davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-09

Die Iusfu6r Der Ser.
Staaten mad Canada mar i'm a6gez
laufenen 5tsfalja6re I'm 3pOlf Milz
lionen Dollars grOber, als i'm Sabre
porber. Sm @an5en be8iffert iid unz
fere Qusfuhr na6 Ganaoa auf etpa
125 Mtaionen Dollars, nG6reno mir
pon bort fir etipa So MiGipnen DBL
lars be5ogen. Gin uncertainties
8lats i6lieBt aus Oieien 3a6len, oaB
Der Yrpfit Der Ganaoier BON ben Ser.
Staaten betrd4tli6 lei. DAB mir BEL
benz 9iiteraustaui6 ben Habm ab~
idDpfen, liegt bod auf Der 9ano, unO
man fam IS Chamberlain faum per>
benten, tpenn er barauf binarbeitet,
bab GanaDa bon benz Wutterlanbe
einen grOberen She'll ieiner ginfubr
beden m06te. Sb ibm bas gelingen
pirb, lit auerpings cine anoere SSrage.
uniere Gage lit Canada gegeniiber
cine giinitigere, als bic g~nglano's,
uno in 8eiddften ipielt Der Patrioz
tismus cine geringere RoQe als Die
Snterefen. Die GAMBLER Hagen big
iebt iiber uniere9pdsOae, our6 pel6e
lire 4usfubr na9 ben Ser. Staaten
erI9pert perpe. Die 9anbelsbe5iez
hungen 5niiden ben Nu6barldnbern
fOnnten ii9 mod bel better geitulten,
tpenn mir 5oapplitii9e 3ugeitdnonife
MAIDEN MOLTEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-09
yGoDnI Blue" Sinie
nnh Nbilapslpbia unS Reusgort.

Cfudrts. 9erL Gam0sH. QsrL. Dlt. RpDal.
63lafluaqQun ...... 8aglia 3.5l o. 9.55 q.
e5lai. II. Sptiis.. 9dgli4 755 .. u 800 Q 6
8uffets9arlor, ausQcn. go. 9.l9 y. 924 8.G
9arlor, Giutr, auggsn. So. 1850 .. q 1854 3.
4arlor, Eiusr, .....5dgIjd LOS r. i l5 4.
,Roual QlmlttO,' NUT 9uumans3ue.
9~uiistsSmoter, garlor, Cbi:rO1tj0ns: u. GptiieE
g8aq1oug -....... 9dgi8 $40 q. 9 9.53 q.
QGrlopGar 9btl, ausg. 50. 455 n. 800 n. 8
Qarior, Sintt.... Gdglib 500 d. sos u 6
Goatts 96ila..... 3agli6 800 u. '905 nc
QotalsS alaftDaQQou nab gsp:0Ort f,rtig gum
9,bruud in Tt. RopaIsStatjOn UNI 1000 A5snes.
u, nab Atluntitz6itp, g8o5entase; Q, Ha6 Sta
lantitsGitp. tagli5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-09
Baltimore : 9ampf Yafet go.
(AItG uup smperIGfGsc Saf.efnte.)

N~
81. Ger. 6tanttn4pot btf6rouuo.
Sampfsr fabren tasIjb, sornta9s ausgtnomnrn,
bon .9aps2inss"9itrs, 1913 9ig6tsStrabt, $50
NbtrDs, oir'it uab Oh 9Oint Gomfort, RorFolt,
9ortsmoutb unD oQ,n 9uHtt,u otg siOtus. Der.
binOung in Oh 9oint Comfort INIT sG. & .. Gi.
~itnbabn" nab Ei6mOnb. 9rbtHouns in 90rtss
mouth NIT osm .Ssdbolrb dir since iOliben !Sua
Don Vortsmoutb mad atlanta. On RorioE Der,
biuoune nit Der rNtIantit Goat ain,.1 Rorfolf
uno Carolina, RorioIf uHD iio!it. Rorfun unb
rpcfLid uuo yGlO SOmtnjon 2in,' nab RstDbtrn
uuO UaibInetOu, R.sG.
Nabbeit,n mad ,urOpiiia;m QIans. Qurur Die
Raiitsu3immr, t:titrii6t 3tltub.unQ, Eaupfb,is
,uuJ. Roisn fr,t. T,j,rp;Jtt Raiit,nJimmer i'm
giatt4garfdu Der pEapsgiH,,' Rr. 1903, Of.Gultis
mor,s6trabe. 9:Irpbon5 6. & .. Ct. 9aul 1885;
murplauo, G%ourtionO 49,, @!bauob's, Is Roro.
Gbarlts,etob.. uno 9iirtau 0r .6saboaro dir
qint,0 Continental Iruft So. guiIoine.'
Spbn ". 2berppor. @. Srepn,
B.z9rai. II. &sH'UiaHGser. Gen Bafasitrsastnt
(Eti2-s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-09

Or. Wtlep pom Ider=
bau : Oepartement lenft neuers
oinss pieoer bic aufmertiamteit
duf Die @efu6rsn, rpel6e Semitic nit
ii9 bringen fonnen, 6%eion0srs iol6e,
Die ouf 9pben pa6ien, Der nit Ibz
faaitoffen sebingt tpiro. Spp6us
uno onbere 8~ranfbeiten fDnnten uno
ieien babur6 ii~bertrusen pprben.
8or5ugstpeiie tommen bierbei Wurz
5elgemiis, ME Rettige, Seaerie II. 81,
ippie Salate in gstra9t, Die rob pers
ipsiit tperoen. 4uf ale 5GGe em%
pfieblt iid Die sriinolidIte Sorsfult
i'm Geinisen unb Wuiter ber@emiiie,
bic rob osr5ebrt fpsrben. 9ur9 bas
9pGen 1perben bic ettpa an6aftenDeE
Inftedungsteime aeritDrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-09
Gefanmtma %dlmngen.
StaetsS nsenieurS -Snredu.
RnfhhnmA

gaItimore, NIB, Den Z. Suli 1903.
Scr StaOt=S "noenieur ipirp an a. Sult, Rd6s
mittdgs 3 llbr, an Srt unD SteAe erlbelnen uno
oas Ripeau Der SurbamzStrdbe, 3ipil6en Monas
ment= unO Gbuit=Strabe, f~siitelen.
9. z. Ecncdn.
(5uliS,9 g. 10, 11,10 StabtsSnenieur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-09
Nene NnsetaeM.

Neue Mctbpbc in Der ScbanSlnna
BON 6rausnleiOen. Rur garantirt. Sir cine 9er=
6sz9tbanoIuug ienOt man dorelfrtts 9oup'rt.
9uginuiO 60, lob ". &erin9ton Str.l 8altis
more, Wo. CJuHt2S Iyftl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-09
Safe!
|aTe!

Bnr Reile I'm 4asIGnoe beiorst ~inuerbuIb "a etunasu
81 beosuteno berob9eestem Hrsiie
Tonarc Ratne,
%lepshsSfe SaItlmortaStrase u1o RofsO i6c.sa ns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-09
6. G. WcGormid. gran 9ss. 9. Saulr
9aulns e. MeGormt6,

eifowef=Gd. Srtosrid.Ipe. UNI guIasfi=str,
ioipis 6IootsGds 4ombaros5tr. uu0 GuIten=Goe.
Mp.-Gourt 1871 o. s. i Q.-St. 9aul 1915 g..
(SftI8 ia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-09

Sampfr otrldbt SobiOn's Nsrfts, Sub OrQori'
go Rabp. gropn'g Bsrfts $40 gOrm uno 8
ga6m. 6amtaes Z @orm. nno $50 Tnbm.
gropn's 10 @orm. uno 8 Ru6m. sonntaQs
4 uno 8 9oIm, uno 2 Ra6m. mad gtodf6rat;
gropn's g9trfte 10 min. ipdter. CAMPER osrldBt
bisieIbs 9Derftt mad etontpsGrttt tdQli6 7 BORN.
uuo go Radm. gropu's g8crfte 10 Born.
uuo 3 Nubm. Sourtaqs 4 uHo 3 9prm. uuo 2
Rabm. Gintraouneeu fir bic Saiion Jest dngc=
rourttn. Radjuirdocn bel 5. 9. 6eatb. Su'
perinttrosnt Der g9srtte. (Wai24, 3Itte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-09
0ibi0en0en.

cNie Eentfcbe Genrr 0erTd,erunss Gefens
fdbaft pom Saftimprc,
altimore, btn 6. 3uli 1903.
Cine ~ifenerfreie Eioioenoe pom fiuf 9rojsnt. am
uno ndd Osm ID. Suit 1903 ,ablbar, ,puroe beuts
auseeporfen.
(ISs,90.2.D Spbn y. eauber, Gcfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-09
Grub. emeteru.

Gruto=Ttoge=S enetern.
Ser iDeoIs galt;mortr GrisbbOf. nab. 9itsspias.
jp,i slsftriibs 9abRliuisn uuo 9imltco=Soultoaro
brett ,um 6risOboft. Qns g,srd6uibpldse uuter
it,tioer qfteot. Iisorigs Qr.iis. grlangt ntu.n
ouD.uir=Ratul Gfiiu: 23O RorOsG6ar:sss
Strabe. (gsioe Sslt25oEs) (Stl29
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-09

Ser Naiienfampi in Gnanspile.

.Web', fpern ii9 in Dem S4ooB Der
Stdote
Ser 5el~ler5unoer ftia ~ge6duft!!"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-09

Sheriff..
A piece of very muddy road has been
macadamized in front OF the Methodist
church, and the Lutheran school house
was plasteNd last week.
kewanee.
German Lutherans of this place are
making large preparations for the ded-
| ication OF their new church on the 18th
OF this month. They expect many peo-
pie from various parts Of the state.
Dubuque.
The fair which was in progress at
Germania hall for two weeks came to
brilliant close Tuesday night. Those
who had charge Of 1t say that 1t was
grand success in all respects. The OBJ
ject for which the fair was given, was
that of securing money to pay off a
portion of the Indebtedness on the
Germanla hall property.
Wapello.
Charles Stone has sold his farm of
eighty acres west of this place to
Emanuel Schneider. for the sum of
1920 and will remove In a short time
to New Mexico. where he has purchas-
ed large farm. The removal of this
good family from out midst, was &C.
casioned by the failing health of Mrs.
Stone.
Rockwell.
A. c. Ellison, of near Mason City.
this year raised two hundred and sew
enty-five bushels of potatoes off of
three acres of ground. They are of the
White Giant variety, and from some of
the hills he dug five potatoes that
oil ,Ixy I,e
largest one of which tipped the scales
at two pounds and one ounce.
Rock Island.
An adjourned meeting of the Rock
Island library board WAS held last week
to arrange some matters and inspect
the heating plant of the new building.
The men of the board on their trip
were very much pleased, with the OUT
look, and it is their expectation to have
the new and commodious building oc-
cupied and dedicated before another
month passes.
Viola.
At the close of the sermon defeating
the M. E. church here a week ago Sun
day, the church treasurer announced
that there was yet s1.10O to be raised
to clear the building from debt. In
a very short time DIR. Van Ness sue
ceeded in raising hundred dollars
more than the amount needed. The
extra hundred dollars viii go toward
furnishing the basement.
Charlton.
The Lucas County Sunday School
convention will be held in the Christian
church in Russell, Wednesday and
Thursday, Nov. HIP. -" slight
blaze at the home of j. c. Steward In
Orchard addition called out the fire
department last week, but before they
arrived the fire was extinguished. It
was occasioned by burning SCOT in the
chimney, and the flames escaped into
the parlor thru the fire hole. Aside
from the burning of q few pictures and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-09
Montour News.
speclal 10 Timse- Republican.


Montour, Nov. 9.-Rev. Dodd was
called to Sioux City early last week on
account of the death of a nephew.
Mrs. Young, of Gearing. Is here Wis
ting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d. P.
Willard.
Chaplain Cole, Of the Soldiers Home,
is billed for lecture here Dec. 3, on
the subject Patriotism"
Thanksgiving Will be observed here
in a union service at the NJ e. church
and Rev. Masters will deliver the
Thanksgiving sermon.
Mrs. Clement. of Des Moines. is here
for Two or three weeks stay with
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchem.
Mrs Pierce, of Chicago, was the
guest several days last week of Mrs.
Talifaro-
The Epworth League elected officers
for another year last Thursday even
ing as follows: President, George
Frank; first vice president. Hugh
Montgomery; second vice president.
Miss Gertrude Downs: third vice presi-
dent. Mark Masters; fourth vice presi-
dent. Miss Avis Smith; secretary. Clar-
ence Smith: treasurer, T. P. Smith;
organist. Leta Willard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-09

proper supervision of the sanitation of
the quarters was not being had by any
company commanders. The kitchens
We're fairly we'll policed after the sec
ond day. which was due, no doubt, to
FREQUENT inspections being urged upon
company commanders. l also found
that with the exception of one or two
companies. the khaki uniforms were in
Very dirty condition.
The criticisms made l think. cover
the weak points Of the regiment. name
ly: guard duty, sanitation, and proper
care of the khaki clothing. The regi-
ment was most fortunate in having as
commanding officer. and both ia staff,
field and line, a large per centage OF
officers who have had actual field ex-
perience. and We're thus Well qualified
to command their several detachments
in field operations, most of the officers
having seen service in the Spanish
American war. With the slight criti-
cism made, it can be stated that the
regiment conducted itself In a most eff
fcient and creditable manner during
the tour at camp as we'll as enroute.
My observations of the maneuvers as
a whole, and their value to the service
is that they are a most valuable and
efficient school for officers. Aside from
the fact that the enlisted men learn
some thing about how to take care of
themselves, on march and In the field,
there Is very little advantage to them
over the instruction they receive al our
state encampments, but for the officer
the occasion is one that he ought not
to fail to profit by, as it gives him OPP
portunities tkat cannot be enjoyed by
q limited state encampment. l think
there Is no possible question about the
value of these field maneuvers. They
not only offer every officer of the ma
tionai guard a wider field of observa-
ton and experience. but bring the ma
tional guard and the regular army into
closer relation. thus preparing the en-
tire military forces of the country to
work more understandingly and har
together.
In conclusion l desire to say that
,very possible courtesy was extended
)y the officers of the army to the state
representatives and officers of the ma
ional guard generally during this tour
If duty. For the adjutant general OF
owa and myself / desire to express
personal obligations for the many cour-
estes extended by the general COM
and members of hts staff"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-09

slight injury to the wall paper. no fur
Their damage was done.
Oeiwein.
The Chicago Great Western improve
ments northeast OF the city are chang
ing the prairie into veritable indus
trial center. The erection of the iarg-
est round house in the state. the prep
aration Of miles of yard room to ac-
commodare the rolling stock and other
Improvements of like nature. together
ton Of the city, brings prosperity alike
to land holder and wage Garner.
Hampton.
Inspector Tiede, of the rural free de-
livery system. was here the first of the
week inspecting the six rural routes
out of Hampton. AS result of Mr..
Tiedes visit, about one mile of ruote
No. 6. west of Hampton Center, has
been discontinued until a bridge can be
put in and the road made passably
good. The carriers advise US that for
the most part the roads are in good
condition, much work having been
done during the summer to bring them
up to the standard required by the
postofflce department.
Mt Vernon.
The new hotel. named the Altoona
will be opened about the middle Of the
month 1t Is as fine and complete as
can be found in most cities OF five
thousand. 80 A committee from the
fire company met with the council last
Monday evening to ask for an appro-
priation for a room and other necessary
expenses The council allowed $50.
With this amount the fire company Will
rent rooms In the Mitchell building
over B. F. Robinson and Co., which
they will fit up for company pur-
poses.
Muscatine.
The surveyors for the Iowa City,
Davenport and Muscatine Railway
Company have found, not far from the
Ttce bridge, that practical quick sand
exists, and for long distance on the
proposed route the territory contiguous
is subjected to periodical overtlows.
The plans of the projectors will nee
essarily be changed somewhat as to
routes. in all probability. The last
of the Diamond 10 steamers the Sid
ney. now plying between Burlington
anu 81. LOUIS, VIII NC ea1Aeh w wv
10, and after that date thru traffic on
the river will be impossible.
Parkersburg.
The work of exeavating the base
ment for the new Methodist church
win be completed this week. 1t is
probable not a great deal can be
done this fan toward putting in the
foundation unless the present weather
shall continue for several weeks longer.
George Catchpool has discovered
a gold mine on his farm southeast
of town, or a substance that re-
sembes gold To be exact he has dis
covered deposit of ochre in the slough
that runs thru his farm. He sent
sample to the chemical laboratory con-
neoted with Cornell College an1 had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-09
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

it analysed. The chemists report 1t to
| be fine grade of ochre. II the deposit
| should prove to be Of sufficient depth
| to be worked Mr.. Catchpool has gold
| mine.
Davenport.
Steamboat captains and pilots and
rivermen In general who reside In Dav-
export, are disposed to take some ac-
tion in regard to the neglect of the
river front. They state that never.
even before the leyee was construc-
ted. at = great expense, has the river
front been allowed to lapse into sucn
state of neglect as 1t has this sum-
mer. The need OF better care Of the
levee Is obvious for next summer WILL
without doubt. witness the biggest
season on the river since the palmy
days before the war. The old companis IS
will have every boat they can buy or
charter running and many new COM
panies will in all probability be organ
lied to go into the packet business for
the purpose of carrying people to and
from the ST. Louis exposition - Large
consignments of stone are being re-
ceived in Davenport daily, for use in
building construction. Just at pres
ent there is a great deal Of building
going on in the city and there Is Inn
mediate need for all the material which
can be shipped in. Repairs necessitat-
ed by the war and tear OF ten years
usage are also being made on the Dav-
export federal building. These include
the construction of new entrance steps.
and stairs. repair Of masonry work,
and painttnR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-09
The GrinneII News.

special 70 IlnSS-Republlcan
Grinnell, Nov. DIR. J. II. George,
president of the Chicago Theological
Seminary. was present yesterday to
address the students. He gave the
morning address at the chapel, met the
men of the school at 4, spoke at ves-
pers and preached in the church in ,ne
evening. 1t was rare treat to hear
such man. DR.. George was the pas
tor of the First Congregational church
at ST. Louis president of Montreal Coz
lege. and now occupies his present
place at the head of the seminary.
The P. e. O.'s meet this afternoon
with Mrs. c. w. Carter.
After spending year in Paris, Mt.
Herbert s. Miller. class of 49, is spend
ing few short days with his parents.
VIII Hodgdon. Emery Sickle ana J.
Kibbly. who attend school at Ames,
spen, Sunday at their respective
homes.
BENJAMIN Wood entertained his
friend. f. r. Teller, OF Humboldt, over
Sunday.
Mr.. T. H. Hoelworth will go to Mis-
souri, to look up some land interests.
Mrs. Hoelworth will spend several
days yet with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Alley
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-09
THE FEAR OF HuMeue
Prevents Many People From Trying a
Good Medicine.

Stomach troubles are SO common ana
In most cases so obstinate to cure that
people are apt to look with suspicion
on any remedy claiming to be radi-
cal, permanent cure for dyspepsia and
indigestion. Many such pride them
selves on their acuteness in never be-
ing humbugged. especially in medi-
cines.
This fear OF being humbugged can be
carried too far. so far, in fact, tina;
many people suffer for years with
weak digestion rather than risk lit
tie time and money In faithfully test
ing the claims made of preparation
30 reliable and universally used as
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
: Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
vastly different in one important re-
spect from ordinary proprietary medi-
cines for the reason that they are not
sscrat patent medicine. no secret being
made of their ingredients. but analysis
shows them to contain the natural d.
Restive ferments, pure aseptic pepsin,
the digestive acids. Golden Seal, bis
muth, hydrastis and nux. They are
not cathartic. neither do they act pow
erfully on any organ. but they cure IN
dlgesting the food eaten thoroughly
before It has time to ferment, sour and
cause the mischief This Is the only
secret OF their success. =
Cathartic pills never have and never
can cure indigestion and stomach trou-
bles because they act entirely on the
bowels. whereas the whole trouble is
really In the stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken
after meals digest the food. That is all
there Is to it. Food not digested or half
digested is poison. as 1t creates gas,
acid,ty, headaches. palpitation Of the
heart. loss OF flesh and appetite ana
many other troubles which are often
called by some other name.
They are sold by druggists every
whers at 80 cents per package.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-09
aelnond Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Belmond. Nov. 9.-John Butterheld
and wife, accompanied by MISS Lizzie
Wallace are visiting for few days At
Waterloo.
Miss Edith Whiting, who has been in
Dakota for the past few months. prov
ing up on her claim. returned to her
home Saturday.
The Epworth Leaguers are planning
to hold a bazaar in the opera house
November II and Is.
Invitations are out for the wedding
OF two of our prominent young people,
Sam Liewen and Miss Andrews, to oc-
cur November IS.
The Methodists have been building
an addition to the parsonage and have
1t almost completed.
Mrs. DIR. Meyers arrived Friday and
preparations are being made for house
keeping.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-09
Claim That Fraud Was Prac-
ticed In Hardin County
Election scoffed At
THE HARDIN TOWNSHIP VOTE
The Fact That the Vote Was Greater
Than Number Of Apparent Voters
Explained by the Increase in PopuIa-
ton and the smalIness of the Vote
in Previous Election.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Nov 9.-The claim made
in some quarters that the Hon. Mark
]. Furry will contest the election Of
William Weldon. of this city. who de-
feated Mr.. Furry by a majority of 1913
votes, is not taken seriously in this
city, where it is alleged that the
grounds for making the contest will be
found. This claim IS based on the fact
that Hardin township in which Iowa
Falls is located. rolled more votes than
1t Is entitled to- but this claim is very
unstable. when one is fully acquainted
with the true conditions.
In making the claim, Mr.. Furry
friends take the unfair position of COM
pairing the vote cast by this township
last Tuesday with the one cast last year
when there was no contest for a county
office and offered no inducement what
ever to get out the full vote of the pre-
cincts. Ii must be taken into con-
tial election as we'll as since the cleo
ton of a governor. two years ago, this
city has grown in population as well
as the township outside of the city.
Since 1896 there has been upwards of
200 new dwellings built in Iowa Falls
and the population each year has
shown a steady increase. In 1895 the
population of this city was 2,23S and
in 1900 was 2.S40, thereby being an
Increase in the city's population OF
from 100 to $50 people every year since
the census of 1895. The claim that the
Illinois Central grading gang was voted
is emphatically denied.