davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-20
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements, One Cent a Word each in- sertiDn; Five Gents Word for a full week.
 Display advertisements, per inch. one in- sertion, S1.20: each subsequent insertion, 40
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-20

All the big oranges don't grow in Cal isornia. An orange measuring twelve inches in diameter and weighing nine pounds has been grown by F. Gerber of Braam River, Kouga, South Africa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-20

A ''close acquaintance of John D. Rockefeller is quoted as authority for the statement that his will is so drawn as to provide the same annual contri- button for numerous charities which Is now paid. The list is said ito include scores and scores of institutions and private charities which are kept alive largely by the generosity of Mr. Rocke- feller, and of which the world at large knows but little.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-20
District of New Haven, $. Probate Court

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, ESTATE OF HELMA N. FLATT. late of New Haven, ill said District, deceased.
 Pursuant to an order from the Court of sold at public auction to the highest bid der, on the Fist day of January, A. D. 1904, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, (unless pre- yiously disposed of at private sale), the uated in the town of New Haven, viz; Mum Der 25 Shelter street. New Haven, and more fully described in application to sell.
 Safe to take place at BPS Chapel street, in said New Haven. Terms made known at time of sale.
 ELNORE F. PLATT,
 i1S St Administrator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-20

The national hospital for insane h. dians. at Canton, S. D., has finished it's first year. At the beginning it had thirty-four patients, half it's capacity. In a few months it was filled. Ac- cording to Superintendent Clifford the number of insane Indians is constantly increasing, the chief cause being de- spondency. Lack of active occupation, hunting and the like is the chief cause of this.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-20

For a year past the Methodists of Texarkana have been the guests on Sundays of the local Jewish congrega- tion. They have now moved into their new church, but-before taking leave of the synagogue they held a goodbye Sunday evening service at which their 1ospitable Jewish friends were present The two choirs joined forces in the Singing. Rabbi Bogen sat beside Pas tor Thomas. Both clergynen made fraternal addresses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-20

A schoolboy in Jewell City, Kansas. was assigned to prepare an essay on the subject of Ducks and this is what he wrote: "The duck is low, leavy-set bird, composed mostly of meat and feather. He is a mighty poor singer, having a hoarse voice caused by getting so many frogs in his neck. He likes the water and carries toy balloon in his stomach to keep him from sinking. The duck has only two legs and they are set so far back on his running gears by na- ture that she came purty near missing his body. Some ducks when they get
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-20

On the United States pension roll of the Topeka agency is the name of q man who has served in three wars and is one hundred years old He is Thomas D. Sauls of Webb City, Mis- souri, where he conducts 6 little shoe shop and makes his living in spite of his one hundred years. He was born in Tennessee in 1868. He was a soldier in the Seminole, the Mexican and the Civil wars. In the Civil war he was a sergeant of the Sixth Kansas cavalry. That was after he had passed fifty. After the Mexican war he represented the county of hissnativity in the Ten nessee legislature. While he lived in Tennessee he was lawyer. His pen sion is $50 month and was granted by a special act of congress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-20

Spain is making preparations for the celebration on a grand scale in May, 1905, of the tercentenary of the pulp lication of Cervantes' immortal work .sDon Quixote." It is to be an inter- national affair and the programme will include the unveiling of a statue of Cervantes, an academic fete, a medic val tournament and bull fight. A dramatization of ''Don Quixote" will be played and Sir Henry Irving will be invited to take the part of Don Quixote tn the principal theater in Spain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-20

The French minister of war, General Andre, is one of the best abused men in France because of his recently an- nounced purpose to promote equality in the ranks of the army. To further this object he has recently abolished the custom of presenting arms as mark of respect. He is accused of fostering socialism in the French ranks and of deliberately following out policy of religious and political persecution. He condemned to two years hard service in the ranks sixty Polytechnic stu dents who rebelled against the severity of an exanina tion. General Andre is a great favorite with the common soldier. He began life in the army as lieu tenant in the imperial guard.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-03
]. llsber rnlffde 9elerteure. bic

yl lsber rniitide Oe1erteure, bic
.ouf eir,erl ber 8remer Sunpfsr in
Baltimore dnfomen, tpirb BON ba sez
r;eIbet: Inter ben 3tpildenoedspaiz
fagieren befanb ii6 cine Mn3abl ruiz
iif9er Deierteure iiibiI6er Nbitamz
tsnng, lpel6e Iid pdbrenb Der ReiIe
beforberer yr0rnmisteit befleiBigten,
inbem 1te tdelib @ebetftllnben abbiels
ten. 0ie meiften Iinb sana illnge
2eute, unb allf &fragen, narum tie
beiertirten, antiporteten iie, lie ipollten
ni6t fir ben 3aren fdmpfen, Der ibre
Hai5e itets unterbriidt babe.
Msuinalbo bat ben syrieosu nit
Der ueun Srbnrng Der 0inse auF ben
Bbtlippinen semadt. gr iDsubet iiG
an Die Regierung Der Ser. 5taaten
nit benz 8orI1laee CUR 9riiubung
e'ner 2anbbanf Elm 8apital bon sipanz
gig Millipnen in Sob berauleiben uno
a6tois ipeitsre 5ll garantiren, INN Der
Grmeren MISUNDERSTANDING Der Snz
teln bur9 8orY9iiIe auF ibr Grunbe
eisentbum tpirtbfdaftlid bortpdrts gu
belfen.
- Die Misunderstanding (rGeIunos
bsten'o ift nod elmer iiberroidenoen
gntideibung bes oberiten @eri9tss
bofes in Netp 6amIbtre eeieblth, unb
fir einen MtBerfols berfelben fam
feline gnti6db;gung. geforoert tperz
ber.. Oas 9eri6t ging bon ber Nn=
ii9t aus, baB es Sebem fret itebt,
5tlfe ge9en Elm llebel bort gu iu9en,
tpo es tbm beliebt, baB er aber bic
Solsen eines WtiBgriffs in ieiner
Babl ielbft gu trugen bat.
- Die BON Der canab. &egierune
nacb Der Sub1on 8at ausgeIanbte geoz
lngift Expedition inter SubrunQ
bon u. g. 2otp but lnter Qlnberem
feitseiteut, baB bic Durdfabrt mad
benz at1antif9en Oaea1 tpenigitens
bier Mpnate i'm Sabre fir Die S6iffz
fdbrt pffen lit. Der 8lan, bonn gnb:
puntt Der Btnnipess9ubIrn 8ai.
od9H S3edHDollpIer .dHIeH 3u tu1lcH
tpdre iomit realiiirbar.
- Ser 21jGbrise 3ettbner Sames
| 8. GurleD in Mc8eesport, Pa., rettet'
feline 8raut, SRI. Malters, por ben
lIeberfabrentperben bur4 einen 8abn.
sug, tnbem er iie beifette rib, FAM
| dber 1elbsr ben Sob babel.
- Sn miiiiiitppi iperben ieBt gang
syamiIten Wterttaner tmportirt, Inn al
Der Steue BON gegern au arbeiten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-03
SollaMo'S Rolonialarmce.

Die 8ompletirung ieiner tolonialeft
5ruppe bat 0ollqnb itets S6ipierig@
teiten bereitet, ba Der 6eaGnper Iebr
ungern Splbot iIt, biefsr< 8erllf Dtelz
ntebr ais unebrenboft gilt. 1T Die per-
IDnli6e, 11t6t Die allgemetne 9ten1ts
pfli6t bod crit bor turjem in ben gttes
berlanben ein9efiibrt - 70 finben ft9
unter ben 5 MtQionen @inpoRnern
Des 2anbes ni6t geniigeno 2teb6aber,
Die ben aItgefeitigten Rubm bolldnoi=
IGer Sapferteit audi Dem atieilGen
@rbfeinb ge9eniiber bepGbren ippllen,
10 baB Die 8egierung 9e5pungen TT,
nit beln 9lut unb Der 2sbenstraft
frenber @taatsangeb0riger ben foloz
nialen 8efib ungefdbrbet gu erbdlten.
Sett etipa 300 SSabren bat 6ollanb
ba6er cine Merbeeinri6tung in benz
5tGbt6en 9arbetpbt am 3utoerlee.
Sci Dem bortigen Merbebepot tperoen
Die iungen 2eute gegen Elm 9onb9elb-
ppn 200 @ulben, BON benen am Gage
Ger @eri6iffung eelpObnlidb ni6t
mebr piel iibri9 1T, .na4 ie9r ober@
flG6li6er Gr3tli9er llnterIu6un9
our6 einsn in boGdnOii6er ,SpraGe
obgefaBten &pntraft, bon oshen Sn@
bait bic QluslGnbsr natiirlidb nidts
berite9en, fir feds Sabre gum Otenfte
in ben nieberlGnbif6en &olonien, To-
iDobl in Sfz als AUDI in We1ttnbten,
oerpfli6tet.
Der &pntratt lit barartiQ abgefabt.
taB bic Hegierung nit benz Sontroz
benten 10 3iemli1 aQes tbun fann,
has lie min. Der 9(ngenorbene lit
gum OtenIte innerbalb uno auBerbalb
Guropos perpfli6tet, b. +. er tann in
Observation-Disclosures (oen Sunoaz
eyn1eln) pber in Surinam, Curacao
(Weitinbien) ais Solbat Deripanot
iperben, ober 16lieBli9 bei Der toloz
rialen GeIerpe in gfieberlano gum
0ienit fommanbirt iperben.
8ei bem neu angenorbenen 2anbess
bertbeibiser lit bas leBtere getpDbnli9
ni9t Der SAL. Mit Den Oampfern Der
seiben 2inien, bic Wutterlanb unb
Splonie berbinben, sebt abtpe4Ielnb
pD9entlid elm Sruppentransport na6
Yatapia (Saba) unb pabang (Sumaz
iras Weittiiite) unb Der 9aroepDler
,.&olonidle" tpirb balb nu6 ieiner
Gintletbuns bem nd9iten Sranspprte
ousetbeilt.
Die &eiIe binterldBt ibm tpobl bic
perhdltniBmdbig f6Onitsn @inbriide,
bic er BON feiner 0ienit5eit ins biirz
QerliGe 2eben smitnimmt, tpteet er 1th
bod in ben ipeitdus nleiiten SSdllen in
pbantditiI6en Srdumereien, in benen
Elm unasbunbenes pfabfinberleben q
Ia r2eberItrumpf", tpunoerbare inbtz
ihe NG6te, tanSenbe 8ajaoeren uno
! rubineniiRrIdte Hobias ipobl bic
9auptrolle fpielen mDeen. Die @rz
ni9ternng I'm nah ieiner Infunft i'm
Munberlanbe Snbieu balb genng tomz
| men.
Na9 ca. piermpnatlider Hefruten=
aeit lit Der Splbat rdfseridt" unD sebt
gepDbnlih 5pfprt pber ndn furSent
(in= bis atpeimonatli6en Mufentbali
in elmer @arniion ieiner 8eitimmuns,
bem Dienft auf altieb. entsesen.
Seit 1871 fiibrt 0ollanb betannt<
li9 sesen Die Atienefen arieg, unb
ipenn bieie altd banf Der @nersie unb
unbeitreitbaren militdrifben Siihtig=
| teit bes friiberen @puDerneurs bpfl
Ntieb, iinb nunmehrigen WiaefDnigs
| BON WisberlGnbifc1se eSnbisfl - beS Sc
neralS BON 9entBe aum 9rDBten
She'll snteriporfsn iino, 1olanb iDirb,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-03
0IaSanGen.

gBie um Die 8Grte, 9}aIen uno Ipnz
itisen t0rperli9en Gtgent6iimli9fei=
ten beriibmter Mdnner, Ipinnt ii9 aud
um Malbed ed@RouReau cine 2egenoe:
es lit pie Mdr BON ieinem 8lasauge.
Sa, albedzRouKeau ioq, ME gumz
BETA, nit benz er 10 oft persli9en
pprben lit, Elm 8losau9e ge6abt bas
ben! llnD bod baben feline inttm1ten
Sreunbe ni9ts baoOn setpuBt, unb
9eiemanb fat etipas bapon gemertt.
Seine Musfel. feines 9eIi9ts oerrtetSS
es, feline Starrbeit bes QusOrudes fiel
auf. Sebenfalls liegt bic SbatIa6e
po6I i'm 8erei6e Der M0gli9teit,
benn man fat jeBt 10 tdui4enoe
fiinitlide Qugen bergeitellt, oaB Der
Sale ni6ts 6emertt, unb MIR Der Quz
senarat on eine 9arafteriitii9e Ser
dnberung bes o6eren Qugenlibes bas
falI9e Qluse erfennt. gu bieIer 5O4e
lit, tpte Der r9aulois" bemertt, Die
6abrtfaipon tiinifli6er 9lu1en oor eli
mem Sabrbunbert etpa bur9 ssranz
oois 6a3arb erboben porben. DteIer
geI6idte Mann nra6te ben 8erfu1,
inbem ct Gmaillen in Den feinIten
Riianciruksen fir bic Sris unbBrud=
ftiide alter penetianiI6er @ldIer fir
Ssritsaune Der 9orN6aut pertpanDte,
bic 6arbisfett unb ben Slan3 Der Sea-
t1r r,od5uabnen. Gr puBte audi Dag
Ihtpiertge problem Der gepegli6teit
bes Iuges gu lDfen. 90 iinb bteIe
gldIernen 8e6ilbe fleine &unItiperfe
geiporben, bic oDllig ben S9ein bes
2ebens oortduIden, ipie Elm ridttges
Nuse rollen, funfeln unb leu9ten. Sc
beIudten einntal, bor etipu fiinf5e6n
Subren, 5ipet frana0iiide Sdrifttelz
Ter, 2ouis Seite uno Sruncis Dag
-narb, Elm GartbGuierzaloit unb
fanben bier einsn patsr, ben lie als
hen ruiTiIhen General garon Nieolai
erfonnten, Der Elm liesrei9 neoen ben
taufaitI6en Mrppbeten unb Sultan
Sdamb1 setdmpft bate. r5aben Sic
bemerft" T"-4e Moonarb ua9ber, ripie
bas linfe Muge bes paters leu6tete
unb eldnate, als er mir BON leinen
militdriIden Seloentbaten ersdblte@
1no Sefe eripiberte la9enb: rQlber es
mar bod pon Slas." Sine anbsre
@s1dihte nit etnem 9lasauge puKtrte
einem frana0iii4en Sn0uitrielIen, Der
auf bic Sasb aing unb in elmer Ser
berge iibernathten pollte. Gr befaB
Elm prohtpolles @tasauoe, bas er be-
6iitets ipie Ieinen ausupfeI. lin
es IorsIam auf5n6eben, rief er eine
Tienerin, cine alte 8rau, herbei unb
qa6 i1r bas fiiuiflide Quse, nit ber
WeiIuna, es an einen fi9eren Drt au
legen. Doa bic quite 6rau blieb ruz
Zig ppr i6m feben. ltnaebulnis rief
unier Nimrob: .uMds tit benn2 800
rouf narten sic benn noh2", unb bic
Maab erniberte naio: sd benfe,
mein sperr, sic tperben mir aud bas
anbere nod geben."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-03

Nus Setgfab teriGtei Die @der1s
f0rber 3eiiuns oom %. September:
,9lit ben, he,ttiasi; Gage bahen bic
6eierli9teitsn SIR GtSnlng bss aDz
nias peter rDn GerbisH besonnen, Die
inn aan3en 2a,,bc nit belpnbsrenl
pump besangen ruerben IOllen.1 Die
Ter pump ivirS fsptrerlib gslungen
iein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-03

Gar oft beiBt Sreunbfdaft unb 8er=
febr:
yeur Nnbern alles Sh6ne iagegn,
a1ur Qiebe aus benz 9au1e traeen,
$40 iie i'm 9aus 70 nDtbis ipdr'!
r. +
Mos bag 2idt nidt perrGst, per~
r6tbt oft ber Ghdften
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-03
sfiir odnaIihe Mbihaffuna

Sir ~odn5Ii6e Mbidoffung Der
3obesitrafe in 8eleien dsitirt eine
MdiFenpetitipn BON bem 8erbqnb bell
glider N5pofatsn... Sic ftebt in nrs
IdhIt6em 3ufammen6ung NIT ben
lebten 2iitti6er 8ombenattentoten.
als bamaIs bic Nnardiiten, Die bur9
ihre SDllenndf6inen befanntlih mebS
rere perfoneil set0btet batten, gum
Sobe berurtbetlt ipurber, bat eine groBe
Mn5ahl her 8eippbner Der Proplr5
Qiitttb ben &0ntg Der 8elgier er1u9t,
biesmol bon benz i6m 3uftehenoen
Redt Der 8egnabieung feinen ges
brau6 5u MAIDEN. Daranfbin Rttete
Der Nbppfatenperbonb Die a9itafion
au @un1ten Der Mbfdaffung Der 3o@
$btsftrcfe Elm.
Ser auitroliIde 8unbesltoat be-
tdmpft Die ausldnbifde Snouftrie niht
bios burb bobe 30Ge, ionbern au9
baburd, baB ser Den ausldnbH4en
sSabritanten unb aaufleuten Die Ser
breitung bon preisliiten rnb Gataloz
gen, ia fosar BON @ei4dftsempfeb@
.ungen Durd sSnIerate in 3eitun9en
Ennl0slih gu MAIDEN iu6t. Sir dlle
Yreisliften unb gataloge, iotpie fir
Utogaaine unb Modenf9riften, Oeren
Mn3eigentbeil mebr als Is pro3ent
rom @efammtzSnbolt betrd9t, mtro
Gin 3oll erboben,
Sn ben @olbminen Sii0afrifo's
Iinb bereits 5000 G6ine1en bei6Gfz
tigt. 8erI9iebene' 9arpfer nit ie
2O00 8ulis iinb bereits BON 6on9fon9
abgeeongsu, 70 baB big Gnbe Nopemz
Der runb. $4,000 Gbineien i'm Ranb
arbeiten perben. ,2ss
8uenps 2lpres, Die ~spihtigite Stdbt
aer Rep,;btit Mrgenttnten, 3dbtt iebt
cine Millirn gtnnohner. Der Slab
aeihnet 1td) burd cine duberit Dor@
theilbafte Gage Gus ltitb 6at Iusiidt,
nit Der 3eit Das Netp Dort bes fiibliz
den Continents gu iperben.
eSn 8rpBbritannien fommt uuf il
! a6tunbbier3iss MtiIlip,ten bef0rberter
@ifenbahnbaIiagiere Elm etrt3i9er tDbts
lidsr ungIiidsfau, in ben Ser. Stoaz
ten 1T i4pn elmer auf 5tpei Mti(lienen
I: 3r beraetd11erl.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-03

Wfit ben 8erldtlgen Der italieniI9er
ltntertbanen Seiterreidbs na6 grri9s
tune elmer itoltenil6en 1lniberiitGt in
SrteIt BAT 1i9 bds llnterri9tsminiite=
RUM in Ser Metfe a69efunnen, baB in
Der 8orHabt 8ilten eine itoltenii4e
He9tsatabemie nit ielbitdnbigem Ses
fanat erOffret tporben 1T. yeur bic
9romotionen in lateiniI6er Spra6e
ion lie nit Der Sttnsbrltdet uniperit1
tGt gen,einiam baben. Die ginri9z
tung 1T rur als Yrobilorium seOa6t,
Bis Der Rei9srotb enogiiltig gefpro'
Gen babe, mas aber re6t lan9e bauern
fam. Die porldufiee ginrt6tung 1T
ni9t geeisnet, Rube in bic 8erbGlta
nii1e gu bringen. @s tpirb 5par Ders
fifert, bic beutf9en 5pdidultreiie
rerben isbe 6erousforberung nermeis
Len, na9 italieniI6en Infiinbi9uneen
iperben iebo1 bte 3ablreith nod Snnss
6rud fommenben itaIieniI9en Stuoens
ten it9 nicht an Der italienti6en
Re6tsafabemie, 1onbern ian Der oeuts
fden llniperiitdt einf6reiben !afien,
Inn bamit fir bic @rri9tung elmer
italieniiden ltniberiitGt in Srief
Gtimmun5 5u modem.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-03
9fr1tttIh1tess...s

Ser Draaontan bes dmerifunifnen
gonfulats in Mleranbrette I9eint cine
1ortipGbrerbe Quelle BON 8erleeen6eiz
ten fir bic 8e5iebungen 5ipii9en Der
Siirtei unb Nmerita 5il iein. Mrmenis
iGen llriprungs, benust er, tpie aus
Gon1tantinopel beri9tet tDirb, init
etner getpiKen Gsnugtbuung Die pers
i4ieoenitsn umitdnbe, INN 1i9 fir bas
ieiner Station in Der 3iirfei duferlegte
S6ipeigen gu ridden. ilnb unter bem
56nbe Der GrterritorialitGt ben Siire
fen rnangenebme Wabrbeiten sn foeen.
Sierbet mag er ri8t INNER Die bur6
ben 3dft gebotene 9ren3e inne6alten.
9eri6iebene unltebIame 4uftritte perz
onIaBten tpieberboIt Die proDinsbebDrs
ben, BEL Der ameritanifden @eIanbtz
ibaft in &onitontinppel ipesen ieiner
Mbberufung borfteais gu tpsroen. SSnz
behen o6ns @rfolg. Qlm Gage Der
Sbronbeiteigun9 bes Sultans begab
iiG nun beia9ter Ssrr i'm Inftroee 0es
ameritanii6en Gon1uls gum gBdlt,
Inn bic iib(i9en @ludipiinIdbe au iiberz
nIttteln. Ser Mali lebnte iebo9 ben
gmpfang bes 0ragpmans nit bem
8enlerfen ab, boB er idon roieberbolt
feline Qbberufung reflamirt bdtts. Iuf
9runb bic les ipenig freunbli4en Gntz
gegentommens lieb Der amerttanii9s
GonIul bic gu Gbren bes 5ultans an
benz Sage gebiBte 5la9ge iofprt ELM
aieben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-03

Die ttalisnii6e &ammer, Die am
S, GpDem5er elmer Reutpabl unterltegt,
feBt ii6 nad einem @ablre9t 5uiams
men, bas nttbt uQgemein 1T, fonbern
Das etne ganae Q(n3abG bon Der Wabls
tere9tigung ausi9lteBt. 8ablbere6z
tigt 1T ndmli9 ieber Staliener, Der 81
Sabre alt 1T, aber nur bann, tpenn er
lelen unb 16retben tann, ipas Bel ben
i4le9ten S9ulen bort elmer 9an5en
3abl ba5 8ablre9t nimmt. Sine
peitere 8ei9rdnfung lteet in Der 8ez
ltimmung, baB Der 8dbIer idbrlib 20
Sire birette Steuern 5ablen muB.
2(u6 bieie 8eI9rdnfune f9lieBt nas
tiirli4 cine groBe Mafe bon Dem
He6te aus, bel Der Mabl ibre Sttmme
abgeben gu fonnen. 0ie 3abl Der De-
putirten betrdgt sos; Die Gonbibaten
miifen 30 Sabre alt 1ein unD Die
Dauer ber Qe9islaturperirbe betrdot
5 Sabre, nenn ni9t, pie iebt, bic
aammer BON Der Resierung auf8elOit
iptrb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-03

Die 3a6l Der Opfsr, lpelde Die Mtz
PEN in oieiem Sabre geforbert baben,
spirb in runOer 3abl auf 300 9efdGBt.
Die groBe 3unabme Der ungliidsfdlIe
:rirb barauf 5uriidgefiibrt, OaB unerz
fobrene 8ergiteiser idpere Iufz unb
Nbitiege ubne Siibrer unternebmen.
Der rS9tpei5er Alpenzglub" bat bic
5obesfdlle fir bic lebten feds Sabre
suIammen geitellt. Oanu9 tamen in
1898 nur 81 Menfden in ben 2lpen
um; ite itieg bon Subr gu Sabr, be-
ttug 1902 I9on 119, in 1908 io9or
148, unb fir bieies Sabr iteigt Die
3abl Der Sobten fir bic S9tpei5er
Q(lpen auf mebr als $50, mas nit ben
llnsliifsfdIen in ben 0iterreidif9en
unb fran3Ditlden Nlpen iiber 300 err
sibt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-03

Den 8iirsern ber Reser@Hepublit
2tberia itellt Der enolifGe Reifenbe
nno SpesialcommifGr Cir Sarrp
Sobniton, Der i'm Sabre 1899 gum
Sberfommonbanten unb 8eneralcons
ful in l1aanba ernannt ipurbe, Elm
iebr siinftises 3susniB aus. rMit ben
9lmericpz cpzaiberiansrn, Icbreibt er, iit
lei4t ausautpmmen, es iinb hoflthe,
rubise, tbeiltpeife iogar gut gebtloete
2eute, bic nit Mllem bertrdnt 1tnb.
bas in Der groBen Welt anBerbalb
ibrer Greife porgebt. Sbri GtnfluB
auf bic Stdmme i'm eSnnern TIT itettg
i'm Ma1len unb ipirb benubt, ben
Sanbel gu eripeitern unb Srieben 81
erbalten. Das 0olf lit aufrieben,
fleibig, fommt borlpdrts unb erfrelt
ilh ietner l1nabbdngigfeit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-03

lleber bic 9riitli9en 9erero f9reibt
bic 8erliner rRreua5eitung": rDie
3abl Der eetauften 6erero betrug i'm
Sabre 1903 fait 5000; aber rur tpe=
rlige BON bie{en bat ibr Gbri5tentbum
aebinbert, fi9 ben Mebellen angus
inlieben. gBie Elm unbequemes Rleis
bungsitiid baben fie ihren Glauben
abgeiporfen, als ibnen reifs Beute linb
bic Nefriebigung tbrer Morbsier
ipinfsen.@
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-10-01
Some Very Odd Plants.

There are few plants that have not
been utilized in one way or another
by mankind for food, paper, drugs, or
in other ways. Among many not so
we'll known may be mentioned the
Japanese wax tree, bearing punches
of fruit growing like grapes which
contain species of wax used in max
ing candles. Another tree, found in
the Pacific islands and known as the
candle nut, yields a large quantity of
oil, while the kernels are strung to-
gether on a stick and lighted as a
candle. The fruit of the candle tree
is between three and four feet in
length and about an inch in diameter,
and of a yellowish color. AS they
are seen hanging from the tree they
present the appearance of a number
of wax candles. The telegraph plant,
which grows in India, is a slender,
erect shrub, so called because of some
resemblance to signals in the motion
of it's. trifoliate leaves-the two side
ones rising and falling alternately for
a time, and then resting. Sometimes
many of the leaves are in motion, and
sometimes only a few, the greatest ac-
tivity being in the early morning, and
not depending on the wind.-Atlanta
Constitution.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-10-01
SELECTING Her BURIAL SPOT
Pleasing Occupation Which soIaced
Woman Traveller.

i On the train to Boston was q wom-
an who sat with pencil and paper
handy with which she frequently re-
corded her observations Usually
these notations took the form of
arithmetical computations.
There's another one" said the
woman, in somber tones. Dear, oh,
dear, isn't it awful? That makes ten
of them since we left New York.
Finally the man who occupied the
seat Immediately in front of the pains
taking statistician embraced a favor
able opportunity and asked her hus-
band what in the world she was count
ing, anyhow.
the woman's joys. "She always does
it whenever we go any place. She
has been at it ever since we left Kan
sas day before yesterday. That last
graveyard we passed was No. 261
Whenever we happen to- get a par
ticularly good view of the lay of the
land as we whiz through she picks
! out the section she would like to be
buried in
Good heavens!" said the man il
the front seat. THAT must be a nice
enlivening pastime for you
Then, as soon as he could, he moved
| % another seat. The husband of the
nortuary compiler looked as if hi
would like to move. too. but he coult
not. He had to stay right where HI
was and keep a sharp lookout fo
more cemeteries
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-10-01
Richest Mexican,

General Luis Terrazas. the richest
Mexican is going to make tour of
the United States. General Terrazas
is a person who is said to be worth,
on a conservative estimate, $780, 00,-
900. He has a heap of gold, real cash,
SO we are told, amounting to about
$3.50, 100000, or sperhaps few mil
lions more He is called the largest
individual land owner in the world
His real estate is said to be about TO-
100000 acres, consisting of fifteen huge
ranches, or haciendas. The rich Mex
lean has fifteen farms, each one of
which is almost as large as the state
of Delaware. He is the reputed owner
of herds of cattle supposed to number
about 1 100000; towns are situated in
his domains; he has banks and fac
tories; 10000 rustlers and cowboys
round up his cattle.