davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-13
1904 SOl0eiter= 1904
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Der .gIat f96ner 5rrgeri1tei, ais Ie 5ubor
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ben gan3en Sag ober glbeHos. Negeu Saten
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-13

Vtte'S Sabmtropfen 6eis
len tn einer Wlaate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-13
Rod Greefz 9ampfboot Gonlpagnie.


tSa1rpfnu.
9ampfer s9eirel" nerldtt Goofons Berlte
ttaa9li@a anber Samiinqs mno Sonntags. nm o
geHs ndh Stoneus uHo 8odsGreef Id0lcbes
Boot nuter Sumitaas. nm s llbr Wiorqeits
Bromns 2Serfte unl $40 Wiorqens nab Mpds
Sreef Inn 2,30 Gadm. bon Goofons g9erfte
lliio llbr 9ta6mittngs bon groiun's 9Serite
SoIniinnssPoot mad ieoem Greet nm 6 Ibr
Miorgens, 8ronn5 9Serfte nm 6f0 Dloraeus
9ooions 29erite nm 2.30 glacbnt, gropn's
g9erfie I'M llbr Gad)m Sonntags nm ms
lbr Wloraens uno llbr Qn6rn. BON TcSs
fon'S 9Seriie. 9roiun's gSerfte 10 Dinuien ipds
ter bel ieoer 5abrt ndd1 ieoem Greet Grite
llbr Niorpens.Snbrt Sonntag, 8. Sunt 1905.
5abrpreis fir Die Jlunbreiie 25e.
(JuHi0,3 Wde)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-13
Soul 8rtc8sidauplaBe.
Wse1r Sbtatt Werild)te.
1apanrr bccrbigcn acfnllcnc HniIcn.
- WilitGr 9lttudCs 5nr Jrunt
5ugClnlIcu.

Ct &eterSburN -. 2irui.
- @erii6te iinO bier inn llmIoi,f,
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2lrtbur itottgcflnbcn bot. in Der 5mci
rlriii6e mO bier ioponiTbc &rie0a.
ihific gciunfen iinO. 0ob cntbcbrcn
Die @eriihte ieoer 9citGti0lmg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-13
(6Ortietnns fiebe slueite Seitc.)

0enes ae6en,
nene Strait eine iuobltbdtge gnregung Der
l1dtafeit oes Dlagens. Der geber, Der gheren
uno fdmmtIirber llnterlebssGrgane bepirfen
ole oil berbnten Ct AernarbfNrduter'B Biuer.
SaS ar6Bte oeutfbe 0elmittel. nelbes ans
6enl reinen Snft Der beilfrdftgen Bilaf3en bon
ben ebrluroigeH Ct @etn1ros gritoern erfuns
ben fpnroe. IN bel dbroHiidber Beritopiung llno
unneronult6feit Die d1nigtn aller meoi5inen
VIC Hmtreinigungs Nlittef TT es unibertreti.
I'D. Die Ct BerndrosJfrdutersB Biaen lino In
allen glpotbefen 6u babeu.
(DloWN5r, ,I&5J
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-22
Large Families

Cincinnati, O., Dec. 11.-At the Vine
Street Congregational church Sunday
evening, the pastor, Herbert S. Big
Glow, discussed the presidents recent
message to congress. Mr.. Bigelow
praised the message as frank and
manly discussion Of great problems,
meriting the careful attention of every
citizen. He said in part:
"The president, it seems to us, has
the true perspective when he declares
that the two problems of supreme con-
Germ are the question of family life
and the industrial question.
mo portion of the message will be
read with greater interest and profit
than that dealing with the present
industrial conditions which are de.
stroying the homes of the people in
the slums, sending the women am
children out of the home and the
school into the factories, and raising
lup a generation, unhealthy in body
and stunted or vicious in mind
"The place for the child is in school
The place for the woman is in thu
home. The place for the man is ou
in the world earning the bread. /,
women and children leave their nat.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-22

ural place to assist the bread-winner.
it is because the wages of the bread
winner are not sufficient to support
in the home. Therefore, industrial
conditions should be changed SO that
it shall be possible for man to attend
to his duty as breadWinner and woman
to her duty as home-keeper. We are
in most hearty accord with the preSi-
dent when he says that all questions
to. tariff and finance aink into utter
insignificance when compared with the
tremendous, the vital Importance of
trying to shape conditions so that
these two duties of the man and the
woman can be fulfilled under reason
ably favorable circumstances
"The president, with justifiable
pride, calls attention to the valuable
work done by the labor and other
bureaus in disseminating information
concerning the true condition of work
ing people. One of these government
reports tells that the factory workers
I of this country receive on an average
less than nine dollars a week.. 1t
is perfectly apparent that man
whose wage is nine dollars a week
cannot afford family. The president
is right in insisting upon the moral
value of large families. Especially is
he right when he insists upon the
duty of changing social conditions so
that the wage of our workers will be
sufficient to support large families
At present, if they have large families,
the mother has to take in washing and
the children have to leave school and
go to work when their bones are soft
and their minds are undeveloped. This
sort of thing is bound to produce, as
the president says a sdecadent race.
ITO pass restrictive factory laws
or to tear down old tenements is like
trying to sweep the ocean with a
broom.
Among the proposed remidies en-
titled to serious consideration is that
of the single tax men, who would inn
prove industrial conditions by shift
ing the burden of taxation from the
things which men produce to the land
values which they monopolize.
while President Roosevelt in his
public utterances has had nothing TO
say for or against this proposal, ne
did say in private conversation to
Congressman Baker last winter: You
single tax men would probably be
surprised to know how far l agree
with you"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-22
women.

women.
The best paying investment that a
city could make would be to, take the
money, which it spends in prosecuting
it's minor offenders and use it in Gre
ating some honorable employment for
those who become Migrants and lott
erers from lack of opportunity to work
Save mans belief in his own man
hood! Save it at any cost! We can
not afford to kill it by the disgrace OF
arrest and Impeachment.
Dead manhood always means Grim
inal. Live manhood means remain
ing sense of honor which may be kind
led into great usefulness. -Press-P Post.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-22
An Era of Prosperity

She appeared in the police court one
morning, accompanied by big, we'll
fed, Well-clothed officer Of the law. Her
wan face, scanty clothing, and shrink
ing appearance was in sharp contrast
to the self-assurance of the policeman
who had brought her in.
She gave her name as Mrs. Margaret
liking. Her tone and her manner of
Ispeech betrayed the tact that she was a
slady-a woman who had seen better
days.
Yes, she had seen better days: eight
] years ago she was the petted daughter
LOT father who had ample means. She
/ had been educated at one OF the fash
Iionable boarding schools in her city.
] she had for her companions children of
1 parents as wealthy as her own. She
was the brightest girl of them all.
But fortune is tickle, and there are
friends who wait upon it. When the
father died his fortune died too, then
the daughter began the struggle for a
living, which has ended in the police
court.
One sad day her old mother was sent
to charitable home, another day, and
1t was the saddest day the woman had
known, until she found her daughters
mother there in the police court, the
little daughter was placed in home
for children.
The woman was sick, she was taken
to q hospital, it was found that she
was suffering from an incurable dis
ease, and she was barred from further
treatment
Then the fight began in earnest
From her garnet room she advertised
for employment as companion or as
a reader to the sick. She waited. no
answer came. Then she was forced
into the street to beg for work, and it
was while begging for work that she
was arrested. She promised to desist
from begging" and was not sent to
prison, but was placed in charge of a
probationary officer, who will see to it
that she keeps her promise What will
the woman do now? 1t is hard to tell.
There is scarcely session of the POI
lice court in any large city, but has its
quota of Migrants. What is a vagrant?
A man or woman who, having no occu-
patton and no home, loiters about the
street. And we. humane nation, ar
rest these unfortunates, put them in
prison, and condemn them to serve
time In the workhouse We forget that
the 'vagrancy" may be no fault OF the
individual vagrant, but the fault of a
system which deprives men of the right
to labor. We forget that this system
furnishes no place where it's victims
may be housed and fed-no place but
prison. 1t seems little inconsistent
to make Migrants and then arrest our
own handiwork.
II the money which goes to support
jails and warehouses. were spent in
assisting men and women to preserve
their self-respect by furnishing them
honest employment, the world would
be vastly better on in point of men and
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-22
University Wins Medals

Official information has been re-
ceived at the University to the effec.
that medals have been awarded on va
rious university exhibits at the Louis
lana Purchase Exposition as follows:
Gold medals for collective exhibit Of
one hundred jars of threshed grains
and seeds. Reeds Yellow Dent corn.
Collective educational exhibit.
Silver medals for collective exhibit of
photographs illustrating mineral re-
sources. State museum and collective
exhibit of soils, minerals and building
materials.
A gold medal was also awarded to
Professor E. H. Barbour for collection
of cannas.
Miss Edith L. Webster also received
a gold medal for design and installa-
ton of exhibits.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-22
Choice steers, s5.oo@e.25; fair to

Choice steers, $5.O0@6.25; fair to
good, $4.00@4.75; cows and heifers.
$2.50@3.50; choice feeders, $3.25@3.75:
good feeders, $300@3.4O; good year.
lings, $3.25@375; heavy stockers, $3.50
$500; Gamers, $1.5O@210; bulls, $500
@3.5O. veal, $3.0O@5.50.
Hog market nearly steady. Prices to-
day from $40 to $3.50. Receipts lib
eral.
Sheep receipts are light with the
market 20@40 cents lower on fat ones
than the high time 10 days ago.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-22
PERSONAL

you aware that In
France women use monthly regu-
lator more than the women of all
other nations combined? DR.. La
Rue's French regulator is used every
where; thoroughly reliable; absolute
ly safe; better than Pennyroyal or
Tansy. Price ST.; three for $3.50.
Riggs Pharmacy Co., American
Agents, Lincoln, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-22

attention to Ireland and says that
Ii that the suffering there Is caused by
! free trade and proposes n tax on food
Istuffs as a remedy for famine. The
people of Ireland have no bread. Put
q tax on bread and then they will
have plenty.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-22

ER-VO-INE-Those suffering from
weaknesses that will sap pleasures OF
life should take Nervvo-ine. One box
will work wonders. Has more re-
juvenating and vitalizing power than
any medicine in the world. Sent BY
mail, large box 81; 3 for $3.50. Riggs
Pharmacy. American Agents, Lin
coin, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-22
SPECIAL MARKET LETTER
FROM NYE & BUCHANAN CO.. LIVE
STOCK COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS. so. OMAHA.

South Omaha, Neb., Dec. %.
Nine thousand cattle is the receipts
for the first three days Of this week.
There was very few fat cattle among
them. There is little more life to
the market than at the close Of last
week and prices are fully 20@25 cents
higher. We quote:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-22
Money Without Interest

How can we get it? Read the mar
velous book, "The Disturbing Factor IN
Human Affairs" Sent postpaid for 25c.
Address Richard Wolfe, publisher, Kit
tredge Bldg, Denver, Colo.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-22

HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA CURED
We have cured hundreds. We can
cure you. Guaranteed cure $3.50.
Money back if it fails. Riggs, the
Drug Cutter.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-22

PERS-PIRO POWDER-Guaranteed to
destroy doors of perspiration; dust
the powder where the odor arises;
on arm pits, ETC.; by mail Csc. Riggs,
the Drug Cutter
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-22

IF YOU CAN'T SLEEP, take Trilby
Sleeping Powders; absolutely harm
less, easy to take. no bad results:
four sleeps for Csc. Riggs, the Drug
Cutter.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-22

WILL the fat lady who passed our
store yesterday buy DR.. Pasteur Obe-
sity treatment? One month 81.
Treatment reduces 3 to pounds
per We.k. Riggs, the Drug Cutter.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-22

RIGGS ECZEMA CURE, soc; guaran-
tecd to do the work; will tell you
lnany it mas cured. Riggs, the Drug
Gutter.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-22

DON'T LOSE MONEY from neglect in keeping &C.
cocnts OF your dealings Get THE HANDY POCKET
ACCOUNT BOOK It shows you how in business form.
Firmly, nicely found, pocket and flap 36c postpaid
M. o. or &c stamps, f. q. johnson. Pub, Marion,
Iowa. Makes splendid gift for gentleman
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-22

TRILBY had no corns. She removed
them with Trilby Leafet; absolute
cure; 10c by mail. Riggs, the Drug
Gutter. s
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-22

If you wish to know what the para
mount issue will be in 1906. send to
Albert Griffin, Topeka, Kan, Csc for J.,
or 81 for copies of "The Hocus Pocus
Money Book" and read page 81.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-22

RIGGS GUARANTEED PILE CURE.
the remedy that cured Mr.. Hemroid:
soc; salve or suppository. Riggs. the
Dug Cutter.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-22

GLAD FOOT POWDER-Cures itch.
ing, burning. sweaty feet: removes
offensive doors; cools the skin, 25e
by mail Riggs. the Drug Cutter
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-22

Emersons first series of Essays"
had reached sale of 100000 copies
over three years ago. No doubt it has
reached 100000 by this time. This Il
an interesting fact in nation Of per.
haps 100000 homes. The books
having the greatest sale last year were
all of the class that are entitled to be
called good literature" They were
such authors as Irwin, Scott, Dickens,
Darwin, George Eliot, Cooper, Mrs.
Jackson, and Emerson. The books
were all cheap, the copyright having
expired. 1t is evident that the SEN
ility and twaddle in the daily papers
and magazines is inducing the peorls
to read books of the better class.
Dennison has appealed his case t,
the supreme court of the United States.
The bail bond of this Omaha gambler
shows that he has tremendous financial
backing in Omaha and that he will
never be transferred to the Iowa
authorities if money can prevent it.
Paul Morton instead of being the
-~secretary of the navy, turns out to be
the representative of the railroads in
the cabinet. and his mission is to
get a pooling bill through congress.
Paul will succeed for that is part OF
the land slide.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-22

ance throughout the terms: F. G
Armstrong, W. S Leete, H. J Lloyd,
John Hartley H. 7. Adams, T. J.
Collar, c. Buerck, G. Ryan, A. G. VIII
son, r. n. Spencer, L. G. Morony, E.
r. Altman, H. B. Brown, d. S. Red
field.
The new doctors. graduated Wednes-
day night by the medical department
of Washburn college are seeking loca-
tons. Most of them have determined
upon the place at which they will set
up shop" J. c. Bennett will take the
place of assistant physician at the To-
pelxa State hospital. Otto Kiene has
been chosen as house physician at
Christ hospital during the temporary
absence of Lawrence Chamberlain,
who is in the south for his health.
Dana o. Jackson will go to Japan to
Join the medical corps of the mikado's
army. Charles B. Van Horn takes
the position of physician for the As
socfated Charities and will remain
here. w. J. Stillson will locate at
Garden City, Belle Egan at Chanute,
Mrs. Scott at Garrett, C P Grover at
Berrvton f. b. Cummings at Bronson,
Mrs. Hull at Washington, D. c., Mrs
Sanger at Yukon, Okla. Miss Frances
Harper. Mrs. Hattie B. Aldrich. Miss
Elvenor Wilson and F. J. Ernest viii
practice in Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-22
FINCH STRIKES HARD.
His Comments ON State Contest
Board.

The following is from the Lawrence
Gazette:
The state board for hearing contests
brought by men who think they have
had the worst of it in conventions con-
sists OF the attorney general, the sec
rotary of state and the auditor of
state. The men occupying those posi-
tons at the present time are MesSrS-
Coleman, BurrOW, and Wells. When the
cases from the First and Second con-
gressional districts came up for hear
ing, Mr.. Coleman and Mr.. Burrow de-
cided that the board had no right to
inquire into the proceedings of the con-
vention, but must decide as the con-
vention decided. Mr.. Wells disSented.
Now, without being impertinent, the
Gazette desires to ask Mr.. Coleman
and Mr.. Burrow what they think they
are there for. If they have to decide
as the convention they represent de
cided why were the officers named
constituted a contest board? If the
convention is the court of final resort.
and if the man who contests has no
rights before them, what are they on
earth for? The decision is so ridiculous
that it is a wonder the horses of Kan
sas did not laugh Mr. Coleman and
Mr.. Burrow out of countenance. 1t IS
simply a travesty upon justice, and a
burning disgrace to Kansas to have q
decision OF the kind placed on record.
Mr.. Wells. auditor of state. much to his
credit dissented from the majority
opinion. At this time the Gazette does
not desire to go into the merits of either
side of the case. But il wants to say that
men who would and who do decide as
Coleman and BurroW decided are either
ignorant asses or dishonest politicians As
they are not ignorant asses, we will leave
them to take hold of the other horn of
the dilemma. The alleged contest
court" mas adjourned, and is no longer a
court, so this paper can not be pulled by
them for contempt, and can say what it
pleases- And it pleases to say that they
as court. or as individuals, are entitled
to the contempt of every honest man in
the state. When they said they had no
right to decide what the law said It was
their duty to decide, then they stulthed
themselves and prostituted themselves TO
factionaI political masters and declared
themselves the willing tools Of bosses
Kansas has had several hard 5olts this
past season, but the decision of Coleman
and Burrow is the most ridiculous farce
THAT has yet been put upon the stage.
And we want il understood that IN say
/ ing this. no opinion is expressed as to
what their final decision ought to have
been.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-22
HEADS ALL REST.
Santa Fe Shows Remarkable
Increase in Rolling Stock.
Nearly 100000 Added During
Past Year.
OTHERS ONLY 100000.
Interesting Facts Shown in As
SCISSORS Figures.
An Old Question Again Before
the Board.
OTHERS ONLY 100000.

According to the returns made to the
state board of railroad assessors by the
railroads Of Kansas, the Santa Fe has
increased its rolling stock far more
than all other roads in the state com
bined In fact, although the Santa Fe
already had nearly twice the amount
of rolling stock of any other road, the
returns show that during the past year
the Santa Fe increased the assessed
value of its rolling stock nearly $780,
600, while six of the other great roa Is
of the state combined increased their
rolling stock only little more than
100000.
1t is true that the Santa F'e has a
greater mileage in the state than any
other road but it is not very far ahead
of the Missouri Pacific; yet the Mis-
souri, Paciho's increase in the amount
Of its rolling stock was only $6299. or
less than a hundredth part as much as
the Santa FEES increase. And the San
IA Fe now has more than double the
amount of rolling stock assessed in
Kansas than the Missouri Pacific has.
with only little additional mileage
The assessed value of the rolling
stock on each OF the seven principal
roads OF Kansas for this year and last
year, and the increase is as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-22

ators are E P. and J. A Ross. John
r. and Joab Mulvane. and W. r. Bar
rett, all of Topeka
Kansas Farmers Grain Supply
company. Seward, $4,000.
Bradford Hotel company, Sedan,
$50, 900.
Emporia Music company, Emporia,
$4,000.
Anthony Fair association. Harper,
$1,000.
Barnes Cooperative association,
Barnes. $4,000.
Crawford County Fair association,
Pittsburg, $1,000
Kansas Medical Missionary assoeia-
ton, Wichita, no capital
Clendenen Oil & Gas company
Atchison. $4,000
Saffordville State bank, Saffordvilles
$4,000.
Farmers state bank. Washington.
Farmers state bank. Lenexa. s1O.-
600
Paeifc oil & Gas company. Yates
Center. $4,000.
Chautauqua oil & Land company.
Fort Scott, $4,000.
Venture Oil & Gas company, Cha
mute, $4,000.
AIcCracken Grain & Merchandise
company. McCracken. $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-22
INDIAN BUFFALO CHASE.



Bliss, Okla, and Return, $3.50.
Sunday. May 8th, the Santa Fe viii
sell round trip tickets to Bliss for the
above excursion. Train leaves Topeka
1906 a. M, Sunday. arriving at the 1U1
Ranch, near Bliss, at 500 a. m Re
turning leaves Bliss at $50 .. m, arriv-
ing Topeka 4:s0 a. m. The buffalo
chase will be historical event OF the
most interesting and exciting nature,
because il viii be the most important
event OF the kind ever held-and will
probably be the last-giving the people
a chance to witness the inauguration
of the new Chief of the Ponca Indians
(5orse Chief, and also to see a Goa
gress of 1900 Indians of the various
tribes who viii be there as the CUES IS
of the Poncass also the famous cow
boys of the 101 Ranch $4,000 acres).
round up a bunch of 1000 cattle, to-
gether with exhibitions of roping and
rough riding There win be no admis-
sion but arrangements have been made
with the Miller brothers for the ac-
commOdation Of all who come. Circus
seats viii be provided for those VINO
desire them at a nominal cost. and
light refreshments will be served. For
information address
T. L KING.
c. P. & 7. A, Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-22
Charters Granted.

The state charter board has passed
on and granted the following charters
The News Publishing company. Os-
borne; capital, $1,000. This is a com
pany of Osborne business men who
have purchased the Osborne News and
will turn it from a Populist into a
Republican paper.
Topeka Hay Press company, To-
peka; capital, $4,000. The company
viii BUILD hay presses. The incorpor-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-22
BRACE UP men
and WOMEN.
LIFE IS WORTH LIVING.
Free X-Ray Examination If You Call
and Investigate My Remarkable
Methods Before Flay Ist.

YOU are run your
the
YOU can
o
methods
cueo
Eiyey jlcostyo nothn