expressed as one
reason for desiring the life Of the
president to be spared that 1t would
give more time to study Roosevelt in
the light of his possible promotion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
GROWING LESS Thinas.

The seedless orange was attained
some time ago. and now il Is said that
a genius in horticulture has evolved
the seedless watermelon. 1t now re-
mains. as the greatest boon to man
kind, to produce cobless corn Brat
tleboro ReiOrmer.
To say nothing of the shuckless pea
nut. the podless bean, the homeless
pickerel and the kickless mule. Cross
breeders have still few things 10 ac-
complish.- lNergennes Enterprise.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
LITERARY NOTES.
Frank LesIie's.

This months issue is = more than
usual interest. Among the noted papers
We VIII mention few only. ''How
1uskegee Does Its Work. by Booker
Washington; ..lIow Yellow Fever Is
Fought by Earl Mayo; "The Art Of
Photographing Birds by A. n. Nerrill.
will find many delighted readers: THE
Capture OF Aguinaldo, Is quite worthy OF
a place in this magazine, which is good
praise. These papers are all supcrbly
illustrated.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12

This September number keeps the high
standing OF this magazine as record of
important events both near and afar
very timely paper is BY DIR. Hermann
Biggs, in which he gives a statement III
Dr. koch's views Of tuberculosis. Auto
mobile making in America gives deal OF
information upon this subject. Or
Richard t. Ely writes OF his nersonai
friend, DIR. Herbert B. Adams Of Johns
Hopkins University.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
The Designer.

Those who are dress making for them
selves or for Others viii study with profit
the Designer at all seasons, but lust now
for fall fashions this number Is very
valuable. The to-ue-h brides are especially
considered here, as are also Halloween
festivities Hints for Health and Beauty
are given. Suggestions Tor ~ Surssrs
and Kitchen are found here and also
columns devoted to Literary topics.
Price. 10 cents.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12

The present number is noted for its
many interesting features these summer
DAYS II Is just the paper for news stands
Ior everybody wants il. Some Of the
topics treated Of late are ssThe Linton
system 81 business and 1.-THE Fire
before me are "Thompsonis prosyress 5 n.
Cutclife Hyne; '.The End Of the Deal >
serial story by Will Payne, and Il owe Il .
Corner, by Francis Leupp. Other article
are Literary Folk and Their Wavs. and
Letters from Self-Msde Men,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
The chautauouan.

Inis number looks forward To the
studies Of the coming wear and ve, = =
gooo number for summer reading for All
a a timely ana valuable paper is by Mary IN
China "A Bit Of spain unss- ~. r.. N !,
oy Lenora b. Ellis, IS very readahle sna
20 are the Legend Of Kvnastfi ana
Mammy's Love Story ain U;,bv-s, ~,
an .s byways We find concise tails abo;,t
ne Treat Steel Strike.u s.Rlactl;s,f,,,.
sll9 b9yeotting, "raxation Problems ;
. ana noiie Libraries and the Book
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
VERMONT FlRES.

The large butter tue factory Of Nell
son Hall a Co. al Montgomery Center
was completely destroyed by fire
Saturday morning. The fire original
ed near the boiler room. The factory
i the largest in the town, and en-
ploys between 60 and 20 hands.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
Yes. Quite Touching. >,

On the general principle, we sup
pose, that one very seldom gets a
thing unless he asks for it, the Water
bury Record advises "some lady in
Waterbury to write DR.. W. ;. Webb
mentioning the needs of the Water
bury public library Such confidence
in the generosity Of our public men is
really touching.-LSt. Johnsbury Cal
edonian.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
PRESS OPINIONS.
Who Doubts III

According to a news item. Dr. Webb
telegraphed Gen. +. 5. Peck OF Bur
lington. that he was not on the engine
when his private train ran into a
handcar the other day Is this a
pointer that Gen. Peck viii be the
official scorer for DR.. Webb during the
next two years ?-T Northfield News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
Paint Your Buggy for Use

Win Devoe,s Gloss Carriage Paint n
MsAghs 70 ozs. more to the mini than
s Ssns,s, wears longer; and gives gloss
s9uAi 70 new work Sold BY w. +. Pam
pns hs@,ndoiphi Upper q Graham.
+. Q. Tracy, Chelsea. ''''0 ne's' ef an a
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There is the usual crop of predictions,
premonitions, forebodings, ETC.,
respecting the shooting OF Mckinley.
They are always made known
afterwards.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12
The Best Endorsement

Bakers Mandrake Bitters is sod y
guaranteed to cure the diseases ioi SAE'
II Is designed. by every druggist ID =
United states, or money refunded.
What better Endorsement can b gi'sa'
medicine. II cnres constipation -
headache, biliousness, dizziness Aua-'-
expels all poison from the blood .
makes you well and strong In iiqu@
tablets. Is cents. Try Il.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12

The News has been having its little
sport out of st. Adams colony OF
colonels-as not representative OF the
new century's antl-sham spirit. Now
the Randolph Herald comes out with a
sensible expression OF the same general
DRIFT Rutland News.
On the contrary, nothing of personal
nature was intended, or was fairly
deducible. The point we desired
to emphasize was the charming
inconsistency of Americans in sneering
at foreign titles, while scattering them
with lavish hand at home.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12

The overcrowding OF the newspaper
field in Addison county is considerably
relieved by the sale of the old
Vergennes Vermonter to its new
competitor. the Enterprise. The
Vermonter plant viii go to Morrisville
and be used in publishing the newly
established Messenger, f. W. sault
accompanying it, Another important
newspaper change is the purchase Of
the Brattleboro Retormer by j. G.
Ullery, details OF which are lacking.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12

Ladies hair work. MRS. n. II. BEAN
81 Dudley St., Roxbury, Mass
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-12


Matched in Paterson. y. j.. which
resulted in the death of King Humbert
of Italy,w must conclude that we have
been too lenient. Even degraded
few dark plotters constitute danger
that must be dealt with, or more
serious results will follow. The time
has arrived when every person who is
known to be an Anarchist should be
hanished before be has had an
opportunity to commit wrong.
America must not hold to its breast'the
viper that would sting TO the death.
As to the assassin of Mckinley. he is
as guilty of treason as he would be if
he led band of avowed conspirators
in an overt attempt TO overturn the
government. And he should pay the
traitors penalty, even If he escapes
the murderers.
1t is indeed a sad coincidence that
Of our "a presidents, the three who
We're perhaps the most beloved should
have been stretched low by the ball Of
an assassin. Lincoln. Garfield.
McKinley-and by no means the least
OF these is Mckinley. In these later
days Of cold materialism, when every
one is a cynic. men are rare in public
lite who command respect. rarer still
who possess confidence. and very rare
indeed who enjoy not only respect and
confidence, but are sincerely beloved
by those who know them and know Of
them. BY common consent Of those
who agree and those who disagree
with him politically, President
Mckinley is one ofthese. He has won
prominence by his ability. held it by
his integrity and cemented it by those
gracious ways that have made warm
friends Of those who have found it
impossible to be his enemies. Some
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-12

Lawrence Journal: The Wichita
Eagle claims the honor of suggesting
the method of opening the new terri
tory that has been adopted by the
government. But what will the es-
teemed Eagle have to say to the disap-
pointed boomer who comes in with
fling papers on a rocky tract that
stands on end with the base resting on
sand bar?
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-12

Owing to complaints alleging that
mail carriers on free rural routes were
fast becoming peddlers, Superintend
ent Machem, of the free delivery SER
vice of the postotlice department, will
issue an order prohibiting carriers of
rural free delivery mail engaging in
any other business.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-12
HARVEST TIME HERE
A Sermon of Congratulation for
Christian Endeavorers.
Or. TnImaEe Finds n Mighty sugEes-
tiveness in His Text-The Growth
aud Perfection of Chris
tianity.

Copyright, 1901, by Louis Kiopsch, n. y
Washington, july.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-12

A Salina dry goods clerk in the en-.
deavor to be agreeable contracted the
habit of saying Eyes. have noticed
that" a gentleman buying some
hosiery for his wife the other day re-
marked that she always wore black
and the alrable salesman Immediately
replied Eyes, | have noticed that.
He has been trying to get over the
habit ever since.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-01-18

FREE COBSI FREE COBSN
Come and haul them.
CHANUTE GRAIN co.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-01-18
Wisdom Gained Through Pleas
ant Experience.

Bank Commissioner John W. Breid :
enthal of Kansas, who in the last
campaign ran on the Bryan ticket for
governor Of the state, but who openly
attributed the renewed and increas-
ing prosperity of Kansas to the reel
ection of President Mckinley, has re-
Gently issued a report. The report
shows that 60 Kansas banks have each
capital of 80 per cent. or moreIOf
their surplus stock, while a large num-
bcr of other banks have a surplus
amounting to % per cent. or more of
their capital stock. The amount
loaned by the banks has increased by
some $4,2OO,00O, and the amount de-
posted with the banks has increased
by something like SO, 10000 since Mr..
Breidenthal issued his last biennial
report. 1t is estimated that more
than so per cent. of the bank deposits
is owned by farmers and stock men.
We all knew that something like this
was going on in Kansas. Instead Of
the groanings of four years ago, there
have come from that state during the
four years of President McKinley's
administration, only the reflected rad
ience OF peaceful smiles, the echo Of
contented words and oft repeated
tales Of paid up mortgages and pros
porous times generally. No wonder
that Mr.. Breidenthal was defeated,
Mr., Bryan deserted and President
Mckinley Endorsed. There is no
friend like an old friend and the
people OF Kansas have gone back to
their old time loyalty to the American
system Of giving protection to Ameri-
can Industries. 1t pays the farmers
Just as we'll as it does the manufactur-
ers, and the farmers OF Kansas have
been learning that fact through act
ual and very pleasant experience dur
ing the last four Years,-American
Economist.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-01-18
AT REST.

Anderson Rice, one of the oldest and
best citizens of Erie township passed
quietly and peacefully away, last Sat-
urday. Mr.. Rice had been in poor
health the past year, being afflicted
with consumption, and his death came
not unexpected. He leaves wife but
no children.
Mr.. Rice settled on the farm where
he died, near Erie, in 1866, by faithful
toll and thrift during these many years
ably assisted by his faithful wife, he
built up good home and surrounded
himself with many of the modern lux
urles of farm life.
He served his country as faithful
soldier during the rebellion and has
been model citizen ever since.
Mr.. Rice enjoyed the love and es-
TEEN of all who knew him. No better
man ever assisted in building up and
developing Kansas. No one did his
life work better than did Mr.. Rice
and at the age of SO he was called home
TO receive his reward. The funeral
services were conducted on Monday
by Elder Price of Ft. Scott. An im-
mense procession Of loving sorrowing
friends accompanied the remains to
their last resting place in the Erie
cemetery.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-01-18

are freely called towards and bullies
and in other ways treated in man
ner that should take some of the
conceit out of them. 1t looks now
like the abominable and cowardly
system will be abolished or the in
ititution abated as an intolerable
nuisance. Parents don't send their
young sons to such institutions o
have them set upon by a band o f
bigoted ruffiins and have the Ii e
knocked out of them. The whole
system is un-Amercan and heathen-
ish and must be abolished.