davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-02
Die beutfche ginfubr nad 8raiilien

Die beutfhe ginfubr nad 8raiilien
itellte ii4 i'm Sabre 1902 auf 8.9 DILL
lionen, nod Mrgentinien auf 1877, na9
Gbile 80, 0ene5uela 1.3, peru 3.4.
Der unterfhieb ift nitbin ni1t 70.
febr bebeutenb. Die Musfubr aus Bra<
iilien mad ben Ser. Staaten iit BON
1855 Millionen Dollars i'm Sabre
1892 auf 1872 I'M Sabre 1902 5uriid=
geganeen, 1ah Deutf9lanb bon 1876
Millionen anf LA Minionen Marf.
Mobei gu bernerfen, baB Der Niidgang
gum S5sil auf Nednung Der niebrisez
rem aaffeeprei5e au feben ift. Der
Correspondent briidt feline @enustbu~
ung bariiber aus, baB Deutf9lanb
i'm lebten Sabr5ebnt feinen poften i'm
{iibdmerifanifdben Gefddft an 5ipeiter
@telle binter @rDbbritan1ien beb1ups
tet bat .troB alien Mnfdpdr3ansen
ber gelben prefe unb trob Der Mgitas
tion in pansanerifanifhen gDngreifen
unb publifatipaen aIler Mrt". Gs fDn
ibnl gegDnnt fsin. Mber es tpirb ilns
tpDbl 9eitatten, IN unferen 8emiibnngen
I'm ben fiibamerifanifhen 6anbel fort<
3ufdbren. gBenn aud, tpie Der gorz
refponbent fugt lin bet tpmnlersiellsn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-02
alnter Treirdte Teleprnptrtt-
ltttfs4r,

Oie ldnsife unterfeeifde Selepbonz
linie Der Melt 1T bas Selepbonfabel,
bas 3pif6en gnglarb unb 8elgien gee
legt unb, ipie aus 2onbon berihtet
tpirb, binnen &ursem benz publifum
gegen eine @ebiibr BON So fir elm bret
Minuten ipdbrerbes geIprd9 freisege@
ben tpirb. gs freu5t ben Canal bon
ct. Marsarets 8ap Bel Opper Bis au
einem in Der Ndbe Sitenbes eelegenen
puntt Der beleifden aiiite, auf eine
Gntfernung BON iiber 60 Meilen. 8ei
Der 2egung bes aabels muBten Die
enslif6en pofbebDrben bic grDbte
Sorgfalt aufpenben.
Mnbere unterfeeifbe Selepbone bon
bemerfenstpertber 2dnee iino bas engz
li19sfran5Dff9e bon 5auft Margaz
rets 8ap na9 San @atte Bel galais,
auf eine GntTernung BON ettpa "a Mei=
len unb bas englil9sirii9e pon Pprt
W2ora Bel Stranraer iiber bic sSri19e
See nad Donagbabee, eine etipas ldnz
gere @ntf ntfernung.
rWir mubten un1eren Meg fonbi=
rem" fagte Elm enslif6er 8eamter.
rDur9 Iorsfdltise @er1 nit Der
englii9=franaDii1hen 2tnie gelansten
mir 5u S9luBfolger1nsen, bic bic 2ez
eung bes belgii9en Rabels re9tfsrtis@
ten. Wenn aud biefes unferen grpar@
tunsen entfpri6t, iperben mir bic Nusz
fiibrbarfeit elmer unterfeeif9en Selez
pbonperbinbung atpifden England unb
ben Nieberlanben, alfo auf cine mod
gr0Bere Gntfernung, in GrpGeung
aieben. @as bas transatlantif9e ge@
lephon anbetrifft, 70 1T bic Gelepbone
tpiHenf9aft Bis jebt nod ni9t 10 ipeit
bprgef9ritten. Oas l1nterpai5er5eben
zines Selepbonfabels beeinfluBt feline
QeitungsfGbisfeit febr. Gs lit foaur
Bel unferem sSnlanofpitem BON srObter
Mi1tisfeit, bab mir bas 2esen unterz
irbif9er Drdbte permeiben. Die glef=
tricttdt ipirb baburh gebemmt unb
binbert bic uebertragung Der Nebe.
Mnbers itebt es nit SelegrapbenbrGbz
ten, bic infolse Der Griebuns Der @ut=
taperdaifolirung burd A}apier auf
lanse Gntfernungen ltnterirbif9 seIei@
tet tperben fDnnen. 8ei Der unter1eez
ifden gelepbonie fann man bic papierz
ifplirung ni9t sebrauben unb @utta=
perba eri1ipert bas 6pre9en."
Sn aur5em hoffen bic ensli6enpoit>
~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-02

grobsruna bess Siiheng bic Mugen bes
Wonfee INNER piel grDBer tparen als
Der Magen1, 10 ,ftDsen mir nit ber
e3eit bic nDtbise Werbauungs@ gapaatz
fGt geipinnen, i'm legitimen BettbelDerb
einen grDBeren Mntbeil 81 errinsen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-02

Menn iih Elm Slid Dir beat,
so genieBe es nod beut'!
DDn rlab'n iid DIR Sorgen,
9eribiebe iie auf mrrgen!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-02

Ginflub Der Nabrung
duf bic AualitGt bes Spedes Der
5dmeine. Tie 9eoba9tung, bab
Der 9ped Der @1peine ie nah ihrer
syiitternna tpeiner ober feiter pirb,
lit bon benz Director Der lanbtpirtbSs
ihaftlihen Neriuhstation in Ottaz
ma (ganaba), germ @uianarb, gun.
gegenitanb zines 9erfnds sema4t
ipDrben. Qln 18O 59tpeinen Der
9amtportbraiTe bat aerr @ilignarb
tpdbrenb atpei Monaten perfdieben
fiittern laTen unb er selangt anf
Grunb bet G1ldhtreiultate 5u fols
genben Gdlubfolgerungen: 4. Bon
allen pertpenbeten RornratiDnen bat
bic aus oafer, Grbfhen unb Gerite
5uIammengeIebte ben feiteiten Sped
BON gleidmGBiger Dide ergebeH.
gleihbiel, Db lie trodeil ober eitlqeS
fpei1t berabfOIgt tpurben. 0ieie Muz
tion eeftdttete eire frdftigs Enttpidz
Tang Der Gbiere. 2. Gins sur
sldlfte ous Mais beifebenbe gtation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-12
The Condition of the Rivers

Tie river is still on a boom here.
The water rose about tNenty-four
inches in the last twenty-four hours.
The Arkansas at Fort Smith is at a
,tand and will be the same at Little
Rock at p. m. today, as stated by
tic weather bureau.
John NJ Oracle says that the Johnson
farm below mud lake is nearly all
ander water, caused by back water.
The mississippi is not reported to be
in any worse condition but at a stand.
TIE danger at New Orleans is report
Il To be passed.
Rivers in North Arkansas are away
~ and rising. Newport is suffering
from the flood, as is JacksOnpOrt.
I1!anters are moving their cattle from
The lowlands.
The Orachita at Camden is rising
n that vicinity hogs have perished by
: G W'.oesale, as have many cattle,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-12

winch it passed tie Briant bill, sep.
arating school taxes paid by whites
and negroes and making negro free
schools dependent upon taxes paid by
negroes.
The house passed the Cate bill, max
ing unlawful for common carriers to
accept for shipment outside the state
any fish except buffalo and catfish.
The house recOnsidered the vote by
failed to pass, and the measure will
come up again.
Senator Caldwell,s bill requiring rail
way companies not to work their
trainmen longer than sixteen hours
consecutively was taken up. The au-
thor offered an amendment allowing
trains when within twenty-five miles
of terminal or division point to con-
tinue their journey after the expira-
ton of the time limit
The following bills have passed both
houses and receiving the approval OF
the governor:
House bill No. 257 CToney), authoriz-
ing the town of Redfield to donate $500
to the school district.
House bill No. 244 (NorfeeD, au
thorizing the supreme court to IL
ccnse graduates Of the University of
Arkansas law department without ex-
mination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-12
|STIRS UP THE LAWMAKERS
|ncGui&an Says Gamblers Raised SIT, 900
to Defeat Wilson Bill

Little Rock, March 12-In the house
in the discussion OF the Whitthorne
bill to re-enact the old gaming laws
Mr.. McGugan said that he had heard
Hot Springs raised $4,000 for the
purpose of attempting to defeat the
Wilson bill. A storm of indignation
arose in the house, and it was not
subdued until Mr.. McGuigan disclaim-
ed any intention of rejecting upon
the house. Mr.. Whitthorne appealed
to the house to vindicate him by pass
ing his bill and thus saying whether
,.is course in the past was worthy of
the confidence of the generally assem-
hlT. beth now and in the past Num-
bers of the representatives went to
Mr.. Whitthorne and assured him they
he'd misunderstood the provisions of
his bill at first and gladly voted for it
after understanding the matter. The
t0usc passed the measure by an al
most unanimous vote.
The house formerly approved ar
ticles of Impeachment against Chan
ceilGr I-oatherman and presented the
same to the senate. President Short
appointed Senators Wilson Hardy and
Simpson committee to arrange the
preliminaries for the trial of the ac-
cused
The house reconsidered the vote by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-12
Instructive Lecture.
pellaltie:

Rev. Isyda, the Japanese lecturer, at
the First Baptist church last night had
church full to hear him and the
audience was not disappointed for he
On Friday evening he lectures at the
y. NJ. G.. A., where he will show some
two children will assist him. His work
as a missionary is an excellent one.
He has succeeded in converting his
father, mother and sister to the Chris
tian religion. His father was a priest
in Japan, but is now a missionary in
his own country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-12

from the flood.
The Arkansas at Dardanelle is ris-
ing and the prospects there are not
bright.
Red river is rising north and east
of Texarkana. 1t stands twenty-five
feet on the gauge and is rising An
other overflow is expected, and if it
occurs serious damage will be done
and this years crops will be greatly
set back
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-12
Arm Twice Broken.

Miss Lille Beard, the twelve-year-
old daughter of Mr. Morrns. fell yester-
day while walking on 5ome lurnher and
her arm was broken in two places.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-12

meat markets. several retail groccrs.
some CUB rooms, some dry goods and
clothing houses. some of the saloons.
4 nun4bef OF the frat stands, cigar
and correction dealers. These viola
tlohS are by mere handful Of our
people. Yet they are practically an.
2rehists;; for they do not respect tb.
laws oI LII" state. nor do they regard
the will, sentiment and good taste
ui The majority. The LARGE majority
of the better element slumber in their
strength, allow their rights to be
tralnplcd upon. and suffer their high.
pst sentiments and their best prin.
clplcs outraged. All protests are mild
and infrequenl. They go quietly about
their own affairs, and leave a IawIess
mlnoflty to demoraliZc the community.
and in a large measure dictate the gov
crnment of the city.
We address you to say that this
state of affair ought not to be. IT need
not be. If the moral sentiment OF the
city will wake up, assert itself and
claim only its rights under the statutes
of Arkansas, it will not be. 1t is ev.
cry mans duty to the city and to the
state to insist upon law observance and
law enforcement.
We are glad to note that the city
papers are frequently insisting upon a
better state of affairs in our midst
The press is not merely the moulder
Of public sentiment; it has high
office in rejecting more sentiment than
il moulds. We know a large majority
heartily endorse the vigorous utter
ances of the press insisting on law,
order, and improvement.
We wish to second, too those offic-
ers who have spoken courageousIy and
acted vigorously for the law enforce
ment. For any failure to carry out
the law, the law abiding citizens Of
this community should take shar.
Of the blame. Our officers in con-
tending with a lawless element are not
encouraged by our Indifference. They
need to be seconded in their efforts,
and to know that the community is
heartily with them.
Our laws are good Our officers are
capable. We ask that the best citizen
ship the general citizenship wake up.
Let the whole community stand as one
man for law observance and law en-
forcemcnt. II there be any among us
who are Indifferent to mild measures,
let them feel the restraint of severe
penalties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-12

hsation was created in the legis
b at Little Rock, Wednesday, when
te bill Nc 133 was caleld uD in
lar order. The measure provides
sinsurance companies Shall make
knual counting to the policy hold
nator Butt stated that he had in
eed the bill by request That
III no reason to suppose it was
legitimate measure and good
That no intimation had ever
to him that it was otherwise
his return from home, whore he
N that tic insurance ronzpa.zies
6trying tc be held uD By the bill
she did not know if it We're true
3t, but the very fact that such a
<pCrt was in circulation led him to
INTO sever his connection with the
and he left it to the senate to dc
& it as they pleased. That he
&d vote against it and did not wish
to vote for it because it
|&EShis bill, as he disclaimed all au-
txShip Of it, and would vote against
3enator Hardy was in favor of the
Eand gave instances Of cases where
en law would protect the policy
Yer.
&enator Gotham moved to indefnite-
Spstpone
enator Sengel was opposed to the
&and thought it one of the most vi
rs bill ever introduced in this SEN
'It is vicious because it was
Nn for no other purpose than to
up institutions doing business in
s.. = and | shall now expose the
lives What prompted its introduce
n wish to say in behalf of the
lator from Carroll that he was inn
ked upon in this instance and repre-
ltations made to him that We're
BE and his good nature taken ad-
htage of ! hold in my hand a letter
It will show how this senate is i'm
Jed on by outside and INSCRIPTIONS
sons, whose sole purpose is Doodle.
this bill the character and good
nding OF each and every member
involved, and the disreputable meth
employed to secure Doodle should
exposed and the guilty ones brought
justice and placed behind the bars.
ere they should remain until par
led by the governor | will now
d the letter and you can judge for
lrselves how this senate is abused
outside disreputable methods.
Little Rock. March 2, 1903.-Sena
George Sengel, Little Rock, Ark:
Dear sir: Some few weeks since
Butt of Carroll county introduced
Jill known as senate bill No. 1873,
ich, if passed, would either force
companies to withdraw from the
te, or by it's terms could not pos
ly be lived up to, however, much
y might desire l send herewith
'arate letter, showing the bad eff
is it would have upon parties seek
life insurance.
Mr.. Butt being from the same coun-
as Mr.. Cory, our cashier, Mr.. Cory
ephoned Mr.. Butt to come over, as
desired to have a talk with him.
the course of the conversation Mr..
It stated to Mr. Cory that Senator
Eemer, who lived across the street
p him, had asked him to introduce
bill known as senate bill No. 1873.
Cory advised with Mr. Butt and
to show him that such a bill
be unfair to prospective insur-
VI After listening to his argument,
Butt stated that he would take the
er under advisement. A week lat
T. Butt called up Mr. Cory, telling
that he had thought the matter
and had seen Mr.. McNemer. who
led upon MS pushing the bill, and,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-12

Dr. NJ. S. Cohen and wife have re-
turned from Tennessee, where the
doctor was summoned as a witness
in the federal court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-12

J. l.. CALDWELL, Chair.
j. F. GEORGE, Sec'y.
w. d. BUCKNER,
w. Fl. BROWNING,
JAS. NJ. HAWLEY,
w. p. WHALEY,
J, r. DICKERSON,
ROSS MOORE,
FRANK THOMPSON,
j. F. CARR,
S. G. ALEXANDER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-12
Another Candidate.

Capt Sam F. Hilzheim is another
applicant for the secretaryship of the
baseball association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-12

hsation was created in the legis-
b at Little Rock, Wednesday,, when
|ke bill Nc 1873 was caleld up in
liar order The measure provides
INSURANCE companies shall make
irual counting to the policy hold
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-12

CONTINUED on page FOUR
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01
JUMPED FROM TRAIN
Patterson, Charged With Forging
Grain Tickets, Was Chased
to Detroit, Mich.
Although Shackled He Escapes from
81 the Canadian Officers and
Is at Large.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. &c.. ... - 81
n Winnipeg, Man. April 1.--Patterson. the
man who was arrested at Detroit on March
e2S on a charge of stealing $500 from
the Lake of the Woods company at Bran
don, was being taken, through to Bran
don yesterday by Provincial Constable
&Cleverley. Just after passing Austin, be-
tween here and Brandon, he jumped from
the train and is being searched for.
T When Leonard S. Patterson left Brandon
he went directly to Minneapolis and thence
to New York. From there he went to De-
1roit. staying at the Griswod> house un-
der an assumed name. He was arrested
*by Detectives Baker and FentOn at the
postoffice there.
Patterson acknowledged his identity and
on his person was found solitary Cana
dian bank note. He agreed to waive eX-
tradition proceedings and was taken across
the river to Windsor and left IN charge OF
Chief Willis to await the arrival OF an
officer from the west. Constable Cleverley
brought him from there through Winnipeg
and was taking him to Brandon when he
made his escape.
Special to The Journal.
g. Austin, Man., April IL. S. Patterson.
charged with forging grain tickets at
tBrandon and Chatter, and who was being
sbrought back from Detroit by Detective
%Cleverley, escaped from the Pacific ex-
,press here last night and is at large. He
had shackles on his feet when he escaped.
> Patterson is described as good looking,
e27 years of age, five feet eleven inches in
height, clean shayen, fair complexion,
swcight 100 pounds. He was wearing q
dark coat and trousers, a. yellOWlSh col
fored vest and black stiff hat.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01
CORNELIUS SHIELDS
He Is Elected President of Consoli.
:. dated Lake Superior.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 1.-At a meet
; ing of the board of directors of the Con-
solidated Lake Superior company, Cor
neius Shields was elected president to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation of
F. S. Lewis. Mr.. Shields was formerly
connected with the Great Northern rail-
way and is at present first vice president
of the Dominion Iron & Steel company,
Limited. of Sydney, Cape Breton.
, The directors announced the retirement
April l of Theodore G. Search, vice presi-
dent, but stated that he would retain his
seat in the board of directors. Edward H.
Sanborn, formerly general manager Of the
National Association of Manufacturers
but recently assistant to the president of
the Consolidated Lake Superior Iron COM
pany. will succeed Mr.. Search as vice
president. w. P. Douglass has resigned
the office Of secretary and assistant treas
urer, taking effect April 1.
The $780, 900 loan made sometime age
will be renewed for three months from
April 1 and arrangements for the addi-
tional $1,750, 900 temporary loan have been
made.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01

here to-day. Forty five years ago Beverly Gun
nell OF this city and Miss Bryan belle OF
Lexington, KY, were married. Two years later
preceding the civil war; the wife, loyal to the
south. returned to her parents in Kentucky.
Gunnell entered the Union army. Neither heard
of the other until month ago
London-The revenue for the year ending to-
day amounts to G161 ,199. $50 which although it
is G56, 500. 2o1 below the estimates of Sir
Michael Hicks Beach. the former chancellor Of
the exchequer, is GS.59s.14 143 in excess of the
previous years revenue. The receipts from tie
Income tax exceeds expectations reaching a to-
tai of nearly $39 600. 900. The chief dsappoint.
ments are the customs and excise.
Colds Are Promptly Checked
By the timely use of "Orangeine"
|. powders when first symptoms appear.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01
which was received in this city by James W.

which received in this city by James W.
Morrissey.
Ca1cutta-A number of oil tanks at Bajbaj
province of Bengal. belonging to the Standard
Oil Company, and two other concerns, were
burned Yesterday. The damage amounts to
about 81 200, 900.
Omaha-Albert Stroheimer. Of Kansas City.
aided by his wife and son. kidnapped Lola
Young. the adopted 11-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Young. She is the daughter of
Stroheimer by former wife.
Peoria. Ill.--The seventh annual banquet of
the kickapoo Republican Club took place last
evening, The orators were Leslie NJ. Shaw.
Of Iowa, secretary of the treasury; Charles
Emory Smith, of Philadelphia, former postmaster
general, and Bishop Fallows of Chicago.
- Kokomo, Ind.--A married couple separated and
divorced forty three years ago were remarked
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01
TOLD IN A LINE

New York--The death of Gavino Menchaca
vice president of the United States in Lima, is
announced in Herald dispatch from that city.
Sandoval. Ill.-Five men were killed and four
fatally injured by explosion in coal mine.
The accident was due to an accumulation of
gases from imperfect ventilation.
San Francisco-Major General r. r. Hughes.
retired from active service to-day. He turned
over the command Of the department of Cali
fornia to Major General Macarthur.
New Iork-Mme Mary Anderson de Navarro's
determination never to return to the stage Is ir.
revocable. She says so herself in a letter
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01

ant French public utilities may be gained.
Complaints, however, are being made
that the Americans freely used money.
Two members Of the special gas commit
tee are charged with taking one 500, 900,
the other $4,000. Considerable sums were
also distributed among certain newspa-
pers. ..
These runors. are causing the greatest
bitterness among the defeated, French bid
ders. - e. : = = .s.5.-.z
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01
WAS MONEY USED?
American Capitalists Get Paris Gas
Franchise.

Paris, April 1.-The special gas commits
sion will accept the American offer fo1
the lighting of the city submitted by New
York capitalists, thus bringing to an enc
the long controversy in the municipa
council. which is. certain to ratify The
comn1ittees s choice. The new company]i!
offering gas at half the old Paris com
pany's price, It's object being to obtain
footing in the city so that other import
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01
STRONG TREATMENT FOR "rHoUGHr

Cincinnati, April IA warrant was issued
In police court yesterday for John Townes, to
compel MIN to take treatment and medicine for
severe case of grip. . Corine Maganeaus, a
sister Of Townes' wife. fears Townes brain is
affected. She says he" refuses medicine and
food and he believes he can 'think'' away his
illness. The warrant charges ,disorderly con-
duct! Townes viii not be locked rup, but he
will be forced into the city hospital, and if he
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01

lllG GXdClly TlxHl
conditions of soil,
land elevation and
sea n1iStS are rare
on our. Southern
coasts. Instead of one
or two large PLAN
tations, a score of small
ones, miles apart, were me-
\cessary. Difficulties innumerable
Iwere encountered and overcome be-
fore total crop of any size was
accomplished. And still then the
burden of the undertaking had only
started. The sorting and treatment
of all this tobacco from those seat
tered spots for three years, process
of natural curing followed.
Only one of highest enterprise
this growth of American Vuelta
]. For the first time in America
YES you exactly the Same fine,
S.
llleapolis MINI. fs f'''f'es5ds; sGslass'
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01

Transfer company.,}wa s''held up'' by the alder
manic combine and compelled to pay 81, 900 for
the privilege of a, bridge between two depart
ments of the transfer company's buildings
Gently erected in the neighborhood of Fourth and
Spruce streets. 1t is said the money. was paid
to secure an ordinance legalizing the structure.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01

{ A clear skin can be cultivated and
plainest faces grow lovely using Satin
Skin Cream and Powder.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01

still refuses to take medicine he will be COM
PEELED to do so in the strong ward.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-01
HELD UP: BY ALDERMEN, is9sas

st. Louis, March 31.-The grand iury has
been making remarkable. discoveries and several
indictments are predicted. It is said that
George T. Tansey, president of the ST., Louis