davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07

Gas |repubIi t an d c
GonareB . @omite oes 5ebnten9e5irtS
BON Wiiiouri tritt fir Die Grnennnng
bes GonareB . abgeoroneten Hihorb
9artbolot gum Senator elm. Sr.
9artbolot bat oent 8priibenoen oes
Counties 9eontluortet, boB er Die Or
nennun9 annebmen luiirbe, bob Die
Ingelegenbeit ober Dem l(rtbeil Der
8eieb9ebungs : Mitelieoer iiberldl-
len iuerben iollte. DDS Imt ioae Den
Wanm ilifen, nid)t Der Wonn oaS
amt; Gus gelte defenders fir Den
Yoiten zines 9uuoes Sendtors.
Ginen tiid)tiaereu Gertreter, alS es
Sr. 9artbolbt iein miirbe, fonnteDeil'
iollri gor nidt in Den Senat lenoen.
Ger Staot, Der Dor orei Sobr5ebnten
Den 9eutib . @merifaner GorlS 6nr5
in Den Senat ianote, wiiroe audi NIT
Dem Seutl6 . ImeHfoner 9ortholot
ebre einlegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
Geo. 6. Git.

Geo. 7. CIT.
IS itarb am 6. 9e5embcr 1904 tdtl llleerer
4raHfbett in Der 2Sobmun ieiues SGiuaGer5
Sreo. Sltdenmeber, gIr. 222, NCit-0ofiula II Sir,
9eurnr Z. Git, ~eeliebter @dtte bon Sod V, Stt.
Pie Beeretenn9 finbet 5reitGg, gllbmtttn9S 2
u1r, non DER obeit gerullrietl 9Sobn!ill9 aus
ltatt. .j342-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07

Sic Z percn5- 2iga + at
es Dor einiaen Sabren bilrdgeiebt
bob Die Irnee : aantinen abeeitoift
muroen. Sum boben iid ieitoem ee.
pittige Stimmen erbobell, oli6 ans
milit1riid)en 8reiien. melde oiele
WaBregcI oIs bodlt perberblih fir
Die Irmec bolten. ginerlei. 9oS
8erbpt bIieb beitebeu. Gun wousn
Die 0amen Der armee. mnb 5lotten-
2iga NIT elmer Getition fir ole Gui.
bebune oes 8eieteS bei'm Gonereb
porltellig peroen. go iebr Ser 2ieo
aud Grfolg getuiinidt iuerhen mag.
bleibt es bod %ouIfaneno. bob bel un-
ieren nationolen @eietgebern elm
Grud ausseiibt tueroen mub, nm eli.
he NfaBregel 81 beieitiaen. Die bon
mrilitnriiden Sodlperit6noiaen lGngit
OILS elm uebel be3eihuet woroeu lit.
Soaten iid Die Serren nif,t Dor
ieIbit 81 Der @%rfenntnib ourhrinaer
fonnen, bub elm ihlehtes @eiee be
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
Baltimore Gemetern

gRrtau: 9r. 344, gorb. Charles. gtrake.
9eerdbnibpIibe sum Derfauf - bon $25 an,
init Warmorpfoften nbsearen5t, $35 9Ins
fit bier Brdber. (Sani8.tS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07

Seine Gntiden NIT @nmmirGSern
fir BeeribHiNe, SC68eiten uno @%sfeuifnfteu.
g9eibe 1oIfter'lieber5Iiae - e..itrtf6es 2i6t
tnb GdrbousSeidute. ,.-Et t.'
BALTIMORE COUPE COMPANY.
Wr. 3t5. sasR. Q ahs.te. etraks.
TeIebpue = Mt. gernon 258: gourtIdnb 1850.
(Dft6,1O .e ID, "f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07

q n6oem lcBten . onner
itog Elm Inihlrm oif Die 9eutid)s
@merifoniide 8anf in Buffalo &c.
mad)t moroen; porgeItern puroe ole
1cutid)e 9anf in Buffalo iiberlnu.
fen, uno Stonts 9unf Slperir.
tenoent belt es fir 9erotbeit, ole
9onf 81 i6lieBen. @eioe 9anfen
ginger Dor bier Wonaten in Sen Be
lib bon Gi6oro Gmorp bon 9olti.
more iiber. Sic 0eutihe 9anf bat
nnhe3n feds Miaionen 9cpoiitcn,
meiIt Ginlagen bon Oeutif : Nmeri.
fanern Der Oitieite 9~ufialo's. Sic
gait oils cine Der beititebenben III
Buffalo. Die 9eutif : Imerifani.
i6e 8anf, Die Den eriten aniturm
lesten GonnerItao gliidlih abeeidIa.
gen, tuuroe aud, porgeitern ipieber
ii6erlaufen aIlein Die Clearinghouse
a~iiociatiou grill beIfeno elm, mo Die
8anf mar 9erettet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07

Die iii oaS
SaiiSbolts . 8iioget Snfel Som'S
I'M fommlenOeu Rcfumng8iabrc iinO
oem Gou9reB pom Sdosamts &c.
fretGr 5~ugeganeen. sic be8iffern iid
ouf $619,669,852, fiinf Miuionen
mebr, nIS Die 9eniQigungen fir ooS
laufeuoe Sabr betro9en. Sic beoelt.
tenbite 3unobme meiit oas Worine.
8iioeet ouf, oa8 II Vtiaioncn Dol.
lars mebr fprbert. Sm 8ar5en itnO
iibrigenS Die 8oranidlG9e geriiger,
ais e8 Ole fir oaS lallfenoe &ed).
nungSia6r lunrcn, lh0 rs itebt 81
ertporten, Bob bel Der 9erntbung i'm
Gon9reB nod meitere a6Itri6e &c.
modt peroen, oa eS nit oen@infiinf.
ten ui6t mebr 10 gut belteIlt lit, pic
IN Ben lebten Sabren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07

uufer Nferbou. g c t e.
far ma6t Iid) in bobem @ruoe Der.
oient UNI oen56ut Der einbeimiid)en
2ebenSmittel = 8erfGllhung gegen
al5lGnoii6e Gonfurren5. (8.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07

Ole 6ie8iGbriqe 9 M.
uou @rnote Der Ser. Staoten be.
tragt t2,162,OOO 9aqen, olleiu ibr
@ertb lit meit geringer oIS Der uuie,
rer lebtiGbrigen @rnote. 2eBten Sc.
bruor ~foItete oos Yfituo 8oumluoac
in 6olge Der 8reistreibereicn eilliger
SpefuIanten IL GeutS; Jet foitct
oos Yfun6 s Gents. Smmerbiu blei6t
cS froglid), Oh Die Spefillanten Die
Greiic mGbrcno oes @interS nidt
lpicoer in Die Sobe treiben luer6en.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-06-25
WHATS THE UsEa
sor,cthinx For the Farmer Poultry
Raiser to Cunsider-eset Out
of Old Ruts.

whats the use," says some one:
what's the use to hatch May and
June chickens? They'll only sleep
themselves to death"
What's the use for the lark to nest
in the meadow when the grass Is
rank and green; or the mocking bird
to build and hatch in the hedge-row
while the roses are in bloom; or the
blackbird which fuses at the children
who draw too near to her young IL
gathering the apple-blossoms? Who
knows. the man who made the alma
nae, or the God that is the God of
nature? The little straight-tailed wren
is nesting as write, and her bonnie
brown mate sings happily in the genial
sunshine of May. The days and weeks
may pass before their young come
forth. but they know but one law
that of nature and instinct. and they
lay and sit and are filed with promise
and hope. And, verify believe that
il We should unwind the centuries Of
the past, and turn back to the days
of Gallus Bankiva, the progenitors OF
our domestic fowls-of all fowls. we
would find them just now nesting and
laying and adjusting themselves to
conditions the most favorable of all
for hatching and brooding their young
There n use TO set eggs nov, and
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-06-25
COAL MINING NOT COSTLY.
Other Countries Pay More Than We
Do to Get the Article
Above Ground.

It is interesting. as having a bear
ing on the general costs of production
in which coal plays so prominent a
part, TO find that the estimated value
of coal in the United States is much
less than the value of coal mined in
the other great fuei-producing coun-
tries. Thus, although the production
of coal in the United Kingdom was
nearly 100000 tons less than the
production of coal in the United
States, the value of this fuel at the
pits mouth in Great Britain was es-
timated to be $467. 100000, while our
coal had at the pits mouth an esti-
mated value of s372. 100000. The Ger
man production in 1902 was only lit
tie more than half as much as ours,
but the value given to this output at
the pits mouth was more than two
thirds the value of the United States
output. says the Boston Herald
This difference is due not to the
quantity of the coal but to the su-
perior methods employed by us in
mining and to the greater efficiency of
those who work in our mines. We
employed as miners in the year 1902
$4,000 men, but our English cousins
had engaged in this work sos. 900 men
and the Germans about 10000. The
necessity of this is made evident when
it is seen that the average production
per miner in the United States was
$40 tons, in the United Kingdom 27S
tons, IN Germany 242 tons. in France
1913 tons and in Belgium 166 tons.
This shows why it is that we can
afford to pay more to our workingmen
than what Is paid to their rivals in
what are frequently assumed to be
competing countries. BY more intel
ligent employment and, we daresay,
by the utilization of machinery for
hand power we are able in this indus
try to make men twice as productive
as their competitors on the other side
of the Atlantic, and this, too. when a
large proportion of those engaged in
mining in the United States are of for
eign birth and of such brief stay in
this country that they do not speak
our language 1t is worth while bear.
ing these facts IN mind when the ar.
gument is raised, as 1t has been, that
It Is the protective tariff duties upon
coal which prevent the destruction OF
this American industry.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-06-25

The manufacture of wooden shoes "a
a considerable branch of indus
try in China The finer and more costly
kind occupy the attention of important
shopkeepers in the principal streets, and
the decoration of them is intrusted to ar
fists in this particular kind of work.
But an enormous number of wooden
shoes of the cheapest kind are wanted
by the poorer classes, and the manufac-
ture of these is the work of practitioners
of more moderate skill They are usu-
ally itierant When they find suitable
wood they begin their labor by splitting
1t up into lengths about one foot long
and six inches wide. These they cut
with sharp knives into rough soles. then
they proceed on their way until they find
q customer. On that auspicious meeting
they sit down at the side of the road and
proceed to finish OF the shoes according
to the desires and the financial capacity
of the buyer.-London Sphere.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-06-25
West Virginia Aroused.

Roberts, w. Va, May l6.-Many inter.
esting discoveries are being made and
many wonderful cures reported recently,
but nothing has been seen or heard OF
in this state TO equal the wonderful work
of remedy called Dodd's Kidney Pills.
The people are very enthusiastic about it,
for il seems that there is no case that this
wonderful medicine cannot cure.
Among many cases reported that of
MIR. John j. Ash, of this. place, is con-
spicnous for its completeness. Mr.. Ash
was a great sufferer with Kidney trouble.
He was gradually growing worse till at
the last he was forced to get up three or
four times every night. He had tried
many medicines without any good result,
but at last he found the right one in
Dodd's Kidney Pills. He says: THE
very first box of Dodd's Kidney Pills did
me more good than anything took in
my life"
Now Mr. Ash is well and can sleep all
night as comfortably as he ever could.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-06-25
HERE AND THERE

How quickly the millennium would
come if we would only do the good
things to-day that we are going to do
tomorrow.
While most reports indicate that
peaches have been extensively killed
the outlook continues promising in
sections. Apples and other fruits in
the more southerly districts have SUI
fered less injury.
The Mexican cotton boil weevil
is not only travelling northward. but
he is also moving eastward. He is
headed for the Atlantic seaboard. Who
can tell how soon he may look upon
the Father of Waters from its west
ern bank!
American horses are in demand
by the military powers of Europe, and
for this reason farmers of the South.
west shoald raise horses for definite
purpose. In addition it is well to re
member that horses are consumed a.
food in many European countries.
DIR. S. A. Knapp, special agent fol
Texas and Louisiana of the United
States department of agriculture, has
begun war on the cotton-boll weevil
He will not be caught mapping in this
new field of work any more than II
promoting the rice industry, with
which his name has been so favorably
identified.
-Of all roots that which is bes'
adapted for horse feeding is the car
rot. Horses are naturally very font
of carrots-so much so that when suf
fering from sickness and refusing t
take almost any other foods. they car
be tempted to eat by giving them I
few fresh carrots finely sliced.
"A good and willing horse reach
ing the age of twelve or fifteen years
may show signs of laziness or lack o
energy. A rest in pasture with shoe
removed or q rest with abundant ant
nourishing food of cooling NATURE
| in loose box stall or yard shoul(
restore bin to his old-time vieor an
| activity. s.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-06-25

there Is use to hatch chickens in May
and in June, for the grass, the bugs,
worms, and the sunshine all combine
in the first warm glow of the year to
inspire growth and thrift.
We need now but to give heed to
the surroundings most congenial to
the mother and her brood, and we may
raise our young stock as successfully
as in March or April.
We should get out to nature in the
open, and give the chickens freedom
and range. Have heed to the condi-
ton of the coop, and keep 1t well
oiled inside with kerosene, and every
few days dig up fresh spot for the
hen and little ones to scratch and
cleanse their feathers in, and by this
simple means we will have destroyed
the source of the sleep that some call
the sleep of Death.
Dry feed of cracked grain and mil
let or other small seeds in litter, will
give the little ones something to wori
for; and this added to the chase OF
the insects and the foraging after
green will make them thrive and grow
until at the roundup in the fall they
will have developed quite as large al
those earlier hatched.
We should not attempt to raise al
many broods now. as we did earlier
in the season. but it is well worth
our while to set some eggs and ge
out several late broods that will add
to our seasons work in point of mum
bers when the setting time is who'll.
past.-H. B. Seer, in Farmers Home
Journal.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-06-25
sEEDLEss APPLE IS NEXT.
Experimenters Have Succeeded in
Producing One That Is Al
most Perfect.

The seedless orange is a product of
comparatively recent date and is de-
cidedly popular. Now we are promised
a seedless apple 1t has. in fact, become
a reality. A device has been discovered
which, while almost miraculous in the
light of existing knowledge, hardly cre-
ates a ripple in the thoughts of man.
kind, says the Chicago Chronicle.
1t has only been in the last year or
two, however, that the scope of the
principle in application to the seedless
orange has been appreciated A veteran
nurseryman of Colorado heralds the
fact that after years of patient expert
ment in grating and budding he has se-
cured seedless apple. Modestly, Mr..
Spencer has withheld information OF
Lis success until he has secured 40 trees
of the new variety, Expert pomologists
have examined the new apple and de-
clare it to be very handsome in appear
ance Details of the methods by which
this achievement was attained have not
been divulged, but when it is remem-
bered that the million-bcx crop of navel
oranges came from single shipment Of
six slips the start that has already been
attained with 40 productive trees pre-
sages an early appearance of the seed
less apple of commerce.
The department of agriculture as well
as many grape growers have been work
ing for years on the problem of seed
less grape. and, while rumors of success
have appeared from time to time during
the last decade, the sultana and Thomp-
son see6less varieties have during the
last year established their reputation
among the viticulturfsts. The Japanese
plum, without stone, Is also reported
reality, although the seeds have not
been obviated. Cherries without stones
are promised in the immediate future.
Seedless tomatoes are alleged to have
been perfected by an Indiana woman
being grown from the stock of the toms-
to. which is replanted when 1t is at its
full height. Watermelons of the same
freak nature are also rumored from
Georgia, but not much credence is placed
in this report, though II tomatoes have
been perfected there is no essential
reason why similar success should not bs
attained with the watermelon.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-06-25
Could You Use Any Kind Of a Sewing
Machine at Any Price?

If there is any price SO low, any offer so
liberal that you would think of accepting
on trial new high grade, drop cabinet or
Wilson, Standard, White or New Home
Sewing Machine, cut out and return this
notice, and you win receive by return mail,
postpaid, free of cost, the handsomest
sewing machine catalogue ever published.
1t will name you prices on the Minnesota,
Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, White, Stand
ard and New Home sewing machines that
will surprise you; we will make you q new
and attractive proposition, a sewing ma
chine offer. that will astonish you.
If you can make any use of any sewing
machine at any price, if any kind of an
offer would interest you, don't fail to
write us at once (be sure to cut out and
return this special noticel and get our lat
est book, our latest offers, our new and
most surprising proposition. Address
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., Chicago.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-06-25
The Bu.ine.. Deiryman.

: The time is here when the dairy
man must thoroughly understand not
only the science of milk production
and of buttermaking, but understand
the, general laws that govern the BUSH
ness world. He must be business
man as relates to all other economic
factors He must understand the mar.
kets and know how to buy his machin-
cry, salt and all other utensils at their
true worth. He can no longer afford
to use imperfect material or machin-
cry. The man that is shut up to the
old imperfect machines and appliances
is not far from failure.-Farmers' Re
view.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-06-25
"A HOG MANS EXPERIENCE.
Some People Think They Can Make
Good Pork Out of Any Old
Kind of stock.

The hog for the farmer and the
pork barrel should be hog that is
hardy. Anyone ought to know this.
but say it because there are scores
of people who do not seem to know
even this much. They buy almost
anything, just SO it is cheap. Com
mon stock will do for me-" Is fire.
quent saying. 1t is strange, indeed,
with all the good farm journals pub
lished, that there are so many people
who claim that common stock is good
enough for them. Some even claim
they can make hog out of anything
with feed.
Young men, get out of the rut!
Don't try this plan of past ages. Get
good pair of pigs and learn how
to care for them Take your choice
as regards breed, but buy the best.
Why? Because the best gives you two
chances. You can have just as good
success raising pure bred pigs as the
common kind. If you cannot sell any
for breeding purposes the first year,
people will see them and inquire after
them, and by and by you will be
selling as breeder and the business
viii come to yoA and you will hardly
know how you got into the business
Although you do not sell any pigs
or shoats for breeding purposes you
have lot of hogs that will take less
feed and raise you better pigs.
About eighteen years ago, paid the
fancy price of $45 for pair of pigs.
All my neighbors thought was fool,
and even my wife thought i had made
a mistake. But was determined and
my little white fellows grew like
weeds. was farming 60 acres on the
shares. In one year from the time ]
received the pigs the sow farrowed ten
| pigs and my courage went up. now
own that 60 acres and have a dozen
brood sows and ship pigs all over the
middle states
Young men, is there not something
in my experience to encourage you
hope you will take courage and start
right. You will not always find smooth
sailing. There are many things to be
watched. There are ups and downs
in all business We must work to
perfect our plans in anything.-M. L
Bowersox, in Farm and Ranch.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-06-25

kOG " O8Su - 0Ss A000s
Tho Wednesday Club cooperating with
the Humanity Club wishes to give publicity
to the following facts:
In order to give . measure Of protection
to women and girls coming to st. Louis
during the time Of the Worlds Fair, the
following organizations have agreed either
to provide lodging houses for women or to
guarantee the respectability Of certain lodg-
ings which they win investigate, and . list
Of which they win have on hand at . def
mite address. The ministers, priests and pas
tors Of the churches with which these or
CARNATIONS are afiliated win send to the
various headquarters addresses Of such of
their parishioners a. win take dodgers. In
this way lodgings, in All parts Of the city,
of unimpeachablo character and of mod
crate or low price win, be made available.
These organisations are:
THE TRAVELLERS, AID, WOMENS
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION,
1914 Washington Avenue
THE QUEENS DAUGHTERS,
Ill North 10th Street.
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS,
Rest Room, Worlds Fair Grounda.
THE SALVATION ARMY,
s. E. Cor. 9Th and Walnut Streets.
THE EV LUTHERAN CITY MISSION
SOCIETY. 1704 Market St. Tel. No. Ll35Sa
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-06-25
SORE HANDS
ltchinS, Burning Palms and Painful
Finger Ends-COmplete Cure
= - by Cuticura.

One Night Treatment: Soak the hands
on retiring, in strong, hot, creamy lather
Of Cuticura Soap. Dry, and anoint freely
with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin
cure and purest of emollients. Wear, dur
ing the night, old, loose kid gloves, or
bandage lightly in old, soft cotton or
linen. For red, rough and chapped hands ;,
brittle. shapeless nails and painful finger
ends, this treatment is simply wonderful,
frequently curing In single application.
In no other ailment have Cuticpra Soap
and Cuticura Ointment been more ef-
fective.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-06-25

Four years ago the late empress of
Austria, while halting for few days at
Lugano, visited local exhibition of
sculpture, and was much struck by a
female figure representing Grief, the
work of young artist, Antonio Chalat-
tone. She sent for him, and commits
stoned him to execute a monument of
Crown Prince Rudolph, to be set up in
the Achilleion, her beautiful villa in
Corfu. When the Achilleion was aban-
doned last year the memorial was
brought to Mayerling, the spot where
her son met his mysterious fate. She
then bought modest villa in a street
close by, from the windows of which q
full view could be had of the monument.
and here she intended to pass many
days in meditation and prayer. But she
never set foot in this humble RETREAT
Albany Argus.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-06-25
BAD DREAMS
Indicate Improper Diet Usually Due
70 Coffee.

One Of the common symptoms Of cof-
Tee poisoning is the bad dreams that
spoil what should be restful sleep A
man who found the reason says:
Formerly l was slave to coffee. /
was like a morphine fiend, could not
sleep at night. would roll and toss In
my bed and when did get to sleep
was disturbed by dreams and hobgob-
Inns, would wake up with headaches
and feel bad all day, 50 nervous could
not attend to business. My writing
looked like bird tracks, had sour
belchings from the stomach, indiges-
ton, heartburn and palpitation Of the
heart, constipation, irregularity Of the
kidneys, etc.
Indeed, began to feel had al the
troubles that human flesh could suffer.
but when friend advised me to leave
on coffee / felt as II he had insulted
me. I could not bear the idea, it had
such a hold on me and refused to be-
lieve it the cause.
But it turned out that no advice
was ever given at more needed time,
for finally consented to try Postum
and with the going Of coffee and the
coming Of Postum all my troubles have
gone and health has returned. cal
and sleep well now, nerves stesdied
down and l write . fair hand (as you
can see), can attend to business agair
and rejoice that l am free from thu
monster Coffee" Name given By
Postum Co, Battle Greek. Mich
Ten days trial Of Postum in pIaeo q
co1Iee will bring sound, restful. -
| freshiug sleep. There's = reason
Look IN each pkg for the famous ~
u book. ~Tho Road . WellyiEloS :
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-06-25

Rlanks wife thinks he's crack shot
on his hunting expeditions" said his
friend, ''but the truth is, ne couldn't hit
z duck if it would sit up and pose for him.
You see, he's schemer-he can afford to
be, with that honest face of his. Out at
camp he just loafs around all the time, and
then on the way home he stops at the
market, buys a bag of game, and presents
1t to his wife as a souvenir of the hunt"
'Hmi" unused the other; hes what
you'd call dead game sport, isn't hep
Detroit Free Press
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-06-25
<. c. S. Almanac for 1904.

The Kansas City Southern Railway
Company's Annual Almanac is now ready
for distribution 1t contains the usual
monthly calendars, many useful household
hints and information concerning the
Country in Missouri, Arkansas, The Indian
Territory, Texas and Louisiana. Write
for a copy to, S. G. Warner, Gen. Pass.
& Tkt. Agt- K C. s. Ry-, Kansas City.