davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22

grf6nerenber Il m It q I.
&lGser: sd bite um EXTRA ftrenge
Sefrafuns bes 4~ngetlagten fir Die
mir perabrsi9te Sbrfeige, benn er bat
fe6s Singer an Der &e6ten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22
8 b 3.

81: yWiirben sic ME am Greitag
cine Reiie a~nfangen?"
g.: nNie!"
o.: SD begreife ni4t, ipie mar 10
abergldubii4 fein tdnn."
g.: n0as lit tetn Qbsrgluube, benin
i'd befomme INNER erft am g a m It az
@elb!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22
9 ebinauno.

Septngun9.
Giniiebler ipu i9 iperben,
Sait Oh mir emit geiagt;
limb serne min i'd folgen,
Dsun es Dir 10 bsbust.
Do4 bic 8eDingung mad i6:
Ou ptrft @infieolerin,
un5 bauit Oetn tletnes 9Gus6en
Gdn3 nab an meines Elm!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22
Nus benz Geri6tsfuuG.

WINS DEM 8ert6 ddI.
Ri9ter: No.. IS bIeibt Sbnen
ii6rigsns unbenOmmen, gegen bus urz
tbeil bic 8erufung ein3ulegen."
Qngstlagter: So! 90 iino g
Jbrer Sad bod nidt gang ii4er,
bober 9eri9tsbof = pas?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22
Die bDfen Srembn6rter r.

Na9barin: rWie geht's, 6rdu &C.
batter2 sic isEen re9t munter aus
Sinh sic Sbren b0ien 3abnf4mera
enbli9 los?"
9epatterin: So, @ott fet 0dnt!
SD fonnt' es ni6t me6r dusbdlten; oa
bin i9 gum SoftOr gegungen unb babe
mir ben 3abn bldmtren ldHen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22

Ser tletne 9orminiuner.
6dns6en (angeii4ts zines ii4 auf
allen 9ieren fortbeiregenben 69perbez
5eGten): rpapa, Der Mann ftamuIt
foobl bOm Qffen ub?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22
Sn Der Snftruttion5z
ftunbe.

9auptmann: nGinid6riger 9itberz
mann, tpus piirben sic MAIDEN, tpenn
fOmmunbirt piirbe: nSretipiuige oor!"
GtniGbriger: Stun, 9err 9auptz
mann, i'd tpirbe 9laB MAIDEN, bumit
bic 5reipiaigen pOrtreten t0nnen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22

SER: rauf Sbs aoeHe, gndOise 5rou, pdre i'd Oerfu4t, elm 8sOtdt
gu i9ret6en."
Grou: rG6un @tes nt4, metr NRonn dr8ert F4 aber Sic O6ne9in
fhpn Qenuq ="
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22

@meritantf4er 9umor
Sag mai, IsIlis, mas fir cine
9uppe m09teit bu gu beinem @eburtsz
tage eigentli6 buben?"
80, 3ante, 3piIGinge pdrelt mir
am Gieb1ten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22
1Agn@21{G}
&sSsznSMs@
zE1f H.
- n. 10y IA MitIei6I
\ ~ oSte, Darum bot 0enn Der 9of
tor gefern feline Geoe ~qe6oIen2"
90 -. O. Nt5-@ -. r,A =.
Sc 3.

DC { ! ! z o..
DSte, parum bat 6enn Der 9ofz
Tor geitern feline &eOe gebolten2"
g.: so, Diiien sic, id eIoub', tpie
er Die bieIen 2eitt' geieben BOT, rperben
+ i'm bolt bod oerbarmt bobeni"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22

Ra6oem Olof 9eter M1ln3 iOieber
3ur 8ernunft getOmmen mar man
fpnte ndmlt6 nt4t %glauben, pte gliidz
fclioe McnI8en iid Derriidt dniteden
f1nnen! - beTorgte er unOer3ijglt4 bus,
aud fir feetriFtige 6unOe Dorgef4ries
benc Quf9ebot5Oerfabren un0
3par BEL BEN @tunoesbeamten fir 9ut
unb S9loB Sn9endS.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-18
Fearful Odds Against Him.

Bedridden, alone and destitute.
Such, in brief, was the condition of
an old soldier by name of J. ]. Ha-
vens, Versailles, O. For. years he was
troubled with Kidney disease and
neither doctors nor medicines gave
him relief. At length he tried Elec-
tric Bitters. 1t put him on his feet
in short order and now he testifes: II
am on the road to complete recovery"
Best on earth for Liver and Kidney
troubles and all forms-of Stomach and
Bowel complaint. Only SOC. Guar
anteed by Chapple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-18
HEPNER GRAND MASTER.
Helena Man Chosen Head Of State
Masonry.

! Helena Man Chosen Head Of State
| Masonry.
| Last Wednesday the Montana grand
lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, held it's annual
election OF officers. H. S. Hepner OF
! Helena was chosen grand master
| while two other Helena men men were
also honored. They are Cornelius
Hedges, who was reelected grand sec
retary, and Henry M. Parchen, who
again succeeds himself as grand treas
urer.
The full list of officers elected is as
follows:
Most worsniptul grand master, H
S. Hepner of Helena; right worshipful
deputy grand master, Lew L. Galloway
of Virginia City; right worshipful Sc
nior grand warden, H. l.. Frank OF
Butte; right worshipful junior grand
warden A. D. Macdonald of Kalispell; !;
right worshipful grand treasurer, H.
M. Parchen of Helena; right worship
full grand secretary, Cornelius Hedges
of Helena.
The meeting of the grand lodge
was very largely attended, it be-
ing one of the biggest gatherings of
Masons in the state. Every blue lodge
in the state was represented by one
or more delegates while most of the
lodges were represented by their full
quota of delegates, and in addition
practically all the permanent members
of the grand lodge were in attendance.
Among the routine business trans
acted by the grand lodge was the
granting of two new charters. One
went to Malta, while the second went
to Great Falls, making two blue lodges
in the latter city.
Wednesday evening at the Masonic
temple, King Solomon Lodge No. 5 of
Helena, with which lodge the new
grand master is affiliated, entertained
the members of the grand lodge at a
banquet. 1t was a very pleasant af-
fair and number of prominent Ma
sons responded to toasts.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-18

Morris stood charged with assault in
the first degree. In the complaint it
was alleged that on June 13, this year,
he made an assault upon one, Claude
Leonard by cutting and stabbing him
with knife. He had been previously
arraigned and pleaded not guilty, and
w. M. Johnston had been appointed
for the defense.
Wednesday evening the prisoner and
his attorney talked the matter over
and the result was that further talk
was had with the county attorney and
the proposition was submitted to him
that if he and the court consented,
Morris would withdraw his former
plea of not guilty and enter plea Of
guilty to assault in the second degree.
The proposal was accepted and Nor
ris was arraigned and pleaded in ac.
cordance with his agreement
Through his attorney he stated that
he would waive his statutory rights
and asked that sentence be imposed a.
once.
The court was in an accommodating
mood and ordered him imprisoned in
the state penitentiary at hard labor
for one year and to pay the costs of
prosecution.
Docket Notes.
In the matter of the case of G. f..
Tomlinson VS.. the Northern Pacific
Railway company, which came up on
motion of the plaintiff to re-tax the
costs, the court denied the motion,
Henry J. 'Spelker was granted a d.
vorce from AIDA L. Spelker on the
ground of adultery. The defendant
did not make an appearance and her
default was entered. The decree was
ordered on plaintiffs oral testimony
and the submission of documentary
evidence He was awarded the GUS
tody of the minor child of the couple.
J. N. Comstock, w. McCrary and q.
D. Camp were excused as trial jurors
for the term.
Shooter Changes His Plea.
Stephen A. Thompson, who has been
in Jail several months on the charge
of having shot Jack Balm, was in court
yesterday on a representation that he
desired to withdraw his former plea OF
not guilty and plead guilty instead.
This was in accordance with an
agreement entered into with the coun-
ty attorney, who consented to modify
the charge against the prisoner by
making it assault in the second degree,
conditional to a plea OF guilty by
Thompson. Thompson was asked by
the court if he desired to so plead
and he answered in the affirmative,
also stating that he desired to waive
time for the passing of sentence and
expressed his wish that sentence be
imposed at once.
The request was granted and the
prisoner was sentenced to three years
at hard labor in the penitentiary and
to pay the costs OF prosecution.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-18
LIBRARY TRUSTEES ASK ASSIST.
ANcE FROM COUNCIL.
PLACE IS GIVEN TO SMITH
Appointed City Engineer Vice Morris,
Resigned-Bids Invited for Build.
ing Storage House.

Expenditures disproportionate to the
receipts at present available have
caused the trustees of the Parmly
Billings Memorial library to find
themselves for the time being in finan.
cial straits, and they have made an
appeal to the city council to come to|
their rescue.
Judge J. r. Goss appeared before the
council at the meeting of Tuesday
evening and on behalf of his fellow
trustees made an address to the aid
ermen in which he sought to show the
financial condition Of the library and
the urgency of assistance from the
council. He said the trustees would
like it if the council were to make
the necessary order assuming liability
for the insurance premiums due on
the library and several other bills.
At the conclusion of the judgs re.
marks a motion prevailed by which
the finance committee of the council
was instructed to meet with the IL
brary trustees and prepare state
ment of the Indebtedness hanging over
the library, and submit the same at
the next meeting of the council.
The finance committee reported hav-
ing examined the August reports OF
the chief Of police, police magistrate
and treasurer, and that they had been
found correct. On motion the re-
ports of the officers mentioned were
approved. -
In the matter of the petition OF
james Ash and others for an exten.
sion of the sewer from the center OF
block So, Fosters addition to Billings,
the street and sewer committee rec
commended that no action be taken un-
til the city engineer had made ku3-
vey of the ground and filed prddA
The recommendation was accepted. III
Further time was asked by the cQM-
mittee on fire, water and lights on the
matter of the petition of Webber, Hol-
ly ct al, and w. p Thurmond ct al,
for an extension of the water mains.
Granted.
The finance committee recommend-
ed granting the petition of w. HI.
Ralston for a quit claim deed to lot
19, block SO, original townsite OF Bill
ings, sold on account of tax levied
in special improvement district No.
1. On motion the report was adopted
and issuance of the deed ordered.
Mayor Foster said that he would
had conferred with the finance commit
tee and the city attorney.
No proposals having been submit
ted in response to the advertisement,
the clerk was instructed to advertise
once more for bids for supplying the
city with hay and oats for the use OF
the fire department.
A resolution prevailed giving the
mayor permission to expend sum not
in excess of $3.50 for special police
hire an account of the fair.
The mayor announced the appoint
ment of S. K. Smith as city engineer,
to fill the vacancy caused by the res.
ignation of A. A. Morris. The APP
pointment was confirmed without op-
position.
In accordance with the report of the
committee on city property and i'm
provements the clerk was instructed
to advertise for proposals for the con-
struction of warehouse in which to
store the city's sprinklers and other
implements and tools.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-18

[Continued on page 81
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-18
LENDING A MONUMENT.

On April 13 the monument Of
Thomas Jefferson, which once stood
on the private burial grounds Of
Monticello and when replaced by a
new shaft, the gift of congress, was
presented to the University of Mis-
souri,, was decorated with garlauds of
evergrPens and lilacs as a part Of the
ceremonies preparatory to its tenn
porary removal To the ST. Louis
exposition. This monument has had
an interesting history. 1t is a small
and simple shaft-designed by Jeffer-
son himself and bears an Inscription
which he wrote with his own hand
an inscription which includes men
tion Of the three lablrs upon which
he believed his fame would finally
depend-his authorship Of the Declar.
alton OF Independence and OF the
statutes OF Virginia relating tC
religious freedom and aboli>hing
primogeniture, and the founding of
the University OF Virginia.
In tine the monument was SC
Clipped and defaced by relic hunters
that congress votei a new one; anC
DR.. Laws, then president OF The
University of Missouri, begged for The
OLD n tobe erected M the IN %verSlty
clmpu@, in the heart Of the first yea
state carved out OF The domain o
Louisiana, save to the Young re
public by tn. cOurag, lace ant
patriotism of Jefferson VIII n Thu
monument was set up in Columbia il
about 1885 Missouri INDUCED Ia !
celebration the like OF which has no.
often been seen ia the counon wealth
Thomas f. Bdyard vas there anc
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-18

Elkias and Vest and Terrell, All
spoke Vest had never done any
thing like it before and he has never
done anything like it since. Vest
had always been accounted a great
campaigner but the number Of classic
orations to his credit we're few. This
was an grafton of the classic type,
which bears comparison with the
finest in all the English tongue.
And Terrell, Terrell on this occa-
sion laid the egg of pOpulism and
Matched it. He spoke on private
corporations. There is no theory of
populiSm which has any root in truth
or FEASIBILITY which may not be
found in this speech. The mar who
can read this speech and recover from
the effects Of it in five years is an
intellectual Hercules.
For nearly twenty years this mon
ument has stood upon the University
campus 10 the good old school town
Of Columbia. Now it has been lifted
from its blse and sent to ST. Louis
where it win be exhibited in connec-
ton with the great Louisiana Pur
chase Exposition. 1t is a tribute to
the modesty of Jefferson that he did
not arrogate to himself as a personal
achievement the purchase of the
Louisiana territory, though no man
so clearly as he saw the Importance
of this act and to no nan so much as
to him is the credit due.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-18

The supreme court of Kansas has
just handed down a decision sustain
ing the rights of cities, school dis
tricts and counties to MAINTAIN separ-
ate schools for whites and blacks and
to compel attendance of the children
of each race to its own scnools or none.
The text of the decision is not given
in the newspapers; the fact is the
the news, and everywhere it seems
to justify flaming headlines. There
is no argument which may be made
for separate schools which may
not be urged with equal force fol
separate coaches aud all the forms Of
separation which have enraget
Northern people against Southern
people. In fact the reasons fol
separate coaches are stronger than fOI
separate schools. So long as VI
admit the theory Of personal equality
we can find no excuse for not observ
ing it 10 practice except such excusl
as is based upon police considerations
The school is presided over by a ruler
and there l. no such occasion 70
disturbances arising there as in tn
railway coach. In those states wher
the races are nearly equal in number
the separate coach arrangement ha
been found necessary as a peac
measure. But Kansans have Away
refused to sc 1t in THIS way, AMI
still they do not want their childre'
10 go to school with the blacks
Inconsistency is the more glarinI
where conviction is most intense.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-18
Letter from the Editor Emeritus.
KANSAS Cry, April 16, 'O3

KANSAS CITY, April 10 w.
EDITOR INTELLIGENCER:
The democratic editors Of Missouri
will meet at the Mid and hotel, in
this city, on the Goth Of April, and
YOU will be expected. The editors,
after their business session, will be
the guests of the mayor and the Com
mercial Club. Six o'clock dinner will
probably be served at the Baltimore,
and then the theatre will be visited.
After the theatre-well, probably we
need not mention what will occur
Editor Page, who is so badly mixed
with a $1,000 bill has been notified to
appear at this meeting and clear his
skirts Of scandal, or he expelled from
the association. Bets are two to one
that he will not appear.
AT a meeting OF the executive com.
mittee Of the democratic editorial as
sociation in this city three weeks ago,
Mr.. Page was present, but instead Of
clearing his skirts be seemed to i'm.
press all the editors who heard him,
with the idel that he was in a box
and could not get out. His plea for
more time was apparently the only
plea he could make, and this was only
made as a sham.
President Roosevelt will be here
May goth, and a big demonstration
will be made, Capt. G S. Raglan in
forms me that he wants Lexington tC
send at least twenty-five Confederate
Veterans. He will furnish them witt
badges and secure seats for them II
Convention hall. Let them weaI
their lodge badges and form on Crane
Avenue, between Ninth and Tenth
streets, and Capt. Raglan will flint
them and furnish a confederate RET
and white badge. After the paradl
is over he will conduct them to re
served seats In Convention hall. I'm
less they keep in a body he will no
be able to find seats for them.
"
Peach trees are in bloom, and tn
lawns are as green as in midsummer
but for the last few days an overcoa
has been Indispensable.
W. G.. M.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-18

Attorney General Grow is a good
man for the democrats to keep an
eye on. He is saving wood and say
ing nothing. He carried the beef
trust prosecution to a successful
issue. He is prosecuting the legis.
lative boodlers with vigorous earnest.
ness. On the state tax special com
mission he labored faithfully and
probably did more than the other
commissioners taken together to get
before the people the defects of oul
revenue system. There are several
men in the list Of state officers who
know more politics than Mr.. Crow
but there are very few, If any, who
have served the people with greater
faithfulness or conscientiousness.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-18
THE GREATEST OF ALL.

In the Quarterly Journal OF Econ
omics the great statiStlcian, Edward
Atkinson, presents the following
figures: In 1901 there were in the
United States 29,074, OF persons
engaged in grainful occupations. OF
these 26, or, 1922 were not subject to
foreign competition aud not affected
by the tariff except that what they
had to buy cost more OF the whole
number 1896, 295 would have been
helped by a removal OF the tariff =
helped directly by lowering the cost
Of raw material which had to be
bought abroad. The number Of those
who would have been diSastrously
affected by a sudden removal of all
duties he estimates at SOC, 900. OF
these 200, 900 were engaged in agri.
cultural purSults-such as sugar beeE
raising.
The above statistics were compiled
from the reports Of the bureau Of
labor and from the tariff schedule,
1t is impossible that they should b
absolutely correct but they are doubt
less substantially correct. From
these figures it will appear that in
comparison with tariff graft all othel
CRAFTS pale into inslgniticance. II
little baking powder trust can hole
up a state like Missouri how mucf
easier must it be for the predatory
league Of tariff benefciaries to keel
congress in line.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-18
Fire at Marshall.
W. G. M

There was a disastrous fire on the
east side'of the public square Wednes-
day night. The fire originated in the
confectionery store of B. W. Atkison.
1t destroyed that building and those OF
Hayes & Russell, clothing, and Miss
Matte Brown, millinery. Part Of
Hayes & RusSell's stock was saved.
B. w. Atkison's loss was so, 500
Hayes & Ruesell's $780, 600; Mrs. Su,
sauna Erhnman, building, $1,000; full,
ly covered by insurance; Matte Brown,
80, 800, insurance, $3.50; DR.. Sharp,
dentist, LOGS, 500. The loss OF
buildings is about s15, 900, partly in.
sured.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-18

1t is impossible to conjecture the
reach of the Northern Securities
decision. If, as many seem to think,
the recognition Of the principle OF
competition as law shall serve to
render void such combinations as the
steel trust, the effects of the decision
will be far reaching indeed. And
though in itself such a principle
seems good and sound it can hardly
be denied that the encouragement
thus lent to the establishment of new
manufactures, especially since this
is a period Of abundant idle capital,
may lead to a haSty over production
and consequent business ~stagnation.
Such a result is rendered more likely
by the circumstance Of a limited
market. The tariff which prevents
Others from selling to us also pre-
vents them from buying from us. II
one could just look into the convolu-
tions Of Uncle Russell Sage's BRAN,
he might get a valuable tip. If your
Uncle Russell is converting his in-
vestments into cash, look out for
squalls. If he is plunglng in indus.
trials, the promise of fair weather is
complete.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-18

Attorneys Folk and Crow are
practiciug what seems to be a new
and highly successful scheme of
prosecution. The same mill is run
ming at two different places. Grow
and Folk have communication by
wire and they use each others latest
information to confront and confuse
their witnesses. And they they
exchange witnesses A mans men,
DRY is not so good before a lot of
strange faces, especially If be is
trying to conceal the truth The
results thus far attained, if news
paper surmises are to be relied upon,
are highly satisfactory.