davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-10
alrnlnper,uiiIf,.np i,t GrsnH.

stus bem rGeras Sorparts".
Sraurig barf man in 5eras ba5
6aupt ienfen, penn Die 3ufunft unite.
rer grDben JidtenndlDer i'm Siten
Des Staates Dor unieren Mugen ef-
ibeint. DreiBia Miuionen Dplars
baben nOrplihe Gapitaliften uno Solaz
fpefulanten 5uiammengebra6t, uno
Elm Spnoitat gebilDet, an oefen Spite
Serr airbn BON 9ouiton itebt, um ben
srOBen teranildben 5ihtentpalD I'M
Often bes Stadtes gu oernidten.
Na6bem bic Malbberipiilter in ben
5taaten Wisconiin. Wfi6igun unb
Minneiota bic WdlDer 10 aiemlib aus=
serottet bdben, baben iie lire 2lugen
auf Galifprnien unD Serds getpDrfen,
uno faufsn ieoen Ider, Der nit MuBz
ober 8aubol5 bepflan5t 1T, iamnt ben
bort errihteten Sdgemiiblen, auF. Die
teraniI9en Wdlber liegen iniofern
re6t bequem, neil man lei6t bic Sesz
tiife. ben @olf bon Meritp, erret9sn
fann, nm Das 8dubpl5 in bas 2lus.
lamb ab5ufiibren. On bas Naapflan~
3en nirD natiirli6 gar nibt geDa9t.
Ser gtaat pertduft ben 9ol5beitanb
ieines WalblanOes fir SIS per Mder,
uno mebr als Oas liefert manher
Baum alletn. Die 5prftpirtbI9aft
beg Staates lit cine barbdriIdbe 8an=
oalen : Dirtbi6aft, fir tpelGe fpdtere
9ei9le9ter biiBen miifen. u21nlber
sSnouitrie" nennt man folhe 56rez
denspirthIdaft, es lit aber ni6ts, als
Der betlloieite Gaub, elm 8erbre9en IN
Der MenIbbett. Gin folhes 9pnbifat
beiibt feline Seele, es bat fein @efiibt.
tein MitleiD nit Der MenI9beit, nit
Denieniger, Die nab uns fommen.
CT bat fetnen Sinr fir Die Sh0n=
beit Der Ratur, nur Sinn fir bas
falte Sob, nur fir ben Nuben, ben
ibnen bas ungelegte gapitdl etnbrtngen
ioa. Der Menih, bas ebelite @sI9Dpf
Der grDe, eebt oollitdnbig auf in S1n=
bifat, unb perDonoelt fid in Elm erau>
James Gaubtbier.
unb mas tbut Der Stddt baeegen?
Ste1er ut eeentoiDpbl etne Corporation
obne SeeIe. .gr f9reitet ni9t elm gez
gen lol9 ungebeures 8erbre9en, nell
DIES an Der Ha9pelt beganaen tpirb.
Was ion aus benz Stdate Seras
tperDen, tpenn Der Siten pplIFGnoie
entbol5t unb our Mufts erIGaffen
ptrb9 Sekt ihon leioet bas 2anb, ie
ipeiter man na6 bem @eIten fommt,
ie tpeiter man ii9 BON ben sroben
Streden Der Nabelbpl5er entfernt, an
srobem 8afIermangel. sSendbsr man
benz Often tonmt, beito rei1sre grnz
ten finbet man, beitp ar0ber 1T Der
Gegenfaa. 2dfet Die grpbe, lne6rere
6unberte Weilen lange unD 800
Mleifen breite Wdlberitrede i'm SHer
ntepsrgebauen iperDen, unb gan3 Seras
ipirh etne trodene Wuite fperben. Ole
atrbp 2unlber gompasnie, pel9e Be-
reits einen aroBen She'll Disier Jorjfen
aufgefauft bat, bat bpr 8lrsem tpie.
Der $1,000 Ider 5idtentpalb, fos11
pom Stdate, gu 5 Dollars per Mder
angefauft. Wobin ion oas fiibren9
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-10
Gn.ttre-A -An,ttfrnl RE,,tt,T.

(sus Der @eitl. goIt, ct. 2ouis.)
9eripdtete @erc1tigfeit piro iebt
dnfheinenp unIerem tiihtigen gont.e=
Iomtral Reh.pf Sutbeil 1perbsn, Ser
befanntltb aus unierer Ra@barfc1aft
9eaepille scbiirtig lit uno bort, ioipie
bier in ct, 2ouis 'ablrei6e8er:pano.e
uno sSreunbe bat.
Wie mod Illen erinnerli1 fein ipiro,
6at er Iid) Dor benz 2lnsbrln Der biaez
iifden Wirren ais gefe6ls6aber unI,z
res anleritanilhen @sI9ipapers gs=
ipetgert, on Der 8ef9ieBune Der 5asI@
Sorts tbeilsunebmen. Seine 9altung
mar Dpllfommen rthtiq; Denn bur1
oielen unmotiDirten Gepaltaft Der
oerbiinbeten Mddte famen Die Mirren
in Gbina iofort aum Musbru9, Die
betnabe alien in Hefing uno Sientiin
lebenDen Mmerifanern unb Guropdern
Das 2eben getoltet bdtten.
5rDRbem ipurpe gontre Mbnliraf
Rempf Dpn ben Sineos beftig ansez
griffen unb perfolot; bds Slptten=
Debartement fiiate 'ihm Die Srdntung
III, DuB es ibn i'm COMMANDO oes
Aamertfanif9en 8eI9tpabers in ben
dineii'9en 9eipdfIern 'uriid1ebte uno
ibn Dem @enerol Hennolbs unt..-
oronete.
Der Gang Der GrsisnifFe in 9az
aiien lieB aber febr balb ertennen, mic
recht gontrezQbmtral &empf selabt
bate: allentbalben aab man i5n Sa-
fir Inerfennuna; nur Das Slotten=
Departement ntadte Ieine unger,hti3-
felt ntdt ipieper out. QDie piel an oies
Ter @emeinbsit Der &noipnotbings In
Marine Miniiierium Die Sbutio9s
T+ulb mar, odb aempf, ebenio foie
SGlen. e. ss1;nzssnlerifaner tit,
naa babin eeitelt bleiben.
Mie es iheint nirb Der GonoreB
nunme6r benz perplsn1tpollen Marinsz
0ffiaier perIpdtete @ere9tisfeit sn-
theil iperben-l -laifsn. Wte leht6in goa<
srebmann Bartholot i'm 6au3, 10 bat
nunRmebr auh Neit i'm 8unoesienlt
etne GeIolution einaerei1t, ourh
foelhegontrezMomiral Aempf iiir fe;n
fluaes unb taftDolles Werhalten bein1
9ombarben,en., Der zdfu Sorts ger
Danf bes gDngreifes ausgeIprpGe1
iperpen foll. Mnem Mni9ein nad Ds-b
bic MeIplution angenDmmen.
gontre Mbmiral Gempf itamnt,
ipie bereits erlpdbnt, aus BenebiIe.
Gein Batter mar elmer iensr fern=
feiten anD frei1inniaen oeutihsir
g6renmGnner, Die in ben DreiBiasr
Sa9ren bes lehten sSabrbunberts III
Der bertIhen ginGeitsbe1trebuna eihe
herpprragenbe Hoae ipielten urlo Sic
&leinitaaterei befdmpften. gr nurDe
bes1alb pon Der Heaierung ieines
6eilnatbldnb6ens 6eiIen 6oli1e
burg bes 6ohperraths anseflas...
gs gelana inn aber, ieinsrgsrbdftung
Iih burn bic ssludt in bic 5hpei5 au
ent5ieben, mo er iid9 an Der iungsOeats
fden Bepeallna bethei!igts. Spitcr
alma er na1 Mmerifd unb fieoelte Iid
in 8slleoille eosn., an, tDo er nit
@uftab G0rner unb anberen berpor<
ragenben beutfhen sSlii1tlinsen ben
Rern Der freiiinnigsn Deutihzamerifds
riIhen 8ebDlferung bilben balf llnb
bis au jeinen 9pbe feines ausgeIprJs
chenen sSreiiinnes balbsr bic bDhife
Mhtnnr auer feinerMitbiirger eripar5.
n Z 4 N
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-10

Die Cuff iit Grbenblume,
Sin 6immelsitern bic pflidt.
Sc fleiner iiH giner Dor uns mad)t,
DeftD grocer tDmmtn mir uns Dor.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04
MOHAVE COUNTY
Effect of Dry Weather and the New
 Shelter.

Chloride, Ariz., May 3.-(Spccial cor resp1ndence to the Bepublican)-Coll and hard winds continue to prevail here to very disagreeable extent and many have lost faith in the old saying, An early Easter, an early spring." and are beginning to look about them for some other cycle of time to pin their faith to in future operations. Another unusual calamity is the dry weather. and stockmen are beginning to feel the bangs of alarm over the outlook for szSxiss and feed for their cattle. This
 ective event occurred three years
 sis, spring and summer, and most
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04

Mrs. Longstreet is the wife of the fla nous Confederate General, lieutenant General James Longstreet, the only liv- ing ex-Confederate officer of that rank. She writes as follows to The Peruna Medicine Co.,:
 q can recommend your excellent rem edy, Peruna, as one of the best tonics, and for those who need q good, substan- tial remedy, I know of nothing better. Besides being Q good tonic it is an effec- tive cure for tarrh.''-NIrs. James Longstreet.
 Hon. Lucius E. Gridley, brother of Captain Gridley, also speaks a good word for Peruna. In a letter written from 15l1 T Street, Washington, D. C., he says:
 The Peruna Medicine Co.,, Columbus, O.
 Gennemen-"YourP Peruna has been thoroughly tested in my family. My mother and wife used ii with the very best results, and ! take pleasure in rec ommending it 10 ali who want 2 good, substantial remedy, both as 2 tonic and q catarrh cure. .''.Lucius E. GridIey.
 Miss Mary J. Kennedy, manager of the Armour & Co.'s exhibit, Trans Mississippi Exposition, Omaha, Neb., writes the following in regard to Peru na, from s42 West Sixty-second street Chicago, Ill.,:
 ''I found the continual change of diet
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04

IIalc's-for mems furnishings
 Hale's-for silks, satins, dress goods
 Hale'S-for curtains, rugs, mattings linen, bedding, muslins
 Hale's-for suits, jackets, skirts toilet goods, brushes, etc.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04

A Guayaquil, Ecuador, newspaper, Fl Grito del Pueblo,' publishes a long interview with Perry M. De Leon, the United States consul general there, who is TO won the way to Washington, hay ing left Guayaquil on April r. It has been said by some Ecuadorian papers that the commander of the Philadel- phia, then in Guayaquil harbor, was making an investigation of certain complaints which had been preferred
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04

DEWEYS OLYMPIA-CAPTAIN GRIDLEY, COMMANDER
 GridIey Gridiey who in conmard Dewey flagship destruction Of the Spanish fleet af ania of our remedy, Peruna:
 Af solicitation friend used Peruna, and rufhfuy friend, should be every short period feel like person."-MRS. GREDLEY
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04

incidental to eight years travelling com p1etely upset my digestive system. On consulting several physicians they de- cided I suffered with catarrh of the stomach.
 "Their prescriptions did not seem to help me any, so, reading of the remark able cures perfected by the use of Peru na, decided to try it, and soon found myself well repaid.
 "I have now used it for about three months and feel completely rejuvenated. believe I am perfectly cured, and do not hesitate to give unstinted praise to your remedy, Peruna."-Mary J. Ken nedy.
 Congressman Geo. W. Smith of Mur- physboro, Ill.,, writes:
 "I take pleasure in testifying to the merits of Peruna. I have taken one bottle for my catarrh and I feel very much benefited. To those who are afflicted with catarrh and in need of a good tonic I take pleasure in recom- mending Peruna."-Geo. W. Smith. | If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna. write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving g full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President oi The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04

against the American consul general. Mr De Leon declared that this state ment was erroneous. 'The inVestiga- tion about my conduct he said, will have to be conducted by our minister at Quito. MT. Sampson. And in case I should have to contradict some points I would have the right to lay before the consideration of the secretary Of state who would send a special func
 tionary to decide upon the questions in
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04
Mother Gray.s Sweet Pwoders

for Children. Mother Gray, for years nurse in the Children's Home in New York, treated children successfully with a remedy, now prepared and placed in the drug stores, called Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. They are harmless as milk. pleasant to take and never fail A certain cure for feverishness, consti- patton, headache, teethinS and stomach disorders and remove worms At all drug eists. 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S Olmsted, Le Roy, N. '.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04

controversy It appears. by the sail ing Of the consul general from Guaya- quil for this country. that the authori- ties at Washington have preferred to let him present personally his eXplana- tions to the state department itself.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04

Catch a girl these days and you will find her pCcketbook full of samples of shirt waist goods she is taking home to see if they will "wash."
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04

Be charitable. Every ton of coal given to the poor in this world will be so much fuel saved from use in the next.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
COMPETENT TEACHERS
DON'TLACK EMPLOYMENT
Superintendent Smith Has Many APP
pIications, but Few Tutors
Are Eligible.

The announcement made by Supt.
Smith, of the st. Paul schools, that
the list of teachers eligible for posi-
tons in the city schools was exhaust
ed, brought upon him deluge of let
tiers from Illinois, Wisconsin and Mich
igan from teachers desiring positions.
Out of the total number of applications
addressed to him but one came from a
teacher eligible for a position on the
teaching staff. The rest were from
teachers who had little experience in
country schools.
The requirement for hire in st. Paul
schools demands either a degree from
some college or the qualification to
pass the regular city examination. AS
the impression is prevalent in the
East that few teachers can pass the
boards examination, few desired to at
tempt it. The communications were
not answered.
For the first time since I have been
superintendent of schools" said Mr..
Smith yesterday, there are six sub
stitutes holding regular positions in
the schools We have fifteen teachers
on the leave list and about twenty-five
in all were lost to the schools last year
Substitutes sometimes are teachers who
are not eligible, and it is unfortunate
that the eligible list has fallen short.
The recent change in the rule Of the
board which permits a teacher who has
given satisfactory evidence of schol-'
arship, but who has failed in the ex-
animation as a whole, to be employed,
providing that she make up the de-
ficiency during the year, will ease con-
ditions and restore the eligible list"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
LINE MAY EXTEND FROM
MINNEHAHA TO SMELLING
Minneapolis Offers Street Railway Com
pany Bonus of $1,000 to
Build 1t.

There is a probability that Minneapolis
may yet secure street car connection with
Fort Smelling.
1t proposes the extension of the Mime
haha line direct through the reservation
to the post headquarters, and has further
ed the project to the extent that the
business interests of the city have sub
scribed a bonus Of fully $4,000 which will
be handed over to the Twin City Rapid
Transit company when the line is built.
This money is to complete the line
through the reservation about two miles,
the company having declined to build it
beyond the reservation limits without aid.
William Regain, Of Minneapolis, is now
in Washington and hopes to secure from
the war department permit for the in
vasion of the post grounds. He carries
with him a letter from the post officials,
whom it is said are doing everything in
their power to aid the Minneapolis COM
mittee in securing the right of way.
What car line from Minneapolis direct
to the post headquarters would mean to
st. Paul can easily be realized by those
who now enjoy a large trade from the
me, men 4, stationed at that post It would
chants. The St. = Paul ear ilne m onIy
touches the reservation limits, nearly
mile from the headquarters, and it would
from Minneapolis running direct into the
grounds.
That something must be done and that
promptly to offset the project is realized
by every merchant in ST. Paul, and
meeting of business men will be called
soon to discuss the matter. 1t is expected
the Commercial club will discuss the
movement at Its next meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
MAN WITH $4,000 IS
ARRESTED AS VAGRANT
Police Pick Up a Farmer Who Has
Nothing in His Clothes But
Money.


TITS not often that a man arrested
for vagrancy can show up $4,000 in
good hard American money" said Capt
Hanft, of the central police station,
last evening. "But that's what an old
codger did Wednesday night"
Did we keep him in the lockup?"
well l guess not. Any time a vag
can produce $4,000, or small frac-
ton OF that amount, he can't get quar-
tiers at this station. Not when I'm
around. You know 1t would be doing
an injustice to the hotel men,
And the captain wasn't dreaming
when he sprung this sensation, for
Easton Jacobson, of Blue Earth, Mimi,
was the codger with all the money. He
came to ST. Paul Wednesday to visit
with relatives and was picked up for a
"vag' by Patrolman Madden.
1t was all a mistake that Jacobson
was arrested, but it probably saved him
his $4,000.
of age, came to ST. Paul Wednesday
night en- route to Washington, where
he is going to purchase a farm. He is
a resident of Blue Earth county and is
said to own valuable land in that Sec
ton. While passing through the city
the aged farmer wished to visit Ole
Wicker, who resides at 760 Edmund
street. He did not have the mans ad-
dress and was unable to tell where he
lived.
After running the gauntlet of hotel
runners at the union depot and refus-
ing to accept their hospitality Jacobson
finally found policeman. First he
asked to be directed to a hotel, at least
Policeman Madden thought he inquired
for a lodging house. He was told of
two or three but shook his head, say
ing that was not what he wanted
The patrolman became somewhat
impatient and told the man to move
along, but the farmer, speaking broken
English, which Madden could not I'M
derstand, persisted in following the Of
fieer.
Then Madden inquired if Jacobson
had money. He shook his head Mega
lively. Well how do you expect to
get a bed without money!" inquired
the officer. II will send you to the
station, where you will be taken
care Of
The patrol wagon was called and
the man with s26, 900 in his clothes was
carried away to the lookup to answer
a charge of vagrancy. The usual ques-
tons were put to him by the desk SER
geant, which he answered in badly
spoken English.
When the jailer tried to search him
Jacobson objected. In one of his in
side pockets was found roll contain
ing $4,000. Capt. Hanft looked at it,
then at the man.
You're no 'vag'" said he "What
are you doing here and what do you
want?" After a long hours CONVERSE
ton it was finally ascertained from ia
cobson that he wished to visit Ole
Wicker. The mans address was found
and the monied farmer was sent to the
home Of his relatives.
you ought to have seen that
money" said Capt. Hanft last night.
Gold, silver certificates and green
backs, any and all kinds of money, was
in the collection. I never saw so much
before at one time"
Ole Wicker said last night that ia
cobson had visited at his home. ."The
man is a relative of my wife's and was
en- route to Washington to purchase a
farm. He is extremely wealthy, own
ing much property in Blue Earth
county"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
MAY ABANDON THE
COLISEUM PROJECT
Committee Is Confronted by Financial
Conditions Which May Not
Be Overcome.

Next Monday will determine whether
new life shall be infused into the Coli
scum project or it's contamination
dropped.
The committee which has labored
SO long and faithfully in is behalf finds
itself confronted with a debt of nearly
$500, which if not provided for or
some grace allowed by the creditors,
will result in the abandonment of the
entire scheme.
Against debt Of $500 the commit
tee finds itself in possession of about
$4,000, "a pittance," said one Of the
directors last evening, when you con-
slider that about $4,000 is necessary to
construct the proposed Coliseum"
This represents receipts from a num-
Der Of schemes, but the major portion
Of the amount, about $4,000, came
from those who gave up days wages,
and that was confined principally to
the laboring unions and wage earners
at large. This money cannot be
touched for any debt other than origi-
nally intended, the Coliseum grounds
and building.
I'VE may find way out of the diff
fculty," said H. p. Hall last night.
''True, ill-luck has followed our eff
forts, but that is no reason why the
thing should fail. We hope to be able
10 pun through yet. ne IHdttef Will
be discussed thoroughly Monday, and
on the decision reached will depend
the future of the scheme"
The debt which the committee
faces is principally for hall rent and
the various expenses necessary for the
conduct of the various schemes which
have been tried for raising money.
Some of the creditors have expressed
a willingness to wait for their money
or waive their claim altogether, but
there are others that are insistent,
and these must be satisfied.
The meeting to consider the future
of the project will be held next Mon
day afternoon at the Commercial club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
DRAINAGE CASE is UP
IN THE SUPREME COURT
Millions of Money Is Concerned in Suit
at Law.

Millions of Money Is Concerned in Suit
at Law.
The case of The State ex rel. John
Utick against the County Commits
sionrs of Polk County, an action in
volving the constitutionality of the
state statute under which drainage
bitches are constructed by the coun-
ties Of Minnesota, was argued yester-
day before the state supreme court.
With the constitutionality of the law
is involved an amount of money run
ming from 100000 to $1,000,000, and
the future Of large areas of land, prin-
cipally in the Red river valley, which
demand drainage. The action is in
the nature Of a writ of certiorari to
prevent the county commissioners of
Polk county from proceeding in the
condemnation of lands for the building
of ditch in their county. Contracts
to the amount Of $275,000 have been
let and bonds issued to the extent Of
100000 under this law, and the drain
age work in many counties is tied up
awaiting a decision of the case.
The appellant, through his attorney,
contends that the law is invalid be-
cause it condemns private land for the
benefit of private persons and not from
public necessity. The respondents hold
that the drainage bitches are a public
utility. They cite the California irri-
CATION, upon the lines of which the
present ditch law was drawn, and
which has been sustained, in defense
of their contention. They believe that
drainage in certain districts In Min
nesota is as much a public necessity
as is irrigation in certain sections of
California.
G. s. Ives. of st. Peter, appeared for
the appellant; H. F. Stevens who
drafted the drainage law, for the COM
missioners, and Assistant Attorney
General Somerby represented the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
STORIES OF THE COURTS

Grand Jury at Work-The Ramsey coun-
ty grand jury put in a full afternoons
work yesterday. A large number of wit
nesses were heard. The cases under con-
sideration were those of John Adams,
for abduction; John Wilson, James O'Mal-
ley and Charles Trimble, the trio of high
waymen, charged with number of hold
ups; Joseph Larkin, larceny, and Cum
DO" Gibbs, charged with an assault on
William Traverse. 1t is expected that
indictments against most of these de-
PENDANTS will be presented today. No
granddaughter cases have yet been heard
by the grand jury.
Mrs. Reeds Estate-Probate Judge Ba-
lille yesterday appointed Mrs. Louise M
Reed Cane, of Chicago, special admin
istratrix of the estate of her mother, the
late Louisa Reed, widow of Lathrop %.
Reed, pending the proceedings for the
probate of Mrs: Reeds will. Mrs. Cane
and Harrid Richardson are named in
the will as executors of the estate, which
amounts to $294,OOO
O'Grady yesterday filed an action in the
probate court for appointment as admin
istratriX of the estate Of her husband
Thomas F. O'Grady, who was killed Feb
2, 1900, in an accident on the Chicago
Great Western railway. The application
is made in order to permit the bringing
of an action for damages, the petitioner
charging that Mr.. O'Grady's death was
due to the companys negligence. The
decedent left six children.
Mrs. Horst's Homestead-An application
was filed yesterday in the probate court
for the appointment of Charles L. Horst
as administrator of the estate of his
mother, Mrs. Mary Horst. Mr.. Horst is
the former city treasurer. Mrs. Horst's
estate consists of the family home, valued
at $1,000. She left seven children.