davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-24

St ii hcnqpid trr ais Murf
qeihoiic. (Sm mittIcrcn Sto=
t~ionS6ollic ultrDc geitcru Dor Dcnt
8oli3eiri6trr @runnon Elm am Tieu.
itog begonncuea &erb0r iortQeiett.
IN mclhem C9 iid INN cincn &ompf
5uiidcn elmer idmar5cn &iihenicc
uu0 elmer mciBen @olt3b0ltcrin hun=
oeltc, uno nobel &ii6engci6irrc ola
@ltrigCidoiie Oicnten. Ger &unrpi cr-
cignetc lid 0ienltna 4}orQcn il Scr
Slide BON &riiQcr'S S0tel, 9tr. il3t,
observation-disclosures un0 Die Bethel
ligtcn porelt Die id)mor5c &0din
Oforp Sadion unO Die meiBc @or3-
bGltcrin 6rou 6rieoeride llnfrieo.
5ro1 llnfrico miea bic 9}e9crin fiir
nulemeiie N%ntlDortcn 5ltrC6t luorallf
0iciclbc Ocrurt erboite, SAB lie Srult
l%lnfrieo nit &ii6en9ci6irr bonlbari
0irtc, Gieiclbc om &opfc perlcbte mo
cinen SHa0en nnn $50 u%nrid)tete.
Sr, &riigcr rcttetc 6rau llnfrico, mo
sic 9}cgerin mari linn mo Ser 6rou
Oonn nod cine 0roBe Shiiiicl ourtb
ooS 6enIter Der Gbiirc nod). SoOi
@ronnun pcrurtbciltc Nforp bci'ut
critcn @cr60r 81 $40 @clObllBc mo
6 Wonoten @ef6n9niB, 500 0n9 llr-
t6cil ober ipdtcr picoer 5lrijf, ol5
&oli5iit aeornep, melfcr N}nrp Der.
boftct bette, i6n1 Nittbcilunacn
modtc, Die onDeutctcn, BOB WorD
nidt oQcin SHuIo trltq an hcm 9lll'-
tritt. Der Goa luuroc Oeabolb bis
gcitcrn pertogt, mo nodocm &oOi
Grammar Die mcitcrcn 91laioncn pcr-
nomnlcll, Itroite ct bic 9te9crin nur
nm $50 rno Soften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-24
StnSt Baltimore.
TnS yScttcr.

Sir MurOIuuo mo Ocn 0iitritt
Columbia rclncrtihc3 @cttcr mo
O%crduOcrlidc Nin0c.
Der b0fitc Gbcrmomctcritono mar
% @roo nm 3 ltbr Nohmittaga.
Ger niCOriQitc Gbcrmomcteritun0
luor II @ro0 nm s llbr W}orgcna.
Nlittlcrcr &oromctcritou0 1890.
Ger nieoriaitc Observation-Disclosures
Scr IcBtcn 81 StlrnOen in uadIol9en.
Den Sto0tcn mar, mic folgt; Gait,
port 81, &ortluno 30, Bolton 10, @u.
buHU 81 9}cm.})or II, &bilo0clpbio
IS, @GtIoutic.Gitp IS, @oibiuQtOn So,
9%}oriolf Is, 6uttcraS 81, Charlotte
-. @ilmiuQtou 5S, GborlcIton IS,
GoDnmob sc, &udionoiuc IS, ,(lls
piter 90, &cu gSCit GS, <lontu 80,
N}ont9omcrD -, Ncp.S rlcon2 -,
EnlcItin ~, WuIpciton 5G, Corpus
GGriiti 81 N}cmpbi9 Is, Cincinnati
-, EittaburQ 36, OSwcgo 81, @ui.
iulo IS, GIcuclano 81, 0ctroit 81,
9lpcua b, 0}arqlcttc 36, Green
Ban 3S, Chicago II, Cuhtb 81, ct.
Eoul IS, 81, &ori9 IS, &unioa.Gim
As, Omobo as, @ltrou 10, 9iamorf
-, @iuiiton 26, &oprc n, ScIcna
30, Solt.@ofe-Gitp IS, Qcnpcr &c,
NOrtb- @Iottc 2S, 3ooQc.Gitp Sc,
NmoriQo 40 lluo Sos Nn0clca 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-24

0c8 i'm GicnIt ~act6otctcn 5elcrmcbr.
names So6u 3. Soldier, 5u per>piG.
Iigcn;
ocn @e6duoe . &nipcftor 81 auto.
riiircrL ole 3o6l Scr 2tn9eiteQtcn in
icinem Gcportcmcnt nm Iic6cn 81
crb06cl1.
Die @%eroronunla sur Rcqulirlulg
Der GIcuotorcn in ser Gtoot 9olti.
more wurOe I'M 3lucitcn 3lucigc at.
gel1ommCn.
&ertogurq.
Ger Stootrotb pcrtogte iid) bis
nGhltcn Wontoa 9(6cno 5 ll6r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-24

philadelphia 8%urnperein beiu6en.
Bier Gonoioaten prtr0en oorgeidlo-
gen mo beihIoIicrL 0aS @eibnodtS-
felt nebit 8eiheerung luie olidbrIih
o63ubalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-24

Inter d mcrcr Nn d) II .
oigunN. - Die @cbcimpoli5ilten
@urno mo yScoocr orrctirten QeItern
Nbcno nli cinen Noitbefebl BON Cal
bott-Gpmntn Wto., bin 0cn iG Sabre
oltclt Cornelius q. MiQiomS IN oci
len Mobnun1 9tr. 1914 Horos@il.
or.StroBe. Die Nui6uloigung sc.
gen WiQtun9 lolltet oltf tb0tlidel
9ln1riif nit Scr 9lblidt. 81 to6tcli.
Sin 6ricOenSridter, gtonenS &, 6,
Barton iOl Der Wonn leirt, Den Mil.
lionl1 ongcblid a1ge9rificn bat, nto
nie pcrlolltct, luor MiQidntS' 6roll
Die ongcblihe llrio6e. @ie ca
ld)citt, bat 5lpilden Den bei0eli Woll.
llcrn Elm &ontpf ltottgeinnoeL ocltn
8illiomS bate Elm bloleS gltge, oils
or berboitct mllroe. Gr iibt I'M nlittle.
rem Sotionsbaule, 100 Der S6eriff
bon Sol6ott-Golntp i'm bellte oOer
Mtorgen abbolen miro. @iliantS ar.
beitete IN Sulbott-Golultp.
Ole Wfuttcr lieB I'm Der.
Doftcn. - Yotrid Wicgtonoro bon
Nr. 422, Oit.Wfommcnt-St r,, mrroe
uorgeltern olli 9eidiperbc leiuer oltell
Dtiitter 1peoelt Gubeltorung uerbaitet
uto i'm nlittleren StotionSbolIle born
Eoli5eirid)ter @rnnllon sur 3ablitng
bon $50 Strofe lln0 Soften perlir.
tbcilt. Gr foltltte notiirlid llidt sab.
len mo monoerte ocsbolb ms @e.
fonanib. Eotrid lit elm Sn9eoieb, Der
ieiner olten Wuter nidtS olS Stunt
mer bereitet.
Sprong aus DEM Sen ter.
~ GboS. 9oaon. ein So Sabre after
0unihreiner, iproll9 porgeItern Nor.
Aen lult > ltbr III betrutlfeneu 3it'
itonoe alts Dem 5"lpeiten Stodlucrfe
icincS aoithouieS. Nr. 5, Sit-Wttl'
berrnaStroBc. mo brab noS @eiu.
Yoli5iit '@oooS iono i'm luto iouotc
ibn nod Dem eStaot-Soipital".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-24
@idltin fir bic 0cirr.

Nit &iidiid)t oli Oo8 groBe Sntcr,
eiic, mcl6c5 oic @ultimorcr an Scr
GntbilQum98icier oe8 @eihcnfeS oc8
Octtlden &oiierS in @aibinQton oe.
nommcn, miro Scr 9erid)t iiber sic
Jcicr audi in Der Wo1enouSgabe ocS
vQclitidcn Gorrciponocntcn" cri6ci.
men. @cr 3eitungGn an icinc
6reun0e in ser olten Seimatb ien0en
mill, crb6lt babel @elcgenbcit, feline
@iinlde ST befrieoi9en, ga mir nod
lebr mcnige GrcmpIorc bon Der
SonntagSou5gnbe %porbon0cu iino.
Ger HaubonfuIl in Nor0.
N0ltimorc.- Gor ocn Yuli5cis
ridtcr NDitc I'M n0roli6cn Stu.
tionabanic Wlr0cn Qcltcru Milton
@li5joro mo @orrp Zane pcrbort,
ipcIte on8cidllOiGt limo, Clara
Simmer, On9 DicnitmdOdcn Der
6rut 0r. =. Is. Scluctt bon 9fr. 22OS,
6llIton HlDonuC. am Gicnitn9 Mitto0
m Dem ScmCttl6en @ol.ic gebunocn
llllo NctncbcIt 5l hnbcn lln0 in 0u5
NollS Oe9 Ar5tc2 IN Ocrbrcdcrii0cr
Nbltd)t 9cOrunNcn 81 icin. Gas
M0Odcn iOcntiii5irtc Game politip
ol9 Den O{aru, lUclhcr flr5 Dor ocul
al lbr ucrilbtcu l(cbrrinl bel ibr unt
enc MIobl5cjt Dor0ciprohcn buttc,
9Il3}or0 obcr fonutc tic nidt i0cntis
'ljlrcn, mo lie tonntc olld) nift an.
9ebcl. ob IS CiIlCr Der bci0cn W0nncr
Acloelel lei DER lie A%cbunoen luto &c
tnbelt botte. 8li5joro iomobl, o(S
olld) Ennc ltclltcn 0oa linen 5ur 2oit
Aelc1tc &crbrCdcn cntihic0cn in 9(b.
rcoe; lie la0tcn, tie bGttcn al bent
So1e INN Hrbrit Nciudt, icicn obcr
nm bic Belt, ais ooa @crbrcdcn Der.
itbt lpuroc, iu 0ouic qclucicn. aooi
@blte llbcrluica 8eiOc ocn1 @crihtSs
bcriahrcu.
Wln DIT cincu
@ertdt itbcr bic 8obL.
Aut Nmncilu19 Oc9 @ouucrnelrS hot
Der Stnats SGfrct0r Oic @oblbeom
ten III lcOenl Gormtp erilthcn milIicn,
etllcn idriitliden 9crift iibcr sen
Ncrloli Der lcbtcn @nbl Ocm @o,l.
nerllellr ST ijbernittcln. Der Sou.
pcrncllr belncrttc, Dob cr Die 8ablbc.
boroen crnallnt babe lmo OuS &plf
i'm ielbit fir Den &crlori Der @obl
DerdntiDortlif baltic. Die StaotS.
9todl5abIbebor0e, bcitcbeno aus ocnl
Stnats- Sefrct0r. Dem Staats . Con.
t%rolelir, Dem Staats Sdubmetitcr
Dem 8enernl . g(ntpoIt ltno Dem Af.
tilar oes StoatS. 9tppeQationsQerihtS
miro iid am WittnodL Den 30. no.
pelnber, in MnnapoliS pcrlamncln
nm oos @eiammt : HeiuItot Der @obI
81 iulmniren.
u'ti5en. Nr
Winslom 9. Yierce, Der 4rGiibenl
Der g2cltlihen MiarpldnOer 8abL"
iolpie Slice 4rdiioent 8. z. 2ouo.
itreet trafen geitern bier eill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-24
16 WFf-4extm0ton-,
Sotal6eridte aus 8aIbingtou.

nabc & barlcS. StraGc.

Der Ncgcr G4omo5 @lmtcr. cil
@}otroie o25 aricgSififfe5 o2uuco-
tier" tom gcitern noh @oibiuQton
INN iid 81 pcrbcirotbcrL ln0 ficl Don
elmer &riIdc tlno ertronf. @ei'm
Goiiiren Scr Birdie bate Scr 98ino
ibm Oen @ltt pom aopie gcue6t, rmo
bel Dem &criuhc, icincn @ut 5l CT
boiden, itiir5te cr ms G8oiicr ur0 cr-
tronf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-24
5cnc @rugnn'3 Nnn = Bride.

Ge3 Stoot 2 SngenicurS troltloic
Nlltmort on Die SAulbc60roc.-
Neutrality-suspicious. fam nid,t BON
Der Stoot ~pcrbeiicrt mcrocn. -
Sic Corporation cr6cbt 30uc in.
ncrbolb Scr S~tootgrcn5c.
Gu9 cin5ig Snterciiantc. oo3 ge,
itcrn 9to6nlitta0 in Der Sibln0 Der
Shulbeb0roe sur @cr6ouolung fam,
mar Die 6roge, per fiir bic Hcpora-
tlr Der 9riide ii6cr ocn @mOnn'S
Hun, an Der 6rcocrid Npenuc, 3rui,
ldcn Der Milfen3- rn0 @entalouitr.,
Dcrontlportlid) Iei. Sn ser por6ergc.
bcnocn Stbltng mltroe Die S6ul6.s
borOc ouf Ole 8botiud)c aufmcrfiQm
gcmod)t, Dab sic bciocn Stegc nc6cn
Der 9rilfc, uel6c BON oen S6ulfin.
bern unO Dem 8ubltfum I'M NQgcs
nteillcn bcnlrBt mer0en, Cntfcrnt nor.
Den lcien ltto sic ain0er 0cl1 SluB
llber Den ellgen 6abrlueg, olf mel.
tcnt beItGnoig ein l%Cbbofter Stru.
Bcnbabn- lno Wa0cnperfe6r beitebt,
inter SebcnSgefobr bcnllBen miiiicn.
9ie 9eboroe idrie6 oabcr al Den
Stoot q Sngeniclr, uno oieicr ont.
luortete 8oll5 fnr5, oaB beio9teS troBc
Erlpot gigentbum lei mo folglid)
Die 9riidc nid]t oltf Stootfoitcn re.
porirt merOeu toune. 9arouibin
mCintc @%r-A}aDor 9(lcocuS &ooper,
ooB Ourd oie 9nner-afte ooS gauge
Gerritorium in~nerbulb Der Staot
inter itGOtii6cr Gontrole itebe llnO
fo(gli6 Die Bride bon scr Stoot
rcparirt mcroen ioQte. @r. GodurO,
lpcldcr bctanntli6 Hcd)tSonpolt it,
ontluortctc biero1li ooB Die StroBe
innerbalb Der Stoot bate conocm-
nirt merOen miiiien, un0 modte gang
belonoer8 oaratf oufmertiunt, ooB
Elm tlorcr 8etpeis oofiir, ouB Die
o6rc0crid = Houo II. Eltrnpife So"
nod INNER GiQentbiimerin ser Sire,
0crid Hooo inrcrboIb ser StuOt.
0rcn5e lei, borlicgc, inoen1 gcnonntc
@cicQihoit iuncrbolb ser Stuot-
Grcn5c cincn 3oQ iiir @efGbrte col,
leftire. 0umit mllroe sic Iro0e, 10.
meit iic Die ShuI6cboroe onbclongt.
ais crlcbigt bctrodtct.
Die Hciignotionen ser 2ebrerin
Glilabetb s. Salon un0 0e@ S6ul.
bciltdcrS No. 5. @orp uuroen ongt-
nonlmen.
6erncr mltroc 6ei6loiicn, fir Die
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oen nTiri Ho.
mire" on5ti6offen.
Sri, gllicc Geins mllr0c sur 9iblio.
tbeforin in ser b0bercn Gnobenidulc
ernolrlt. Mn SteIc BON 6rol @ops,
tueldle relignirte, moro Sri. Mop SIC.
Council sum Sd)lIpcoeu erlp1blt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-24
Sdiffsfartcn nun nno nudJ 2cntIdJs
lamb.

@on Baltimore bis @rcmcn: Sea-
lite $40, 80 unO $44.50, 3luiidcnoef
$33; BON 9remen bis Baltimore:
Goiiite 500, 3wii6enoed Cir ollie
@niiagiere) $34. S1co. $. 9iencr
d Gu., 3inmcr gr. 3, ia Dit
2erin9ton Str. 8elome6iel mo
@eloienoungcn. (323-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-24
Sennp's feline %oer6itctc Gnffccs

iperoen in oGen Stoottbcilen bon
Baltimore berfaltft. Die Oor5iiglide
GuaIitGt uno mGBigen GreiIe MAIDEN
0ieIel6cn gerooe5u berii6mt.
6. S.ScnnD So, SBcc, Snffcc, 3nfcr
(glpril5i0i0oSa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-24
@clbicnbnngcn mad 9cmtidlanO mi
ScItreid

al "a Gents pro Mnrf un0 20R
Gents pro Grone. @orto ertro.
8efiel ous9citellt ouf oQe SDei-
Ser 8elt. 9iGige S6iifSfarten oots
unO nod 9euti6lanb. &beo. $.
9iener & 60, ia 0It.&eging
tontStr. 3immer Scr. 3. Q80-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-24
Baltimore nad) Y~bilabclpbia nno III

Baltimore nad) philadelphia rno 5i-
rid $500; GGeItcr nno snriif
$1.50; @ilminston nnb 5nriif
S1.00.
&in oGenniplpanio @obrL" Sorn-
tog, oen 81. Iopem6er. Spe5ial5ng
perlGBt luton : @abnbof 500 BORN.
&erlGBt fir sic &iidfabrt 9rooo'
StroBen 9obn6of i'll Bbilaoelpbln
$50 glbenoS, @eit-8bilooclpbia 6.33
9(benos, G6eIter $50 glbeno8, Nil-.
minoton 7.20 Mbenos. (326-31)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-24
Smlins Scbbcl, beltider photograph,
321 .-@an-Strahe

Gabinct6ilocr MIR ST pro 9rtcno.
S,n en1aiQirten onalen Siloern linO
Id)one 9en6eiten erluGbnenspertD.
2ebensgroBe photographer nno
fiinItIeriid polenoete Gopien alter
@iloer in GrapotL @aiieriorbcL Sel
mo 8altel eiii Spe5ialitat.
Nan pergeiie nidltr pur5niprcdleH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-24

IniternsS Onper = Yreisfcgcln,
ant Sanfiagnn9s-I6en itm 5 ltbr
%bcainncnO. r&OriuGrts.SaGe," 734,
8eit.2crin9tun-Str. Sifcts fir Gr.
iuadicnr Boo, fir Sinbcr zoe.
(327-W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-24
1Onncrita0, OCn a. Noucm6cr 1904.
Undertakings g.. g9celuCiIcr.

p0}uhf.9 utocmlc." - Nicfe Bode ngbc
GhCuhCrO nina.
,GGaiC'S EDcNtcr." - Eicfe gRuhc ,9be
NCurtetta."
nGultonnitrufCu SHeatcr." 49, Cicfe Wudc
rgSbn tjlrlo gCupc Some.
uGuro'e SpcrUGnue." 49, Ticfc gSpbc oIhc
GCrlU. GCUtir NuuCrucb."
rWiGgalnuos EDcatcr." - Ticfc y5ohc &du-
cuiuCglttraliiuUcu. .Ihc NaUa nf 1870"
,glcuro Auditorium. " 49, EiciC gSuDc uEbe
WcuuiH NnClur."
,NinuCn'e 5gcntcr." Ticic gSubC yI
gSiice secret"
o~G&cbcr'S Yurl," 0nriuros 9iun6. - 0citc,
2autlnQilusiuN GROCER GultCos(uu. ucrbunocl
init uUtcrbultuuu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-24

Die &Glfte Der Stro c
crIoiicn. @ouperncur Wor.
fielb bat Dem @. 9. &eep, lpelfer
BON Yuli5eiridter Sooen our 3ob'
hug elmer @eloitroie BON 500 nno
Soften perllrtbeilt noroen mar, neil
er ben fleillen Geo. GrelB mt clller
Teiti6e unbarmber5is geboitelt bate,
6ie Sdlfte ser Strofe erlal'eil.
G~aiienbe Weibnadts9 G.
d) enf e. - Die 9ud- mo Eapier'
b6nolcr 2pcett IN Nr. 81, aforo'
Gburlesitrobe, bobcn etn pilo'ueS
S%oupenirbitd) peroifentlid,t, IN mel
dem ben 9eiu6ert oes SaoerS oaS
@usiuden bon acknowledgements
~bebentrno crIeiAtert miro. Spcefl :
baben oamit oen Hagel alf oeli Sop'
gctroiicn; es lit ein Ding, iudS sur
3cit lpirfli6 notbmcnbig lit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-13
PRINCE ALERT. NEW KING OLE PAcERs.


his
This September the Empire city track New
in
other Jack the
handled
suly rugged act
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-13
BIGGER CORN CROPS.
Professor Holden of the Iowa College
Shows Farmers How.

Ames, Iowa, Aug. 28-Professor
p. G. Holden of the Iowa Agricul-
tural college said to-day: IF every
farmer in the seven great corn
states will give few winter even
ings 100000 bushels will be
added to the annual crop of this
corn belt"
Prof. Holden does not expect to
get this increase by more acres, but
by the simple process of selecting
sound seed. He demonstrates that
if the farmers will put 100 sound
kernels of corn in every 30 hills the
trick will be done. Prof. Holden
has demonstrated by his expert
mental work aud convinced meet
ings of farmers throughout the
state that the thing can be done anG
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-13

vigorous, for there il no man IN
the Northwest and few in America
who car handle the English Ian
guage more adroitly than he.
Charles Emory Smith, ex-post-
master general, was also implicated
in the Bristow report to about the
same extent and in the same way as
Mr.. Castle. Mr.. Smith is one Of
the brainiest men and one Of the
ablest newspaper men in this coun-
try. He was the trusted friend of
Mckinley, and be is the close friend
and advocate of Roosevelt. When
he was made postmaster general by
Pres. Mckinley he had no knowl-
edge of the details of the depart
ment. He took the department just
he found it and presided over it
just as his predecessors had. Find
ing the duties distasteful he re-
signed to devote his whole ener-
gies to his paper, leaving the de-
partment just as he found it. There
was fraud practised upon the gov
eminent by unscrupulous employees
under Mr.. Smiths administration,
and the same men had been prac-
ticing those same frauds through
several preceding administrations.
To accuse Mr.. Smith or Mr.. Castle
of criminal negligence in the matter
savors very much of reckless ambi-
tion on the part of Bristow and the
corps which assisted him in his in
vestigations. Both SIN tn and Cas-
tie were victims of bad system.
The slim foundation for the re-
Election on these two men in the
Bristow report is sufficient to show
the wisdom of being conservative
in forming conclusions. There is
nothing more contagious than pub
lie sentiment. When a few cases
of fraud have been discovered in a
system employing such a large num-
Der of employees as the postoffice de-
partment at Washington, peoples
minds get into that suspicious, sus'
ceptible state that causes them tc
believe the most shadowy reports Of
wrong doings against anyone con-
nected with it. 1t has got to the
pass that it is serious reflection
upon a mans character to have
been connected with the Washing
ton department in any capacity.
Yet there are probably as many
honest men among the employees as
among the same number of people
elsewhere. w. M. I.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-13
CITY LETTER

Capt Castle and the BriStOw Report
Accused Of Official Negligence in..Mat-
tiers Beyond His Control PeopIel Who
Know Him Believe Him 10 be sJuSt as
Brainy and More Honorable Than
BristOw- Watch the Sparks Fly When
He Hits Back.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-13

aroused.
In word, his plan requires only
the sorting by hand of seed corn
into lots of uniform size and the
filing of the plates in the corn
planters in such way as to drop
the required number OF grains of
corn in each hill, The missionary
work is being extended to other
states, and it Is proposed to have
every farmer in the corn belt even
tually find how to plant his corn to
get the best yield.
The Iowa corn growers associa-
ton has been formed by farmers,
and only farmers, who believe Prof.
Holden's theory is right. w. G.
Whiting of Whiting, Iowa, in charge
of the agricultural division of the
Iowa commission for the Louisiana
Purchase exposition, has person
ally presented to the Ames college
and the corn growers association a
trophy valued at $3.50, which will
be awarded annually for 70 years
for the best results in corn grow
ing according to Professor Holden s
theory. The trophy is entirely
unique, representing an ear of corn
eighteen inches long, the husks Of
silver and ear of gold, standing on
an ebony case. Upon the base are
four scrolls of silver, decorated by
tiny golden ears of corn, upon
which will be inscriptions of the
names of the winners Of the object
for which the cup was given.
To find how much the farmers OF
Iowa are losing each year by not
properly planting corn Professor
Holden last year sent 1000 letters
to all parts Of Iowa, asking the mum
Der of stalks in each hill In corn
fields. He found the stand was but
rs per cent. of what he had demon
strated will produce the largest
yield, and last years corn crop
was generally considered a good
stand. The other day be himself
inspected twenty four of the best
corn6eldS he could find.
Il found, he reported at meet
ing of the corn growers association
in Sioux City, from 80 to S6.2 per
cent of perfect stand. The aver
age loss was 1877 per cent. I do
not mean by this that the field that
has FIVE stalks in each hill is better
than hills of five. Ihave found that
the best results are obtained from
an average of about three and one
third stalks to hill. Our expert
ments have shown that one stalk in
a hill will produce but one-third as
much corn as proper number 81
stalks, two stalks three-fourths of q
| yield, and five stalks the same. In
making my tables I counted either
three or four stalks 100 per cent
stand.
For ten years the average yield
of corn in Iowa has been approx
lnately thirty6ve bushels. Ayield
of 80 bushels with a 10 per cent
stand, which is the average founc
| in a number Of years, would become
fifty bushels with a 100 per cent
stand.
| The acreage planted to corn il
the seven states growing over 100,.
900, 900 bushels Of corn in 1902 was
| Illinois, 1888. $50; Iowa. 1902, 638
Nebraska, 1917, 962; Kansas, 7,451,.
683; Missouri, 6,775, 1874; Indiana
4,52O,637: Ohio, 5000. 224. The com
bined acreage was about $4,000, 900
A gain of ten bushels an acre, or :
80 per cent stand, which Professor
Holden thinks is easily attainable
would mean an increase in the an
nual yield OF these states OF 480, 900,
Il 900 bushels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-07
FINE BUILDING FOR SALE.
The Government Has One at St. Louis.

Washington. Nov 1.-The approach of
the end Of the Worlds Fair at ST. Louis
has s"d uuestion-what shall he done
with the. Government Building. on which
SOM hing hk" quarter million dollar :
has been expended? 1t is customary ut
the close OF all such shows for til" own
erS of thu different huildingS-moSt OF
thrse being. Of course, the property of the
matd 9cment-to put them up by pubic
auction. where contractors Dld them IN
for the material that can be saved and
used elsewhere The purchase of saliva ge
rights involves the obligation also to take
Il binding to pieces and carry away its;
I,ll :. 50 that not only are Il few dollars
turn, Il. but the ground is cleared and the
exposition company saved good deal OF
Tabor and expense i'll putting things once
Nor. into order.
Vt one exposition where the Government
hai fllt up an acceptable building AT 4
cost Ut something like $l2l.'tD. it had to
hr knock down to a salvage contractor
for $wa This was the value set upon it
by q board ri appraisers i'll hehalt OF the
Government. 50 that there was no such
thing as WiIhdra wing the property from
sale. Every exposition law carries II
clause authorizing the official appraisal Of
tn, Government building and its sal" /"
tho hight st hiddoI. but with the proNlSO
that preference sfall lie given to the man
az, n"nt al the exposition and the inutlri-
pal authorities i'll the city where it is held.
! In tie present instance the option of pun
| chase Will he given to III" city of St.
! Louis ana to the exposition company.
| n"ithcr Of which has yet come forward
with an Offer hut it has been reported
| that tho citE will make a bud, with a view
| to keeping the huiidIng wher" il is. and
| using ii for Il park museum or something
| Of that sort
| OF an the buildings erected at eXposi-
| tiunS since. the era of these shows beg al,
| this ono is by All odds the finest. The
| great steel trlSsoS used in its c"nstr,!r-
| tion will doubtless rails" its apIhaiS,d
value. even for salvage purposes, to some
| whcrn about $21..l and If this upset price
seems prohihitnry tn the city fathers.
! there are railroad companies which would
he Xond doubt he glad of the chance t.
buy = II such heavy material
outside of its fra network and very
solid Foundation. til" building does .ui
amount to much. heiug made chiefly al
wood and staff. and the latter being -
affected by the climate that it has he"f
Kept in ORD II only by a considerable oH-
penditure in drihlCtS through tn" last sly
months. The Art Binding. which has
been talked of as a pOSSihl" permaGCucy
| also Is of solid material in its main body
with tenn orary wings. The United states
Government has nothing to do with that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-07
THE KISS IN POLITICS.
Candidate in Montana Carries His Os-
cu'atory Campaign Into Wrong Pew.

Tacitus observes that it would not be
without advantage to examine thosa
thIngS, slight, indeed. in appearauce
which are often the springs of the mosr
important events. Another writer re-
marks that if you trace the necessary
concentration of human events a ytrv
little way back, YOU may PERTAINS dis
cover that PERSONS very going in or
out OF a door has been the means of
coloring with misery or happiness the
remaining current of his life. A stolen
kiss according to a current newspaper
item, mas become a burning political
issue III montana. 1t is charged thai
one OF the Republican candidates for
the senate of that State met 4 vounr
woman i'll Red Lodge and kissed her
without her consent. whereat tha fam
ing Red Lodge Picket. the leading Re-
publican organ in the locality. bolted
the offending Senator. and demanded
his withdrawal from the ticker. the
county chairman demanded his resiy-
nation; his fellow-partisans on the