davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-05
iSrl. 2puiie Serticl.

SRI. apuife gerHef, 1871 3peite straRs,
Grnpflpr, q. o., ffrcibt: - DNieiH @efunos
beits5uitanb mar Biz Dor ettpa feds Wpnaten
ausee5eidnet, 5u tpeI6er 9ett ih in Solee au5us
srober sluforberuneen, bic oas eefeuf6aftIi6e
3eben an MID ftente, 5ufaulMen5ubredoen f6ier.
Ser glr3t beroronete etHen oolt9en NeGtel beg
aIiunas rtno Der GertIibieit. 9u bies au Belt
cine a6foIute llnnt6aIi9icit mar, ulubte i0 berE
fudeH, meme &eiunobeit auT anoere &etfe
ipieber5ueepiHrel uHo purhe burt Die ems
brineIife Qu1pfebIiIrB elmer Sreluoln gum Sc
brnud bon Yerunn beranlnbt. Sd fam SbHert
ben SuItnno meiuer gfernen beiIn ge9inn oe3
9ebrdu65 BON 9erunu uibt beid)reibeT. 2a5
~eerinoite &erdMi6 i~rrittrte mid, unb ba5 Qeben
mar mir our giiroe eeiuprben. 8eruud ieoodb
Jest Deib il gar nl6t, Dab Id 9eroer babe
G0liiTe 9ertlel.
Gin 9eituHesf1reiber tpur0e fiir5Iid 5ugeIaifeu
in Die nu5eebebHteu SfficesfdumIihietten be5
Sauptquartier5 bon 2r. 9artmaTr, oer &Gtorrbs
Gatienteu 6u Sauieuoen furirt. Gin S6Darm
BON @iiiftent'Ier5teH, @Ieris, Stenoerapben unO
gutbaItern mar eifrig bef6dftiet. 9r. 6art,
man mas 10 freunoIi9, eiHtge @rlduterur9en 6i
naber.
vgtne grobe 2ln5abI tpeibltber 8otienter1 bes
futt mid iebe5 Sabr, aber bic 3abl, bic In 1neis
men gldern einaetroeen 1T alS ~reGuI1re Yos
tienter uHb bic briefltd bebGnoelt fperoet, III
oieI grober. Slinoerte bon 8rtefe11 fomreT
tdaIt6 an uno fperben beaHttuortet. Cine nod
feI Rerurd u1b perbeH iurirt, bon oeTlen in
uieuraIs bore. Wtan6e bon Der lesterer &lalie
ffriebeu Sabre nadober bon ibrer &rr.
SD e~eftntte Hitt, bub Elm Nonle oerotfettf'
Tihf pirb. uusaeronnen nit f1riftlider 3u'
fnoe bes 0otienter. @tr beretreH ridts fir
Mnfraeen II. {. 10. Sober 9dtient bat it6 bic
meoi5in in Der Ipot6efe an faufen. 9teiertesr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-05

p9ittI. Woromettrf. 3U.0a Soff. 9,mps,atnr. s.
sI,tti' Shsruomet,rn. So stsoriait. leniperat. -
lie bohits Sd,nslisiett be- Ssitoes IN etnst
stuuos betyua Is Dieilen pom NorooiftH.
go o,ariae 8stttr. Eie bobts
Semp,totur p.s ~qetrietr Sasts ibis 5 ubr abenps)
mar oui naaa,naHnten Stationtn, ME Tol9t:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-05

4 Der yS6alia=M Gnner6or"
peranitaltet am 26. 3. M}ts. cine grobe
9ampfer5Grfuriion mad 5uir<9iep
am 8od Greet. Die Qusfliige Oes
@ereins iino 10 beliebt, DAB ii4 aud
bieier obne 3peifel i~tdrter get6etll>
ourq erfreusn pirD. Die Sidets gu
25 Gents oas Stiid iinb Bel alien of
tipen Mit9liebern, i'm 8ereinslotal
unb an Der 4bfa6rtsitele gu 9u6en.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24
HOGS AFTER CATTLE.
The Pig ON the Farm Is a BenefactO1
to the Stocl<man Well as
the Consumer.

At a Wisconsin convention in a dis
cussion on the profit of feeding steers
L. II. Kerrick said that he could not
figure out a profit without having
swine, follow his cattle. In no other
way could he get full value out of his
corn. That was about three years ago
when corn was comparatively low in
price. How much more is it true now
when corn is high in price? Corre-
spondentss report cases where stock
men have sent half-fat cattle to mar.
let because they could not buy hogs
to- follow their cattle. They figured
out that they would thus be feeding
corn at a loss. This illustrates how
closely the beef feeding business is
connected with the hog raising busi'
ness. The business of swine raising is
therefore one of the chief, supports of
the cattle raising industry. Take
away the hog and the beefmaker
would go out of business OF he would
charge much higher price for his
product. The consumer of beef is
therefore. doubly blessed in the hog.
In the first place, by reason of the hog
the beef that he consumes has cost
less than it otherwise would cost; in
the second place, the presence on the
market of a large supply fpork keeps
down the price of beef. The hog is
therefore seen to be several times a
sbenefactor.-Farm Review. -
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24
BREEDING OF HORSES.


88ss by ist 1T that when new farm Is
ST started the owner has SO much diff
Guilty in finding some one who is COM M
,Petent to TAX charge OF the horse.
nlreedlalng end Of it 1? Why is. it that IL
g g aa4myalnager who has been tried and
I. found W good desires new position he
can l ind it in q very short time |? Why
Is It !; that nat many nan Of the larger importers
OF stations I1 are advertising for sales
me- mem, and lastly, why is it that when
the owner y'7lo'e' II Of good horse wants to.
lind 1l1 an az Intelligent, experienced man to
handle nal ID it during the season he has to
look 100 . around for 9 long time and fnally
pay large wages? The answer to these
questions is easily enough made, and
the text is not so much in the reply as
Il i is IN IN the queries, says Breeders Ca
zette. The fact is that men, young
or old, capable of managing horse:
breeding farms or stations are very
scarce, and there does not seem to be
very much of an inclination among
younger men to devote their time to-
the study of the equine subject.
d Someyears ago when values Of horses
dropped to a low level, attendance at
the veterinary colleges fell away to
point where to continue these insti-
tutions meant loss FOR the promot ers.
Farmers, it tis>alleged, would rather let
horses lie down aud die in their stalls
than pay out money to save them-it
was no use sending good money after
bad, they said. 1t was strangely mo-
ticeable fact, nevertheless, during
these years of depression, that if a
young man otherwise desirable had a
good knowledge of the veterinary pro-
fession he. could obtain a position as
manager of 4 farm, and many young
men so qualified did obtain such ap-
pointments, which are now paying
them good. salaries, and the genera
tlon that has arisen after them is ~
ing proportionately we'll according to
experience. But while a good work
ing knowledge OF this profession is
MUCH to be desired, it is not ncces-
sarily essential before a man NAV man
age horse farm satisfactorily.
There is no reason why boy born
on the farm should not turn his atten-
tlon to. the care of the horse with as
much freedom as TO the care Of cattle,
sheep or swine.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24

/, . -. e. e ,
least bit in the way of the hay-carrier
as it passes back with the load of hay;
and and when the load IS past any pair of
them it may be swung to where it is
wanted and dumped. This drawing
shows a barn 80 feet wide and. 20 feet
high with the cross-timber in one solid
piece; but that, is not necessary
may be in three pieces. A nut on each
end OF the rod allows it to be adjusted.
While rods are best every way, they
are not essential; two by four timbers
spiked on each side will answer. They
should, however, be long enough to
project six or eight inches beyond the
other timbers to prevent their split
ting when the spikes are driven. They
can then be sawed off. Of course this
Will not need to be done if they are of
some nonsplitting kind of wood. Cor.
Prairie Farmer.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24
lNllovEL1sT's DEEP GRIEVANCES J 4, I


Marie Corel1i has a terrible grieya nee
against Andrew Carnegie. She came
TO .l London. specially. to lay, before him
her views on the alleged wand alism OF
2dlem1r!olishing d n! two ancient houses on
Henley street, Stratford- -on-Ayon. to
erect Carnegie free library. But the
steel king declined to see the. firey
little novelist. who has written some
sighting things about him. tor the
press, here over this controversy.
u Mr.. Carnegie explains his position
himself: When / gave the money at
the request of the local authorities
!. for "a free library my responsibility
ceased. Il have no right and don't wish
to 4 interfere. with the action <of the
l, local i authority in selecting a site. I
am quihte57sure h they are as. anxious as
Miss Miss Cto'r'elI Cor is to destroy no relic of
Shakespeare
& Miss Corelli has returned home nurs-
Ing Ing her wrath against Mr.. Carnegie
and probably will caricature him in
her next book; 3,;z. ss. !,
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24
LONG RUN OF AN AUTO.


43 Capt Henry q. ID. 5Deas late of the
Sixteenth 'iat' laEcetrs, has accomplished a.
automobile d n toi journey by a, run from Lon
sdon#to Glasgow Without a stop in 21
t hours liz and l'e l6 minutes, in the face of
rain rail- and 9 gale Of wind !. b s;s,3s Il. 5s
The condition Of the journey. was
that the 427 miles should be covered
IN one u day without stopping the mo-
ton Of the engine or the e#ccsa car. ..@z ..s /
lt +; rained it.ll all the way from Lond Oh.
The he. rsoadszwer greasy, and The trav-
cling s1i difficult. Capt. Deasy was also
impeded BY heavy head vi winds 4 and the {
al77t'l mud and the Weat tler became s, worse
s as the car travelled north. \
A Ter & S eaching Scot land The co,1ndi-
tons WeresSmo e favorable save for
occasional g, sa IS tches Of greasy road.
Nearing N'1ea y Edinburg din the roads were
tirn1efs 70 and the automo bilists had q
slight sfavoring breeze. & q
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24

APPARATUS FOR TREATING THE EYE.
rapidity being under complete control
of the operator. An ordinary cylinder
and piston, driven by either crank or
belt power, are utilized to obtain the
necessary pressure and vacuum, apply
ing each alternately through the medi~
um of an eye cup at the end of a fexr~
bic tube attached to the cylinder.
To vary the amount Of pressure or
vacuum inside the cylinder and it's con-
sequent action on the eye a valve on
the side of the cylinder is arranged to
open and close at each stroke of the
piston, with adjustment to give the
piston greater Or less movement before
the valve is opened or closed.
knife and Fork Surgery.
Knife and fork surgery is the name
given by the hospital to a new method
of Koenig of Berlin by which he avoids
the dangers of communicating wounds
by putting his fingers in them. The
surgeon performs many operations
without ever touching the tissues,
much as we eat our meals by aid Of
forks and spoons instead of clawing
our food. By practice with suitably
devised metal instruments, which,, of
course, are capable Of complete sterili-
Zation, he has found that he can get
through very many operations, even
that for appendicitis in the quiescent
interval, without, ever touching the
wound.
Brings Dead Dogs to Life.
Raising an interesting question as to
when life in animals actually becomes
extinct. DR.. Robert C. Kemp has found
it,possible to restore dog to life after
it's heart had stopped for sixteen min
utes. After an examination by sur
geons the animal was officially pro-
n0unced dead. yet DR.. Kemp, by mas
saging its heart, so far brought it back
to life that it lived twenty-four hours
and meanwhile was so far restored to
the use Of it's faculties that it ate and
drank and performed it's usual func-
tions. ,
In eleven out of twenty-three expert
ments of this. characte DR.. Kemp has
succeeded in restoring dogs to life"
and he is convinced that in the case Of
human beings. under similar condf-
tions,. the proportion of restorations
would be far greater
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24
Papa VYoul dn't Kick.

-
Out our way there lives a small boy
whose mother IS bringing him up ac-
cording to the most correct ideas. He.
came in the otherI day::With his pocket;
quite full Of sanaarb bles' classics, crock !.
les, jasper and an the other kinds boys
hold dear. His ] mother asked where
they all came from. 5#
a won 'em playing keeps A A a., answered
the boy
sS.ss ~ said she, Sd % 7 you know it's
wrong to play fork eeps? It's nothing
but gambling, and gambling il wicked
oumust give them sai Il back Or 4 shall
speak to your father about iit'', I#s5' 5.sl
d, that'll be al rIght, y answered
the boy Speak to father He won't
care. He didn't care Il bit about that
silver dish yol won at the selchre party
and e guess he won, I kick at nv keep
|ing feN "a Insrble N ashine ton
sgA.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24
"a

To the lay mind the machine shown
in the Illustration may resemble sau
sage suffer, but the inventor probably
had no such thought in his mind when
he designed it to aid him in treating
the eyes Of his patients. The object OF
this apparatus is to provide a treat.
ment for that class of diseases Of the
eye where nerve stimnlat ton and in.
creased circulation are necessary In or
der to obtain beneficial results. @
This object is attained by changing
the atmospheric pressure around the
eye in such q manner as to cause the
eye to move outward and inward in
the bony walls of its socket, the am
plitude Of these movements and their
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24

sly5to the wall. Then nail on q plank IL
inches broad the front ed ge5 be ten
inches from the ground. When the
SOW goes to lie down BY the pig gs she
5scatters them al around, wing some
times few between her AM th z wall.
Instead of ses crus a hing these few, the sow
will strike, the ed Sc #of the plank and
will thus save the little ones undo the
plan The straw given to the SOW for
bed ding ought to be cut three inches
long: With the above preventive few
pigs are e lost /, - 3 in Epi-
5tomist. I'll
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24
Two Dips for Loose woods.

M Concerning the / mat ter Of dipping
one writ says thai all oose-woo oled
sheep hat is, all breeds but the Me-
rino should be dipped twice q year.
The first time just fter shea ring,
when the ticks forsake the sheep and
|seek refuge III the lambs. Then the
lambs hould be adipp ped. Just before
the winte set in the whole flock
will be more cont tented thrive better,
and you vii get better returns5 for: the
food they cons lu1nne. IS the safestSto
use; q nonpoiso nous and one that
will not change in siren "a, though
settling fter beiin g once wei mixed.
||@e good Tipping be fore viinte sets IN
will kill al er1ni IL and give A healthy
skin the amin q /, and should neYersbe
neglected any tthe 3 mutton
breeds m IN q Horne SRss
Small atche dorbt ful crops
pa much AZ n and little "a
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24
r. RALZR0 DLKE Psi
UNNE~~Ar0 1A@<ETW

A steam engine that can climb
stairway Or tramp through jungle is
the recent amazing invention Of Bra
nah J. Diplock, an Englishman. It is
called the pedrail. g5s t.s>s H.. ...s45 -
The wheels or rollers, mounted on
elephant-like feet shod with rubber,
are laid down, forming combination
Of an inverted endless railway with a
walking or trotting machine. " :
The :pedrail idea has been applied
with particular success to traction en-
gines and with their equipment Of feet
these engines are quite Independent Of
roads. They can cross bitches, if not
too deep or steep, walk over plowed
fields or rough, stony plains and can
even climb mountains. - - IS. Il
Among the merits. of the pedrail is
the reduction of the wear and tear Of
the road surface, Heavy vehicles with
ordinary wheels do endless damage to
the highway, but the pedrail, in that it
tends to beat down tile. projections
without increasing the depressions in
the road surface, actually tends to im-.
prove the road. sx.5z s5s s.3. J. "a.
Fnrthe ermore, the pedrail gives the
maximum OF road adhesion and the
minimum Of road resistance.
a vehicle fitted with pedrails can
travel over the worst roads, can be.
used where no roads exist, can climb
stiff sviaduets and can surmount with
ease obstacles in its path. In trials the.
3edrail walked over nine inch planks
and passed over large stones without
crushing them. 5,ss5 B.
81 Hot Water For Train Robbers.
BY means of a recently patented idea
/ it is now proposed to fight train rob
berse by the use of a bath OF hot water
The train robbers in most cases resort.
70 the strategy Of tagging the train
and boarding the engine as their first
step. This invention contenpla az
system Of piping encircling the engine
in such a way that all avenues OF. ap-.
proach are covered and when conf 'front.'
ed#by the weapons Of a gang of thieves.
the engineer, wfithouts the use Eof his
hands, and even Zen his hands ara
held over his head in comp pliance with
their order can surround the engine
! With q curtain DC hot water 90 that the
thieves viii be blInde and oth herwise
aisah hled and forced to desist from their
Lorts So secure q
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24
AIRSHIl Z ) : SUCCESS
Bullt Tor Le Baud dy
sss rot hers, satI no = Dista 6 of TySen--s8
d Five les N 1our ana s.
Thirty-sI sIx Nitrate e. ss3 8sS A

An airship cons structed for the Le
Baud brothers made the trip from
Mlloisson to Nantes the other day, GOV.
ering q distance Of 25 miles, half the
dist tance against 4 strong vino, IN one
hour and 36 minute thus surpassinig
Santos Dunno 3 best record of eight
miles in 80 minutes. '5i5Ss 81!
The airship contained two men, M
},tl'; Jutlchmes, III the pilot, and NJ. Ray, the en-.
gineer. It travelled j, 900 feet above
the the earth's surface. At Nantes thu
alrship made several circles around
the towersof st. A1acl ou and the church
of q Notre Dame, and then returned
&c to Moisson against the wind. . 5s. }s B.
AT all times the airship was: under
perfect control and was easily respon
ssive to the helm. While passing oyel
the5s burban towns Of Limay and Ros.
ny the airship was put through aseries
OF evolutions and maneuyered to the
perfect satisfaction Of all interested.
It thenreturned to the point Of depar.
ture, where it descended without ac.
cident. II tS.s 81 sts g e. . .538 ..,s5s5 n
$ ~ The .s' Temps says, in view of the rain
and wind, the results obtained were
i notable, n making aerial navigation il
dirigible balloons appear to enter the
domain of practical reality. !.
NJ. Juchmes furnished a report Of the
trip, in which he said the airship
@obeyed perfectly and was under per-
feet control. The screws revolved SOC
! times times q minute, which speed was in.
creased to 1000 revolutions when sail
ing agaiinstthe strong current Of wind
I on on rounding @ 1,i the chateau de Rosny.
The populations of the towns which
the airship passed over pa thered ii
crowds to witness the sight. 7: !:
In addition to the successful trial of
the lie Baudy airship, Santos-Dumont
made his first free ascent of the sea-
son in his new airship, No. 9, this after
noon from the balloon park at Neuilly.
where the aeronaut has constructed a
vast shed in which are several of his
alrships. Upon leaving the park No. 9
was conducted by a guide rope, to the
bagatelle drill ground in the Bois de
boulogne. Here "a series of maneu.
vers at the height Of 80 yards and last
ing half an hour were made. During
the ]. lt's, ,evolutions, the guide rope rested
tree on the ground. sSantos-Dumont
DID not have permission from the au-
tn horltles to make use Of the drill
ground for his purposes, the guards
!. lonter1'ered and he had to stop the
! mnaaneuyers. ian The airship was returned
to its shed. 33< \ Sss I.$.e5;s &. 4 s229.5Is d
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24
CARE OF YOUNG PIGS.
How Many of the Annoyances. Conn
mon ON Most Farms, Can Be
Avoided EffectuaIly,

New born pigs, especially those from
soWs that have been fed ration con-
tanning much shorts, oats or flaxseed
meal. are apt to have sharp tusks that
lacerate the teats of the mother. This
is very commonly the cause of what
appears to be an ill disposition on the
partt Of the SOW. Prof. Carlyle, Of the
Wisconsin Agricultural college, says
that these teeth are also common
cause Of canker of the mouth in v young
pigs. They lacerate the lips and cheek!
OF the pig having them and the faces
of the other pigs of the litter during
the infantile squabbles and fights Of
the. youngsters. A new litter of pigs
should, have their mouths examined at
once and any such tushes removed be-
fore trouble sets in. If this has not
been done and canker mouth appears,
it lis recommended to clip off these
teeth andpto dip the heads of the af-
fected pigs several times in solution
of one to two ounces. of permanganate
of potash in gallon of warm water,
then rub the sores well with some heal
ing ointment, such as iodoform, one
dra chm. tanic acid one drachm and
lard or slanolin one ounce, mixed to-
lgether. Where the disease is preva-
lent it is also recommended to souse
the heads of unaffected pigs once or
twice a week as preventive Care.
should also be taken to keep all uten-
5sils, such as troughs and pals. per-
fectly clean and sweet. The bed should
also be kept clean and dry. A damp,
filthy bed is a common source of NOR
I sttaal[iity All among young, Pigs.-Prairie
Farmer. s4 s$ \, & 55 Z ;5;.5 3. 7. 5
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24
7 me 0iited cllmats 81 hlinnsapoIis


Form New York SIM
The lyric rapture of Col. PAT. DOMAIN
ia celebration of the bland temp
ture and tropic winters of the Ranana
BELT fingers in y few faith ful memo ories;;a
but he belonged to the world sof
romance rather chan that of business.
Minneapolis, which we dare not call
the lustiest and loudest Of the Twin
Cities, has 4 calm commercial boomer
and .sbarker whose # matter fact,
manner outdoes the creations of fed.
ton, He & is Mr. Edmund G. Walton,
real estate dealer. His special genius
lies in his method Of dealing with
climate. He gives notice to al tourists
and travellers that right IN Minneapolis
they can get all the variations Of heat
and cold, wet and dry, rare and dense
which they would find il the course Of
a journey across the continent. For
instance. s.5 5;t i ~ s5 .
aTake Loring Park and Lowry Hill;;f
although only one-eighth Of q mile lie
apart the winter:of the formeris, as arule,
70 degrees colder, while the summer is
20 degrees hotter; the one is damp, the
other is dry; one gets narrowly col con- J.
fined wind, the other broad, sweeping
breeze; one is Of the marsh, the other
OF the hilltop; and the person complain
inc of rheumatism and cramps IN the
Loring district can get as big a change,
in two blocks as he can get in on enaf
thousand miles. Z ID I.
Roam no more, sick ones, roam no
morel Why waste time and money in
journeys to Colorado, California,
Alaska? The Minneapolis trolley lines
will take you into all climates, OF you
can walk from Switzerland to Sicily,
from Algiers to Lapland, in two
minutes. Become .'a roaming Mime.
apolitan.' ,as s..3 y y E<-s. ss..M " =
So sings the insinuating Walton. St
Paul listens moodily and snarls en- Z
viously that Minneapolis 1not only has
LoriDg Park and Lowry Hill, but it
has Columbia Heights, where the forty
acre reservoirs for the, city's water
supply not only dispense Mississippi
river drainage over the fifty square
miles of the city's area, but serve the
double mission of being home breed
ing plant for the largest frog colony yet
recorded and the foundation for an
industry which is a material source OF
revenue by reason of the royalties
derived from the frog franchise" y
All climates and forty acres of frogs
legsl The earthly paradise is now on
the map. s.....- .sss-,! j :....5 I
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24

] 0S1f
THE FARM BARN ROOF.


f5SzT There has been some discussion on
the }l7l subject Of barns, some claiming one
kind was best and some nother.t Here
with w is q plan Of one which has proved
satlsta a;t ;ls7 ctory in every way and might
SUI suit some M who: do not like any Of those
o1f1ered BY other correspondents. The
rods IS commonly N called hog chains, keep
q the roof from spreading from thepr
sure sure Of the rafters and are not the
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24
The sEuture Wv, Y, Z, s.. . 7. e.

y M. Mangas says the women 81
the future will be- S. creative and
inquis sitiye and less passive and sub
nissiye ' han is the woman 81 Ito-day
There aTe married men, saw the Chi
5cago Reco e,el mi ii piity the
man Of the ST ianeasariian u
ls right conce rning part
of 81 L.