davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-18
Geulu0ODzYarf.

2ano Bel @fern, in @rbBen bon einen
@dsr ouipdrts Gin GrunO1iit BON 2f Sltcrn ur
nur $500 anocre i'm 9erbaub; siuigc 10 billi0,
iut $50, uub NQes unt,r iebr lsi6tcn &eoingunz
gen. Ser ribtigt QIaB fir cine 9 Or Il T.
% b II 9, mo fe ensn Garten uuO 6riidtt,
iOWit Ssfliocl3ubt cine Rub urO Elm 9fIrO bll=
ten fonn.n. $ d uno troden. Sebr 9e=
iuno. 55enss 9rintpaHsr. @ie s6utteu. &ez
quem fir &c nlittelit cicftribsm. g9aqgOn bon ir=
0eno einsm Staottbsle ans gu srrsi6tn. gu
tp Steuern tein Grunp; sins. Die
erfe Sub=Sipifon bsndbe poutdnpQ Oerfaut,
BOD baben mir cine ano,rs unmitttlbur Darun
orenJcnos sr6fintt 2ommst an SOnutag beraus.
gsuust bi. nit 9slair= 9tosnue beleidneten Yap=
StraBeuzg8ageons bis sur Blue Seu=@Dsnue. -
8eums tusrosn ollie babe Stunoen anSonHta9eH an
Der 9altetrae entrsisu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-18
8umsfabrt nnr $1.OOs
S1.75 ease mas S.. 70

Observation-Disclosures.
Bonn Bier Rr. 10, 2iebt=6traBe. Se0eu 9ien.
nag uno Sonn.rhag, u6r 8ormittaas, eonn=
tags ubr gOrmittags.
5Oc. GreurhDnen nab SueenStSpn soc.
Saqli6 (ausg.rpmm,n samfaas unb scrntags)
5.40 9a6m. Samftoe 220 Radn., eonntass s
lbr @orm. urb $40 Raam. 9iaete in 4r Ii.
EOrb=6borles=6tr Dosr ON 4isr.
CSuni22. .9&S@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-18

al SpattIle Sonntass' Tftfertnn
dzzsfssass1l& o reurIpnen nacb gAntAAVH
une lurIf NIT Der -GricsfSn.einfe-
iesss 6snntae um 10 ubr gOrmittaos, Bis ouF
reittrt RaSriHt 1Rftunit in Baltimore um 4S
l1br absnss. Tsabhsittn uuf s.m 9aESFtr 5Oc
RaDtn, 9sstfs5rtn, 6ii4sn uRs 8r3sfans:n. Runbs
fskrt 26o. CauRill, tie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-18

= 8ei Sparta, @d., lit Der Sara
mer @bauncep 8Oper bon feinem
Nad6ar 6. u. 8OOtin pegen zines
Pro3eiIes erI4Ofen porben. Der
UlOr0er 1T iE 3Qft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-18

Seiuabe psriebenft.
prdd,tises aianino fir $50.
Softtte ueu 500.
9rdftigcs 4iuuino reiber Son mn ibous5
@sbdue. febt pie aus, pole li3 SttdoeH,
Drei .Strines@ uHD aQt moperntn 9erbeitruHqeu,
eleeout oraprte Eete uuo Stubf, NIT GiniduB
elmer funiidbriQeu Garuntic. Siss Sufrumsut
iii pas Gigentbum elmer Sans, pelte in 8slo=
rtrleQerbeit lit, INN betet f9 bumit cine i,lttle
Gelceenbet Gin ib0ncs 9SiaHO fat fir CUTE gSorte
su trbdlten.
R. Gers & zubu,
(23O-3) CIR. 7, @oro=Gbarss =Strabs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-22
MASSACRE OF PRISONERS.
Revolving Crime for W hich Francisco IRA
CANA. Filipino Major. Has seen
Sentenced to Death.

Washington. Nov. 19.-1hc records
Of score or more of court martial
trials of FiIipinos charged with
murder and other crimes have been
received al the war department from
the Philippines.
Probably the most interesting case
is that of Francisco Braganza. major
in the insurgent army, who ordered
the massacre Of - Spanish prisoners
has been sentenced to death for his
crime. Gen. thaffee made an unusual
" long review Of this ease, character
ling the Wholesale destruction OF life
as the most barbarous and revolving
massacre of helpless prisoners known
to the modern history of war
He calls attention to the fact that
the chiefs Of the instruction did
4 their utmost to prevent the United
/ States from fulfilling its obligation
TO employ its best efforts TO return
the Spanish prisoners in the hands Of
the Filpinos TO Spain. II was upon
the approach Of a detachment of
American troops that this Filipino of.
hcer ordered the massacre of the help
less Spaniards in his charge
"In what manner this cruel policy
could serve the cause Of the insurrcc.
tion?" says Gen. Chafrec. passes or.
binary comprehension
The records give full details Of the
horrors Of the killings.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-22
pRO-BOER DEMONSTRATION.
urttt.b Fishing smack Attacked BY
Crew Of a Dutch Fishery
Boat In the North sea.

London. Nov is.--An extraordinar,
demonstration Of pro-Bocrism is re-
ported by Brussels newspaper. II
seems that a Dutch fishing boat be
longing TO Ymuidon, while of Well
ingen lightship, in the North Sea, pre-
tended to be in distress and ap
preached British smack. Thirteer
fishermen from the Dutch boat board
cd the British craft and attacked the
crew OF the latter. shouting Iona
Live the Beers" Several of the Brit
ishers we're wounded.
1t is alleged that before making
the attack the Dutchmen locked theil
captain in his cabin.
The British smack succeeded in cs
Gaping and arrived at Ostcnd, where
the captain lodged complaint with
the British consul.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-22
RECEIVED ny ROOSEVELT.
irish Parliamentary Tourists Give.
Audience ny the President.

Washington. Nov. i9.-The Irish
parliamentary leaders who are tour
ing this country agitating the Irish
cause were given a special audience
Monday by President Roosevelt. The
president received them with cordial
~ in the reception room adjoining the
cabinet room. lie astonishcd his Wis
itors by the intimate knowledge of
the Irish situation which he dis
played. After greetings had been ex-
changed on both hands and the presi-
dent and Mr.. Redmond had held a
brief private conversation aside from
the rest, the president requested the
party to go downstairs in order
that he might present Mrs.
Roosevelt This was done. and ten
minutes were spent in the red parlor.
The party was in high spirits when Il
left the White House.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-22
EX-QUEEN LII is COMING.
n, g.. rch of Health and the PrOtcc-
ton Of Revenues from Hawaii
An Crown Lands.

San Francisco, Nov. is.-Former
Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii, who ar
rived here Saturday is combining
business and pleasure. Besides seek
ing recovery Of health. she has come
TO consult with the federal authori-
ties relative TO the crown lands Ia
Hawaii. These were sequestrated py
the revolutionary government at tho
time the monarchy was overthrown.
and no attempt has since been made
to reimburse her for the loss OF the
crown revenues, amounting TO some
500. 900 o year The Territorial leg
islature passed a bill appropriatlnS
$3.50. 600 for the crown lands, but
President Dole vetoed the bill on the
ground that there was not sufiicIent
money in the treasury TO pay ~
Subsequently the legislature offered
to grant her pension Of $4,000
wear. but she refused 20 accept the
money for the reason that it would
place her on the list Of charitables, a
Step that was rcpugnant 70 her.
Before the annexation of the ISL
lands she was advised by competent
ATTORNEYS to sumbit her claims tc
England for arbitration. The crown
lands are over million acres in ex.
tent. and are worth about Sl5,0OO,0Oo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-22

1s Z sosA 10 Contemplate the Erestios o
Rev R~pubisc Out Of she
Northwest Territory.

San Francisco, Nov. ls.-Thr Call
prints an unconfrmed story from
Skaeway. Alaska, under date tf No
vember 6, telling OF the discovery OF
what is alleged TO be a huge con-
spiracy existing in Dawson, and rami'
fying to Skagway Victoria. Vancouver
and Seattle, for the overthrow of the
local government of the Northwest
Territory and the establishment OF
a republic with Dawson as it's capital.
According TO the details of the
story, arms. ammunition and proyi'
sions have been taken in over the ran.
road and cached at stragetic points.
Prominent American residents OF
Skagway are said TO be ringleadcrs
in the conspiracy. Miners to the
number OF 5000 are said 10 await the
summon TO arms, ready 10 fight for
the independence from Dominion rule
Of the gold fields, camps and towns.
The plan is to overpower the mount
ed police. arrest the civil authorities
and take The government into Their
own hands. The rigors of the Arctic
winters would give the insurgents SIN
months immunity from attack by Ca
madam or British troops, and the adj
venturous spirators hope for
Intervention or outside assistance bs
the time the melting OF ice and snow
will permit the invasion of their $50
lated repnblic.
Ii is further related that hur
ried conference until midnight wa
held at Skagway November 5,
which were present Capt. Corrigan
OF the Northwest mounted police. WHIT
had arrived from across the Canadian
border late that evening; Judg
Brown, of the United States distric
court: United States Marshal Shoupel
United States Attorney Frederick aat
Mai. Hovey. commanding the United
I States troops at Skagway.
This was the last of several hasty
! consultations between the civil and
military authorities of the two pow
ers in relation to the mysteriou'
transportation of supplies into thu
4 interior and rumors of conspiracy
Y TO lead the miners IN revolt aSalhs
Canadian government in the North
west Territory. Those present main
tanned subsequently the strictest 81
4 lence concerning the new evidence
laid before them. and their eviden'
anxiety helped to confirm the rumor
OF conspiracy.
Capt. Corrigan took train bach
across the border the next morning
while United States Marshal Shoupt
7 embarked on the first steamer for Sc
attic. which port he reached severa
days ago. The object OF his visit was
presumably. TO confer by telegraph
with the authorities at Washington
He sailed Saturday afternoon on thu
Dolphin, on his way back to Skagway
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-22

Some Lessons Learned by an Iowa
Farmer During the Hot, Dry
Days Of Last summer.

The shortage in crops-esp specially
that of corn--the result of the extreme
drought of the past, and the inability
of the farmer TO cope with it, has been
TO them a very severe and costly les
son, and proven that they are very
ignorant in some things. How to man
age these things that we may be ready
for such another calamity has been a
theme of much controversy between
myself and brother farmers, and near
ly all agree that for corn and similar
crops surface cultivation is the only
way, and il we cultivate often enough
to keep a good mulch of dust on top,
it will bring you through any drought
that visits this country with a good
paying crop. There is much fall plow-
ing being done, and with he thought
of dry season visiting us again next
year, we ask. in order to hold the most
water in store till cultivation begins in
the spring, should we p'ow deeper in
the fall than in the spring. In answer
to this ii has been thought that deep
blowing would be the better for q
dry season, as il loosens up the ground
so that il will hold all the water tina;
may fall upon it, and retain the moist
ure from the melting SHOWS till the
/ more compact ground below will have
I time to take up the water and hold IL
I in store for the coming crops. and
where the water goes, the air goes,
and these supply the growing crops
with nourishment. Another good way
of keeping the land in good filth. as
well as to assist in retaining the moist
ure is to spread barnyard manure over
the field. Now the question arises in
our minds does manure make the land
richer, or does it put the humus into
the soil and make it loose. light and
friable, that II may bring forth abun.
dant crops? In time the land becomes
hard and cloddy again and corn will
not grow, and to Lring IL back to q
corn-growing condition again, it car
be sown to clover. To sum IL all up
it simply appears that the water and
the shading are the principal requi
sites for making the land productive
in any kind Of season.--John Ian
ming, in Prairie Farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-22
TIE NEW TREATY SIGNED.
The New Hay-Pauncefote istnmian
Canal Treaty is Duly
Signed.
REPORTED PROVISIONS OF THE TREATY.
-. Landau Afternoon Papers Ia
auure In Comment, I'm Whtrh
Friendly Tone Toward the t"''e"
states IL the Key >"te-'"'"S'
Arranged ns They shouid Ne.

washing,on.N Nov. 10 The ne" nay
Paunccfote treaty was signed Mon
day at ie.o5 10y Secretary Hay LOT
the United States. and Lord Paunce-
fo,e the British ambassador. for
Great Britain.
This treaty is intended 10 replace
the first Hay-pauncefotc treaty mat
convention was amended so extern
sivcIy by the United states senate az
its hast session that the British gov
eroment declined to ratify u. WITHIN
a few weeks negotiations began
afresh between Secretary hay ana
Lord s'auncefotc which have Just re-
suited in the signature of the ne"
treaty. drawn with special reference
with the objections found 10y the sen
ate with the first treaty.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-22
RETURNED TO MS POST.
The Austria-HungHry Ambnssado
Back From His Vacation.

Washington. Nov. 19.-Baron Won
Hengelmuller. the ambassador from
Austria-lIungary. 10 the United
States. who has just returned from
vacation of several months spent at
Vienna. called upon President Roose-
welt. He was received IN the blue
parlor. The ambassador was charged
with conveying 10 the president Eur
peror Franz Joseph's best wishes for
the success of his administration and
the prosperity of his country. Baron
Won lIcngelmuller has returned 10 the
United States charged with no par
ticuIar or political diplomatic mis-
sion. He says that Austria-lIungary
Is taking no active interest in the
Stone abduction case. During the
past 80 years. he says, half % dozen
such abductions have occurred in the
same region, but they have not at
tractcd widespread attention. because
4 the brigands never before have made
such cxorbitant demands.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-22
70 BE- ERSE AND SHARP.
President Roosevelt Is Busy Pre-
pairing His First Message
to Congress.
II IS NEARLY READY FOR the PRINTER
Reciprocity. ship subsidy pess''
mcnt of Commerce. immiHrats""
Restriction and Naval Increase
VIII he Fenturcs--Much Credit ."
Mr.. MEEK iulcy.

Washington. Nov. l9.-Prcsidcnt
Roosevelt is now putting his message
TO congress into completed form. ~
is nearly ready for the printer. IL
will contain 1om $4,000 To 10000
words. Tersencss will he a character
istc feature.
The president viii give profuse
credit to his predecessor for the eN'
listing prosperous condlrions, aud the
declaration will be made that IL VIII
be his purpose TO so perpetuate the
policies of President Mckinley that a
continuance of prosperity will bc as
sured.
Attention will he directed 10 the
rapidly growing surplus with the
causes producing il. But there VII
be no specific recommendation 10 con
gress as to tariff revision. although n
reduction OF the internal revenue
taxes may be advised.
President Roosevelt will say that
reciprocity is "A subject requiring
careful study. but will not commit
himself to an Endorsement OF the
pending reciprocity treaties as exam
piles of what should he sought in the
future.
While the president will urge the
need of subsidy legislation that will
build up the American merchant ma
rine. specific recommendation will be
avoided. Attention will be drawn to
the very small percentage of Ameri-
can shipments carried in American
bottoms. The president is of opinion
that all ships that are to fly the
American flag should be constructed
with view TO being used by the gov
eminent AZ auxiliaries in time of war.
The creation of department of
commerce. with cabinet officer al
its head. will he recommended.
4 strong stand will be taken for the
restriction of foreign immigration
The re-enactment of the Geary Laws
and the continued exclusion of Chinese
will be recommended. Also the enact
ment of stringent laws that will ex-
clude anarchists seeking 10 land here.
The president will urge the need OF
legislation affecting trusts. but will
not submit any specifis plans for the
determination Of this important ques-
ton.
Considerable space will he devoted
to the army and navy. The president.
in the ease of the navy, will urge che
necessity of an increase. indorsinc
practically the programme submitted
by the navy department. He will e
/ further and point out the absolute
need of keeping all the ships of the
navy in fighting trim instead of per
hitting them to lie about ia nav,
yards. requiring a general overhaul
ing before being serviceabie.
President Roosevelt is an ardent adj
yocate of an Isthmian canal. IL is un
derstood that the commission prac
tically recommends the Nicaraguai
route. and il is expected the prcsden
will indorse that recommendation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-22

About four or five feet of tile should
be covered with coarse gravel to
within six or eight inches of the sur
face, so the plow will not strike the
stone. This will let the water of
freely, yet keep the soil in good
shape. A large stone should be placed
at the end of the tile.
The outlet should also be kept
clean of roots and bars Of netting sc
placed that the vermin may be kept
out. If this is done and the tile prop
erly laid, water will have easy going
and the farmer will go his way re
joicing instead of "cussing" the tile
which he thought was too small
Fred Ristrim, in Farm and Home.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-22

fhe Gsrman Ambassador. just Resurseu
From Vacation. lsrIngs Frieaa-
~ Grcet,nga

Washington. Nov. 10. Herr Won
Iollebcn. the German ambassador 10
the United States, has just returned
10 Washington from his summer va
cation in Europe. aud has resnmeh
the duties of his post here. His ">-
cellency. when seen here yesterday
seemed To be in excellent spirits. ana
benefited by his leave Of absence ana
by the complete rest from his resp'n-
sihlc work. When asked about the
existing relations between Germany
and the United States, he said:
"Thcy have never been better or
more cordial. The great sorrow which
came TO your country through the
tragedy in Buffalo has greatly aroused
the sympathy of the German people
who arc so closely united 10 the peo-
pie OF the United States by the many
ties of blood and friendship. just as
in private life we think more OF a
friend whom fate has made TO suffer
severely. so the German people nave
been brought nearer 10 those OF the
United States through the latter
country's great misfortune. Mr. Me
Kinley's great qualities in private life,
as well as his great statesmanship,
shown in his dealing with public ar
fairs, have always been thoroughly
understood and appreciated.
MY countrymen,' continued the
ambassador. look up TO your new
chivalrous president with admiration
and fun confidence, admirlng the
country at the same time which can
produce man of such high abilities
as your chief executive"
The ambassador, before leaving
Germany. had been received by his
ma iesty. the emperor. who instructed
him to convey to Mr.. Roosevelt his
maiesty's most friandly greetings and
best wishes of success for his admin
istration.
"My sovereign" the ambassador
said. has the most frank admiration
for Americas progress and the most
cordial and friendly feelings for the
United States. His majesty has. rs
YOU know. just shown once more how
he appreciates American skill and
workmanship. in having a yacht built
in the United States. All talk that
his ma iesty desires to bring the Eu-
ropean nations together in a chal-
lenge of Americas progress in the
commercial world is. OF course. with
out foundation"
Before closing the interview his cx-
cellcncy said:
II have one more thing TO say. You
are without doubt aware that at reg
ular intervals reports appear in the
newspapers To the effect that German,
is trying to acquire coaling stations
or a foothold of some kind in South
America or in the West Indian wa
ters. These reports are started again
and again by our enemies, who do not
like TO see us on too friendly terms
with the United States. can tell yot
now that ! am officially authorized
to state that Germany has no such
purpose. | want TO deny now. once
for all. these ever-recurring reports
in an emphatic and unqualified way
] have told this TO the president. wh'
was especially gratified by it,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-22
WELL-MADE TILE INLET.

made that the thing does not pay.
l have known men to dig up whole
bitches of tile and replace them with
larger ones, when a little work in the
right way would have brought things
out all right. A correctly built tile
inlet and outlet are absolutely essen
tial for success in drainage. Where
soil is of mucky nature, the illus
tration shows a good plan of filling in
around the inlet. This plan, however,
is not necessary where soil is messy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-22

Many varieties of potatoes come and
60, and but for the continued introduc.
tion OF new varieties potatoes would
soon be scarce. This is due to the care
less selection of seed. All the tubers Of
a crop are sold for seed, when only the
best should be selected. IL the largest
tubers from the thriftiest end strong
est plants only are retained for seed
there would be an improvement in the
old varieties instead Of deterioration
In quality. But as long as seed potatoes
bring good prices there will Be good
and inferior ased used.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-22

County President OF w. g. i. o., Kansas
City, Mo.
with a softly brcathcd blessing from
the lips Of thousands upon thousands
Of women who have been restored to
their families when life hung by a
thread, and by thousands of others
whose weary, aching limbs you have
quickened and whose pains you have
taken away.
II know whereof speak, for have
received much valuable benefit myself
through the use of Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and
for years have known dozens of wo-
men who have suffered with displace-
ment, ovarian troubles, alterations
and inflammation who are strong and
well to-day, simply through the use Of
your Compound. "-MRs. ii. L. ROBERTS,
1904 McGce St, Kansas City, Mo. =
$4,000 forfeit If aboue testimonial is not genuine.
Don't hesitate to write to Mrs. Pink
ham. She will understand your case
perfectly, and will treat you with
kindness. Her advice is free, and the
address is Lynn, Mass.