davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-26
,,Gs foa Ser 9tAter nit ocm se5s
mia AcDeMss.

Der 9errYder Der W1obe, GbuarS
Der Siebenbe, &Dnig BON gnglanb unb
8aifer bon sSnbien, fleioet iid5 - 70
melbet Der 5igaro audi ieBt nod 70
elegant. tpie emit ais prina pon Mds
leg. Ser Monar9 lest jebt mebr als
je supor Mertb brauf, .ber beHseflei@
Dete Mann in @rpBbritannien rnb crs
lamb" gu bleiben. Mber er min feline
@lesan5 aud nidt al5u tbeuer fe3dbs
len, uno bes6alb bat er ianeft nit feis
1lem Sdneioer fplaenbe preiIe pereins
bart: Sir etne Sole SO bis 60 sSrana
fen, ie nod benz @tpff, Der perarbeitet
tDirb; fir einsn Sberrod nit baSu ges
bOriser Mefte 270 sSranfen. Gin gun.
ger gRDiotan3us BARI nidt mebr foiten
als 200 Biz 220 syranten unb fit eis
men syraddn3ug nit apeiber Msfte SdbIt
Der GDnia 400 syranfen.
Gin Nipdl bes &Dnigs iii Der Didz
ter! Gabrielle D'9lnnunsio fann fScb
riibmen, zine @arberDbe iein eien 5u
neilnen, tpel6e ben NeiD iebes Ddnbps
erfpeden muB. Die rWeitminffer @ds
5ette" giebt fplgenbes 0er3einniB bas
BON ipieber: 72 6enben; 6triin1pfe ies
Der Mrt 10 DuBenb; 0iite, @eIeIls
fdaftsanaiige, 6mDfinss, seyoppen -
linSdNige; GtrabenbanbIhuhe 80 48
paur; Gefeai1aftsbanbIhuhe - "a
9aar; 8 GegenIhirne bon pipletter
Jarbe; 10 Crime 5onnenfdirme;; 20
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-26

.ggs;r Ii Isbr dnselehen TT, claude
ith. CT hGlt Reben, ffreibt fir bic
rdbitalsn 9eitungen uno 1T fhredlin
ipohlt6Gtig unb pbildntbropiIn -
LIMB stpeifellps au9 religios2 Gin
ersmpIarifH frpmmer Menfd.4 $
,gseifl, bas lit eigentiid bas Sruus
rige an i'm. Sbtppbl er 10 gut, ielbfs
los unb aufopferno TT, bat er teinen
8lauben. Das lit tranris fur 2ab1
0iolet."
,Warum9"
%. fie liebt i'm 10 fehr, unb i9
CLAUDE. e8 tpdre ibr redt, ibn au heis
ratben Obsleih er nidt bon Dornebz
nner @eburt lit - lpenn er ni9t Elm
ssrsibeafer mare"
I'm bieie 3eit ipdren iie in ben NIT
MenIchen sefiillten S1sefulon setreten,
unb Qrnolb fiibrte lie in eine dngee
nebme @de. mo fi9 Wiln,ot unb SPA
linen iosteidb 5usefellen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-25
THE CITY GARDEN.

The experiment station Of the Mime
sofa University has, it announces, sue
ceeded in growing potatoes and toma-
toes upon one vine. The roots of the
Plant develop the Hibernian tubers,
while at the same time its top bends
earthward loaded with the blushing love
apples. One OF these plants is now bear
ing and its product is ripe. This nom
ally in vegetation was produced by
grating the tomato upon a potato
plant.
The success of this experiment opens
up q wide range of possibilities in city
gardening. 1t begins to look as tho the
truck farmer must step aside or be
crushed by the juggernaut of scientific
investigation which is forever changing
the old order into the new. Flat dwell
erB with one window looking toward the
sun may be enabled to raise the vegeta-
bies and even the fruit for a large am
lily. a box upon the window ledge, a
tomato-potato plant grated with rad
ish. celery, satisfy and other vegetables
which appeal to the gardener and his
appetite and the question Of garden
supply has been settled for the summer.
Instead of observing our food supply in
a messy state on a box outside the
grocery store we shall look up to the
second, third and fourth story windows
cheered and beautified by a fiourishing
riot OF spuds grated in infinite variety.
The possibilities of back yards are be-
.yond human comprehension. The man
with d back yard n energy TO plant
IL may revel in a carnival of vegetarian
righteousness. He may become an
epicure If his energy equals his appe-
tite. 1t is only a question of grating
and the Minnesota schools graft seems
a good one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-25

he does this he can win. Vituperative
argument and appeals for governmental
interference will never stop the golden
stream which is flowing past the local
retailers till to the grea. city stores.
The merchant must begin a campaign
OF education. He must snow the coun-
try buyer that his prices for cash in
quantities such as are ordered of the
ity considered, as those quoted by
Montgomery Ward and mis- genus. In
most cases he can make his assertion
good. He can figure an excellent profit
or a bill made out in conformity to the
catalog price list If the purchaser will
pay cash as he must to the catalog
house and accept goods of equal quail
ity to those he will receive from the
city store. A number of progressive
merchants keep the catalogs of
tie more prominent mail order houses
conveniently at hand and figure the bill
OF the customer who quotes Montgom-
cry Ward from it's pages: and they
claim in many instances to thus make a
profit above their regular prices.
The interior merchant must take up
the department store methods. He must
advertise. The lists at the postoffices are
open to him and the mails at his COM
mand equally with the mail order
house. ETe has one great advantage In
his telephone connection with the agri-
communities co. enjoyed by
big store. He must teach and not
order, must show the farmer that his
of buying goods OF a department
store at a profit over the home mer-
chant is q delusion and Il snare. There
is no profit for the farmer, living near
a town where merchants are progress
sive and competition active, In trading
his own town. He can do bet
ter at home, but his home retailer must
as insistent in telling him this as
The big city firm is constant in telling
aim otherwise. 1t is a matter of educa-
ion, not fence building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-25
WHY JEWISH FAMILIES COnERe.

Bishop Satterlee in Il recent sermon
said in effect that the Jews are preserv-
ing the home and family better than
Christians are doing. The bishop was
unable to account for this state of af-
fairs, but stated plainly that such is the
case to his own knowledge and GER
tainty.
Bishop Satterlee is probably correct
In his assertion. The Jewish family or
SANITATION coheres more strongly than
the Christian. 1t is bound together by
its peculiar religion and has been driven
back upon itself by centuries OF perse-
cution. Jewish peculiarities are the re-
suit of raee breeding and training along
peculiar lines for more than 1000 years.
Facial and mental characteristics have
been developed by years of insistent
racial %inbreeding. and fins ncial instincts
have been evolved by the force of me-
cessity. The Mosaic law is the creed of
the Israelitish church. Who keeps 1t
insists on absolute parental control and
the complete submission of the family
stinct has; always been present with the
Hebrew and has perhaps developed al
instinct Of family cohesion which has
become hereditary. The head OF the
Hebrew family is also the keeper of the
keys. He holds control of the family
finances and in consequence self inter-
est plays a greater part in the adher-
cnce of The Jewish branches to the
parent stem than does the same im-
pulse among Gentiles.
1t is all a matter of custom more han
of affection. The families of Christians
feel toward their parents the same deep
and sincere natural Impulse as the
Jewish father and mother inspire in
their children. Jew, Gentle or infidel.
upon this ground the whole world meets
in a common kinship.
The discipline in Jewish families
might. however, well attract the atten-
ton OF all upon WnoHl such oisciplihe
deyolves. The charge Of laxness in
family management may seldom be
brought in justice against the Israelite.
His sons must surely learn some means
Of securing a livelihood. his daughters
are kept and guarded from the tempta-
tions OF the streets. The Jew with all
his eagerness for accumulation finds
time to watch. admonish and guard his
family. 1T is a part of his system.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-25
WANTS REAL GENUINE.
IDougherty World.1

There Is too much fuss and talk made
about good roads. State conventions,
meeting of the boards of supervisors,
and township trustees, may be all right,
etc. Officials and delegates return
home full of enthusiasm and resolutions
and a veritable walking encyclopae-
dia on the art of road making. When
the proper time arrives for the making
of roads the delegate to some good road
convention is armed with a certificate
of exemption from poll tax. Its genuine
real dirt, gravel and rock, and plenty
of drainage thai constitute good roads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-25
Good for Children.

The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure Gives immed-
late relief in all cases of Cough, Group
and LaGrippe. because it does not pass
Immediately into the stomach, but
takes effect right at the seat OF the
trouble. 1t draws out the Inflammation,
heals and soothes and cures perman-
emily by enabling the lungs to distrib-
ute pure, life-giving and life-sustain-
ing oxygen to the blood and tissues.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-25
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors.


Notice of First Meeting of Creditors.
In the district court of the United
States for the southern district OF Iowa,
in the matter of Reuben Edward Sears,
bankrupt.
To the creditors of Reuben Edward
Sears. of Marshalltown, in the county
of MARSHALL, and district aforesaid
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
goth day of April A. D., 1908, the said
Reuben Edward Sears was duly adj
Indicated bankrupt, and the first meet
ing of his creditors will be held at the
court house, suite 4, in Marshalltown.
Iowa, on the 9th day of May, A. D.,
1903, at 10 o'clock, a. m., at which time
the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee, exam
inc the bankrupt, and transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
GRAHAM w. LAWRENCE,
W pafpraa in pankr1ptcy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-25
Eight Great Secrets of Success.
[London (ky.) Echo.l


A certain fellow who answered adj
vertisenents in cheap story papers has
had some interesting experiences. He
learned that by sending 81 to a Yankee
he could get a cure for drunkenness,
And he did. 1t was ito take the pledge
and keep it,"
Then he sent fifty 2-cent stamps to
find out how to raise turnips success
fully. He found out-'just take hold of
the tops and pull"
Being young. he wished to marry, and
sent thirty -four 1-cent stamps to a
Chicago firm for information as to how
to make an impression. When the an
swer came 1t read, sit down ON a pan
of dough-, 1t was a l:r.le rough. but
he was a patient mar, and thought he
would yet succeed.
The next advertisement he answered
read, How to double your money in
six months" He was told to convert
his money into bills. fold them and he
would see his money doubled.
Next he sen for twelve useful house
hold articles and he got a package of
needles.
He was slow to learn, so he sem 81
10 find out how to get rich" Work
like the devil and never apend a cent"
and that stopped him.
But his brother wrote to find out how
to write without pen ~ ink. He was
told to use a lead pencil.
He paid 81 to learn how to live with
out work and was told on a postal card,
Fish for suckers, as we do
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-25
NOT A GRANGER MOVEMENT.

1t has been considered somewhat
cute to poke a little fun at good road
promoters and call them 'grangers,"
and other things intended to convey the
idea that they are not a very practical
lot of fellows. But they are getting
there Just the same. In the convention
at Des Moines last week some of the
mos level headed men in the state, men
of prominence, and men of ability. to
accomplish what they undertake, were
leaders in discussions n enthusiastic
for good roads agitation. Iowa has
become too great a state to get along
with impossible roads any month inthe
year and improvement is sure to
cnp,a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-25
IOWA NEWSPAPERS.
WANTS REAL r
rEctLay1,t1tn

Down at Dess Moines they are going
to order the lunch wagons off the
streets. That's all right; but we, for
one don't intend to be held up by those
heightened restaurants. The last time
we We're there they charged us fifty
cents for half of a domestic duck
and brought us in a hell diver. During
the rest of our stay we ~patronized the
lunch wagons. Now, however, we in
tend to take our provisions along the
next time we visit Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-25
WOMEN
fred Oak Ran,,hlican I

Nine soldiers widows departed yes
terday morning for Hot Springs. South
Dakota, to take up land claims near
that point. The party is similar to the
n which went to northwestern Neb-
raska last summer being piloted by
representatives of certain cattle COM
panies. There was some question as to
the legality of the proceeding, but it
seems to have turned out all right The
party included six ladies from this city
and three from Griswold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-25

plain of the treatment accorded them
there, and rush back into the communi-
ties where their presence has been a
stencil for years. The Star thinks the
old soak is not the only one entitled
to complaint"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-25
A Book About South Dakota.

A 1903 publication that tells about
the crops, the live stock, the opportun-
tiles for success in South Dakota. 1t
also contains an accurate map of the
state. Sent to any address for two
cents. F. A. Miller. General passenger
agent, Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-25
A Great Sensation.

There was q big sensation IN Lees
vile, Ind, when w. Fl. Brown. of that
place, who was expected to die. had his
life saved by DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption. He writes: II an
dured insufferable agonies from asthma
but your New Discovery gave me i'm
mediate relief and soon thereafter eff
fected j complete cure" Similar cures
of consumption, pneumonia, bronchitis
and grip are numerous. It's the peer
less remedy for all throat and lung
troubles. Price SO cents INT s1.OO.
Guaranteed by George P. Powers, drug
gist. Trial battles free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-25

Good for grandpa, good for grand
ma. good for father and mother, good
for the children. Keeps the whole fam
lily we'll. Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents.
Mcbride & viii Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-25
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

1.-THE lies Moines Capital has caught
its second wind" observes the Dubuque
Times. "and is again denouncing the
Iowa idea, as interpreted by itself, in
bold-faced type"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-25

The Nonpareil believes Missouri is a
little better than it vast had three
hangings Friday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-25

The Cedar Rapids Republican disap-
proves Of the plan for a separate insti-
tuition for the inebriates. "One-half of
the good that the new Iowa law is do
ing" it asserts, ''is thru the fear that it
inspires in the ineb-iates at home.
Many a man a found it possible to
sober up simply thru fear of being sent
to a ward in the insane asylum. A sep
arate Institution might not be regarded
with such wholesome fear"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-25

The State Line Democrat asserts that
Mr.. Rinehart's organization of Eek
tremists'' is nothing less than a "politi-
cal revolt" an attempt to form a party
within a party. Its effect" it predicts.
will be to put the regular organization
on it's mettle."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-25

The Sioux City Journal believes "the
present suspension of business in Min
l,eapolis is intended to he only tempo
rary, ana says 'if it shall contribute
toward the permanent solution of the
transportation problem it may prove a
blessing in Disguise"
"old soaks that escape from the asy-
lum.n SAYS tha Nav SharanNS Star "cnm-
The Lamar register., 1903-08-12

interest for the country. In Ohio.
rs in most of the rest of the West,
the democratic party is torn up on
the leading questions of the day.
The old feud between Bryan aud
Cleveland is raging there as savage.
ly as it ragged over nearly the whole
of the country year ago. In Ohio,
as elsewhere, the democrats are at
sea on the question of the presiden
tial candidate whom they ought to
select Tom Johnson is understood
to be an aspirant for the Senate, to
succeed Hanna, but his supporters
tell him that the way for him to
keep control of the machinery of his
party in 1903 as the candidate for
governor. He has rivals for that
honor, however, and one of them is
Col. Zimmerman. The country can
not afford to lose track of the Ohio
gubernatorial canvass of 1903
Globe Democrat.
The Lamar register., 1903-08-12

enter the term with health and vigor
and the work of the school will place
it in the front at the close of the
term.
Miss Myrtle Marx, of Lamar, will
begin the school term at Clover
Meadow the first Monday In Septem.
Der.
The more than usual pleasant
smiles, little broader and fuller, 80
to speak, on the faces of Walter Hale
and D. f. Stickey are accounted for
by young son at the home of each
of these estimable people, and though
late in mentioning the matter, the
lusty young fellows are growing
items of Importance and should not
be forgotten.
In the rush of work and scarcity
of help our farmers daughters have
done yeoman service this year, much
of the moving and raking is to their
credit. Sweep rakes and binders
too have been manipulated by them.
Some of our young lads have proven
themselves experts as well David
Ford is the leader, having handled u
The Lamar register., 1903-08-12
who went from here as on their way
home, and that the show went out of
business in Wisconsin.
EN- plyo vallev.

The rains hinder the harvesting
and tnreshing but greatly benefit
corn, beets and alfalfa.
Threshing has progressed long
enough to demonstrate this the best
wheat year Of all, and the yield rang
es from % to 40 bushels per acre
and the general average is near be.
tween these figures.
Workmen are at work repairing
the May Valley school house and
when completed will make the build
ing better than before.
Ira Swadley has part of the ma
terial on the ground for baru he
will have built this fall. 1t will be
of ample proportions in which to
keep his work stock and feed.
Miss Dee Davis will open the com
ing term of school in May Valley
Sept. z. She Is at present enjoying an
outing at Colorado Springs aud will
The Lamar register., 1903-08-12

street curbing, and leads the unwary
traveller into game where he loses
his money is respectable compared
with the man who accepts the suf
frages of 100000 people and then
leads them into Wall street to be be-
trayed."
This is the tribute which the latest
democratic presidential candidate
passes upon the last democrat who
was president. There was a good
deal more politics of the sulphurous
order at the convention. Ex. Con
gressman Lentz and John L. Zim-
norman, who seeks the democratic
candidacy for governor of Ohio this
year, were also among the speakers,
and while these men did not all
agree with each other, all of them
were against Cleveland and his sec
ton of the party. The convention,
moreover endorsed the Chicago plat
form Of 1896 and the Kansas City
platform of 1900.
AS Ohio has au election for Cover
nor this year, this gathering in one
of its important counties has some
The Lamar register., 1903-08-12
County Notes
tFrom the Holly ChieftainI

tFrom the Holly Chieftainl
Fred Mohl, the irrepressible land
agent, arrived yesterday with quite a
party of land seekers.
Geo. L. Reid came down from La
mar Saturday afternoon and drove
up to Tribune to make a short visit.
Road Overseer Bryce has his force
at work this week grading up the
road between Holly and Amity. He
is placing gravel in the worst places
and is fixing it all so it will be pass
able at all times of the year. This
is very important road to the peo-
pie of the two towns as it shortens
tn. distance about two miles.
Ikleman Bros. have placed in their
drug store a new lighting system
which appears to be the most salts
factory of any heretofore introduced
in Holly. 1t is called the F. and P.
Lighting System, which means that
that it is both fire poof and fool
proof. The system is also installed
The Lamar register., 1903-08-12

four horse team on seven foot
binder and cut upwards of 250 acres
of grain up to this time.
Walter Towse, assessor OF KIowa
county, stopped to chat US few
moments on his way to Lamar, Mon
day.
W. A. Leonard is having lumber
hauled with which to build house
and granary on his farm now occu-
pied by the Heath boys.
RIo
The Lamar register., 1903-08-12
How Democratic Harmony Raees.

How Democratic Harmony RACES.
At the convention of the Cham
paign county democrats of Ohio,
just held, the country had chance
to see little of the diversity which
will come out in interesting shape in
the national gathering next summer.
Mr.. Bryan and Tom L. johnson
were among the speakers. Said Bry
an: "The democratic party in 1892
played confidence game on the
people and put bunco steerer at
the head of the party. 1 want to
say to you, my friends, that the dis
reputable man who stands on the
The Lamar register., 1903-08-12
n the lodge room above the drug

in the lodge room above the drug
store.
from the Granada Times.l
The ground for the new school
building is being fenced off today
and work will commence at once.
j. T. Bradshaw Of Lamar, was in
town Tuesday, putting up advertis-
ing for the county fair to be held at
Lamar, on August 26, 27 and %.
j. N. Leslie and V. 2. Haven left,
last Monday morning, for California.
Before returning, they expect to
visit Washington, Oregon and other
north western states.
@. G. Smeltz returned from Den.
yer, yesterday morning. The oper-
alton performed for appendicitis was
entirely successful and Mr. Smeltz is
almost his old self once mole.
David Good has returned home
from the tour with the Wild West
show. He reports the other boys
The Lamar register., 1903-08-12
/! SHIRT WAISTS!

All $3.50 Waists for $I.lo
All $500 Waists for $I.3O
All $3.50 Warsts for $l.o5
The Lamar register., 1903-08-12

All soc Waists for 33c
All 75c Waists for 5Sc
All $1.00 Waists for nc
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-06-03
A CHEERFUL EXPRESSION.
It Is Not Always So Much to Be D.
sired as 1t MiQht Be.

It Is Not Always So Much to Be De-
sired as It Might Be.
~ wish could always looks as
cheerful as you do" said the sweet
young thing as she dropped down be.
side the attractive widow.
There are shines when it is embar
RAISING, that cheerful expression Of
mine,' said the widow. 'Let me tell
you. When my husband died I was
Journeylng alone to his home, where
he was TO be buried. was much un-
noyed at the persistency with which
the man across the aisle attempted to
flirt with me. Finally he took seat
in front of me and said, I beg your
pardon, but l thought I'D like to talk
with you a while, because you have
such a cheerful expression
"And there I'd been weeping my
eyes out for two days. So don't Gull
tivate that cheerful look too much or
you'll find some one accusing you Of
looking happy at funeral. New
York Times.