davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-30

Dder. W1llye Qdfer3uflbr
14,8O4 8uIfel; aug ben gtepdtoren
suriidse5psen Alps 8uIdel; glepatoz
ren=9Drratb 1853, 425 8ufdel. Der
fdufs: l Wageon Nr.3 tpeiber gu Al.
9eutise S4lubrate:
WeiRer Nr. 2.... As -54
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-30
Mm 2an8ffeu etabIirte
Marplano Gbat.el Goan AGoriation,

Css"sJ$""~ &J"f"s S""" csNVR'"RtV"J
0aIpert. BUILDING. @trittsbaus sesenater.
3imms xr. 29 uno 81 0Dsiter GIur).
GheoasGde Gapefte. unb ct, pauIsG tra6e.
Darlsbtu- bis $3.50
auf W0bsIn. pianps. CrssIn ufm.
Tarleben untsr $50, gs~iammtipftn 500.
BON $50 bis 500. gsiammttotsn 1896.
DRit 6 9ro3snt monatlit fir gisf=getraq.
5 prossnt auf getrdse bon iiber 500.
Etiss Telephone: CT. gaul 1884. Gourtlanb 73a
abreiie: albert SIume. IT,. s.fretdr.
Galnert>guiIoiRo, galtimore.
Getnt pirb roriprsbsn uuo gratis b. Rat.n
r%riIdrsn. RoD9. l5i5&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-30
9nltimnrsr Gffsftsnb1rfe.

0Ut1k1FUIEI STStFtHD1]F"
Bef,rtet fBr ben .Dtuti@en gsrrsfspnbsn.tns bura
). Bm. TtiDotnsorf L Col
Baltimore, ben %. Sdnuar.
q. Wm. Mibbenborf 6 so. bereAs
men fir Jranes: 8anfiers : Sratten
auf so Sage 5.2Os, uuf Si4t 5.185,
faufmdnnif9e auf go Sage 5.215 Big
5.233a. Rsi6smart auf so Sage 94B.
@ulbsn auf go Sage 395.
Sterling 8anters auf 60 SaF
4.83, auf Si9t 4.85aa, faufmdnnti4e
auf go Sage 4.824.
@ertdufe auf Der bieiisen @ffsftenz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-30
Bef6rnernns bnn gpfiaden.

2Gass Der erforbsrliaen 3eit our grs
rei6ung Der psri9ieosnen Be-
ftimmungsorte.
llntsnftebenb 1T Die un9efdbre 3eit
fir DISCRIMINATING Der ppitia9sn bon
benz galtimorer poTt : 8irsau ndS
ben bauptfddli4en einbeimii9sn unb
uuspartissn Stdoten Derasidnet.
Snldnb.
atlanta. Ga, 10 etunbtu.
atlantic Gits, RS, 6 Stuneta.
e~rpoflrn, R..9., 6 6iuuosn.
burlington. gtrueut, II etuHesn
~gsufioIs, re, IS Stunoen.
Gaps Rap, Rs 6 StuHoen.
Gborltfsn, 6.sg., Is 6tuuben.
gbieaop. Sns., I Sag.
Columbia, S.sg., II Stunhtn.
GlneinHati. Cbiu. 20 etunseE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-30
gGNe!
8iKe!

TGNe! RGNe!
&r serfie Inn gnslaRht beiorst t~nnerhaIb "A EtunAes
an bcDeuteno htr1b9eiestem 9yeiIe
@cucrc Blaine,
@Ae@ea~&af Sslttm s6tsaSsuie $eRNGgkes3neN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-30
SerlaMgt in M%aaemcimen.
0lIte mnhaapnn.MDbeIn

nutiie sei4Lifiens GlaslDaarsn, altnootl6t tnptsrns
unh meihnsene ap6=iittEflisn; cute Nr.iie fiir
ipuai@ensipertbs Stiide btsablt. Sbidt Soittarts
oo.r teIspbonirt. colonial 4ntiqus &c." Hr.
eI3. Qorp=Gutamtrabs. 6. & .. 9eltp1on.
(Dloi19, lS.S&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-30
4m;eiasn. 81 nertamien.

Su p~erfaufen:
S9psinc-, @iibnsr=, Rinobiebfutter, MIR Weiien
15c. pro gui9si. 1r. 10, 6arfOro=ape.
C2-3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-30

gdFe!

gdHe! DaKey
@t Reiie i'm Ansfarhs beiofef t~nzerhalb - Eraaoea
an bepeutena berobgfceteH %rcts
@euere Watnc,
NaeRsesGaa SAlttEs res& tyGas 7ne 1shsOlnessSsp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-30

Deutl4es Irbeits : Na4Deiiungsz
Buredu,
Fr. 219. iosSbarp=Strab,, uHter Der ausn@f otr
sStutibtn Gei.1i6aft@. Sieieuiotn, tpt!ds oent'
fbe 8anoiperisr, arb.iter uHo Sitnftbotea ~ pes
fbdftisen tpfni9en, ippa.n f6 psriDnlib onsr IN
t~rentirt.n griefeu on ben agenten Der 0slsllpalb
Spbaun 8. Weper, Rr. 2l9,
etrubt. ipsnbeu, tptld,r unsntgsltlib Austunit a'
tbtilen iuiro. Eiireau=StunDtu bon l bis D uer.
C5an28, l9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-30

@eiser. = Die beutige 8ei5enz
5ufubr 6e5ifferte ii4 auf 1886 8uz
f6el; @erianbt BON ben @leputorer
8O67 8ui6el; glebatoren : 8orratb
4S1.SS2 8ufheI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-30

antenitebsnbe preiie be5ieben fi9
auf ben gnsros : 5dnbel; fir ben
aIsinbanbel muB elm entipre9enber
Nufinlaa aemd9t tperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-30
Ser. Stdatenz @efbanpeb
ungen.

&ntpsifengsn Bis sur 9Dbe Don
$3.50 tuiten 3 Gents.
@npeifungen iiber $3.50 Biz $500
fDften 5 Gents.
antpeiiungen ii5sr $500 Bic $1,000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08

enth place. with considerably more
 than l.eOo,oo0 tons of shipping. A large proportion of the officers of the Japan ese merchant marine are foreigners The training of officers at the nautical college has not kept pace with the growth of the mercantile fleet. In the service of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha. a line which sends ships to Europe, Aus tralia, India and the United States. there are 1S4 Japanese officers and 1e9 foreigners. But five of the twenty seven commanders are Japanese, but
 six of the twenty-seven chief engineers, and but four of the twenty-seyen first officers. Tn lower grades the Japanese are in the majority. But the director of the nautical college declares that in
 another ten years. unless Japan shall suffer a crushing defeat in a great war, her merchant marine will be completely officered by natives, graduates of the college taking the places of foreigners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08

A characteristic incident in which the late George Francis Train figured oc- cured in omaha when he was lectur- ing in the Farnam Street theater' showing the alertness of his mind and his power 10 eondense a great problem in a phrase of three words. The occa- sion referred to was at a time when the South Omaha packing houses had been operating for a period of several years. Omaha had high ambitions and hoped to succeed Kansas City as the second pork-paeiing center in the United States and the world, but didn't know just how to go at it. While NIT. Train was speaking some one in the audience interrupted him with the question, What shall we do to make Omaha the second pork-packing point ?'' or words of similar effect. Quick as flash, and without moments hesitation. Mr. Train replied: Kill more pigs" Here was a great truth in nutshell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08
RUSSIA,S CREDIT.

Russia is supposed to be in bad shape financially and she might have diffi- culty in getting money to carry on a war. Russian bonds have fallen decid- edly in price lately. Vast quantities of Russians" are held in Germany, and still more in France. Both Paris and Berlin are saturated with them, and if a selling movement once began there would be no eager buyers. London and Vienna have never been partial to Rus sian bonds. The probability, then, ac- cording to the Statist, is that the fall of prices would be very severe. This ill itsels would be unimportant, but in it's effect upon future Russian leans-made necessary by the war-it might be dis astrous. During the war, says the Stat ist, unless she was triumphant from the beginning and brought it quickly to a successful close, she could not borrow, for everybody would be apprehensive that difficulties might arise when peace came to be concluded, and Russia might find, as she did at the close of the Rus- so-TurlSish war, that she could not car- ry everything her own way. And when the war ended French investors would have the bitter memory that they had been led into a fools paradise by their Russian friends, and that the stocks they held were greatly depreciated. Is it probable, then, that it would be easy Cor Russia to borrow for several years after peace was restored?
 But it must be remembered that Rus sic has immense natural resources and she might find some way to pawn some of her goods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08
coop MEN wANrED

Kansas is full of all kinds of crops, in- cladins prunes, but she seems to lack something. Thus saith the Walnut
 Eagle: The great want of this age is men who are honest and sound from center to circumference. true to the hearts core; men who will condemn
 wrong in friend or foe, in themselves as well as others; men whose con sciences are as steady as the needle to
 the pole; men who would stand for the right if the heavens totter and the earth reels: men who can tell the truth and look the world and the devil right in the eye; men who never flag nor finch; men who have courage without shouting
 to bring it; men to whom the current of everlasting life runs still and deep and strong: men who know their place and fill it; men who will not lie; men who
 are willing to earn what they eat and
 perform what they are paid for doing. This accurate description of Connec-
 ticut men is rather surprising, coming from the Walnut Eagle. We hope Kan
 sas will have her need of such men amply supplied.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08
J1PANESE MERoANTILg MARrS1

Japan has made progress in many ways lately, and especially in her mer- cantile marine. Before 1870 the Japan ese had no merchant ships of modern type, and but slow progress in acquir- ing them was made before the war with China in 1S94-5 In the year prior to this war the total tonnage was 325, ,0OO, and Japan was thirteenth on the list of nations having a mercantile fleet. Ar ter the war tonnage increased rapidly. Japan has now forged ahead to the sev-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08
ENgHUMITE.

Westrumite is the latest. Experi- meDts have been carried out in England with a new dust-laying preparation known ss westrumite to overcome the raising of heavy clouds of dust by auto mobiles. The preparation, which is the invention of German, Herr van Wes- trunl, is a mixture of oil, capable of
 dilution to any desired extent, and dis tributed over the road surface by means of an ordinary water cart. After the
 evaporation of the water the westrumite
 remains as moist surface or film upon the road, and absolutely prevents
 clouds of dust arising. Some interest," l ing demonstrations with this prepara- tion were given. The road surfaces
 were sprinkled early in the morning after three days without rain and with a good deal of sun, and in the after noon three cars, a 22-horse- power Daim- Ter, and z and a 10-horse-power Pan- hard respectively, were run over a
 sprinkled portion at top speed, and did
 not raise any dust, whereas in running
 over the untreated portions of the
 roadway heavy, thick clouds of dust
 were created by the automobiles.
 1 It is well to have something that will
 prevent automobiles from raising the
 dust, and something that will prevent
 them from raising the devil is much
 needed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08

Hamlette-W We'll, when I asked him how he liked it he said he certainly got all he wanted of it.-Indianapolis Sun.
 A. Sharp--A frog was trying to get up a slippery plank 12 feet high. In the first 12 hours he climbs eight feet. but in the next F hours he loses four feet. How long will he be in reach ing the top?
 B. Flat after much calculation gives it I'D.
 A. Shap-Why, having lost his four feet, how could he get to the top at all? --Woman's Home Companion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08
E.W.

I used to know man who knew Another who knew me The man I knew knew him who knew The man 1 knew. you see. The man knew who knew the man knew possessed a gnu It was new imported gnu knew the new gnu, too. The new gnu knew the man who knew The man I knew. you see We knew each other, so the gnu Was no new gnu to me.
 Baltimore News
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and ether small advertisements, One Cent a Word each in- serti0n: Five Cents Word for a full week
 Display advertisements. per inch. one In. eertioa. $1.20; each subsequent insertion, 40 cents: one week, S320; one month. SlO; one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08

In response to questions sent out by a religious journal concerning the sue cess of the woman Congregational min ister, in what it consists and how far it can be attributed to her sex, a southern man wrote of one of whom he knew: s'She was peculiarly successful in get ting married to the Methodist minister of the town; and this attribute to her sex"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08

Simon Strabovsky. Q hardy Russian fisherman of Odessa. has just accom- plished the feat of navigating alone a small sailing boat from that port across the Black sea to Constantinople and back. putting in at Constanza and Salina on the return voyage. One pe- culiarity of the adventure is that strabrovsky navigated without a com pass, declaring that the stars were enough. He received a sum of e2OO for his exploit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08

Consul Kennedy writes from Para, Brazil: An unequalled opportunity which has been far too long overlooked or ignored by Americans is the coal trade of northern Brazil. There should be an American coal station at Para and a branch at Manaos. Every lump of coal burned here is imported, and the consumption is enormous and steadily growing. Thousands of steam CTS coal here annually. and the private consumption in Para and other cities and towns in the Amazon valley is very large. Ordinary soft coal sells here for from five to eight and ten times it's cost in the United States. The profits are enormous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08

The Canadian Pacific railroad has a big irrigation project on hand in AL berta. The railroad company is pre- pairing to reclaim a tract of land east of Calgary, 150 miles long in an east and west direction and sixty miles wide, traversed by the main line of the road For the greater part of three years large engineering corps has been working on preliminary surveys of the canals and the lands to be served by them. as a result of which work, the conpany's superintendent of irrigation expects that about 100000 acres, about half of the whole area, can be irrigated at an ultimate cost of between four and five million dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08

Since the death of General John B.. Gordon there has been more or less talk about the rank he held in the Con- federate army A letter from General Gordon to Major $. A. Cunningham of Nashville written in 1899, has this to say on the point: T was informed by General Breckenridge, secretary of war; while my corps was at Petersburg, that had been made lieutenant general Like a great many other cases at that period of the war, my commission never reached me. I was, however, accorded the rank and assignment, but was waiting for my commission to the last before signing officially as lieutenant- general.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08
Mems Fur Overcoats

Made of fine broacloth, lined with Mink, Persian Lamb, Lynx or Wild Cat Fur; regular $10O Coats. Now s75
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08

Germany, says United States Consul Diederich, of Bremen, has passed the first stage of reform-that of modera- ticn. Abstinence is the general cry and with decided squint toward legisla- tion, both remedial and legislative 7 Speaking of literature on the drink question, a Berlin newspaper is quoted: ssConsidering the newness of the propa- ganda in the Fatherland, the output is enormous. There is total of S71 books printed in the German language, deal- ing with the temperance question, by A13 different authors, and practically all published since 1SS0-the greater portion since 1890. There are thirty seven newspapers, magazines and an- n,lals in Germany devoted to the tenn perance question:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08

At the big winery and distillery of the Italian-Swiss agricultural colony at Asti, California, the greater portion of the cooperage is being changed from wood to cement, lined with glass. An expert from Italy has arrived to do the work, and it is now being conducted with rapidity. Eight of the largest tanks are being lined with plate glass about half an inch in thickness. The tanks are square, with rounded corners and oval tops. Cement will be em- ployed outside tine glass interior instead of wood. The glass, to fit the curva- lures, has to be blown to order, and is very expensive. The total storage ca pacity at the Asti warehouses and win cry is 13,250,00O gallons, and the i'm provement contemplated will materially increase it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08
RAINCOATS

Just received new lot of finest Cravenette Raincoats; styles include the new Military Coat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08
PERCEIVED.

He-"I think I'm a fool!" she-"Well, dear you told me it was wifes duty to agree with her husband. '-Yonkers Statesman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-08
BLESSED BY B Y LEO
Robert Parker Miles Enjoys
Unique Distinction for
Presbyterian.


Robert Parker Miles, who de-
Eivered a very enjoyable lecture
entitled "Tallow Dips" at the M.
e. church last night is a widely
Travelled gentleman and until
some years ago when he ADAM
doned the vocation for one that
was a successful free lance CORE
.spondent.
Mr.. Miles was for several years
connected with the New York
Journal as religious editor, when
he was intimately associated with
such we'll known writer's as Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, Nathaniel HaW-
thorne and others.
His first newspaper work was
done under the personal super
vision of the great w. r. Hearst
and later he became one of Mr..
Hearst's most successful and
trusted correspondent. He full
filled several very important for
.eign assignments for the Journal
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-08
WILL NOT RESIGN
Register of Cass Lake Land Office
Denies Reports of His
Resignation.

There have been persistent ru-
mors, emanating from Washing
ton and points nearer home, to
the effect that Senator j d. Jones.
register of the Cass lake land Of
fee, intended to resign. Some
of the reports were to the effect
that Congressman Buchanan had
visited Cass Lake to consult with
Mr.. Jones relative to the matter,
and that d Stearns county man
would disappointed to till the va
cancy.
Senator Jones says: "There
is absolutely no truth whatever
in these reports. | applied for
and received a leave of absence
for thirty days, during which
time I will visit with a daughter
living in Tennessee. / am at
tending to my duties as register,
and have no desire whatever to
resign the position.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-08
Vas penitent.

Mrs. Kruger, of Crookston,
has a very tender conscience.
Yesterday she wrote Frank Bell,
the Great Northern station agent,
very interesting letter. Some
twelve years ago the Kruger fam
lily needed some wood very badly
and found telephone pole on the
Great Northern right of way
which had been replaced by a
new one. They appropriated the
pole, which was useless for any
thing else than wood. The qualms
of conscience were too great. and
yesterday Mrs. Kruger confessed
saying that 1.-THE Lord would not
allow her longer to be silent. :
She enclosed 25 cents to pay for
the pole and also a few tracts for
Agent Bells perusal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-08

exception Of the contest for JUS.
tice of the peace which was made
more interes ting than the ordi-
nary by the candidacy of M. G.
Slocum, who brought his person
ality to the fight and rallied
friends from both sides. Mr..
Pendergast's friends were firm,
however; and the contest while it
made lots Of fun for Mr.. Slocum S
friends and was claimed tobe the
closest event of the day, was
good natured throughout
The voters will celebrate the
event tonight. The Independent
band has been engaged and there
will be music and mirth until a
late hour. The outcome of the
election was generally antici-
pated. Mr.. Stoner's defeat was
conceded by himself and his
friends early this morning
and is not disappointment,
Mr.. Stoner this morning stated
that he had believed himself de-
feated ever since Mayor Luding-
ton announced his candidacy. He
eulogized Mr.. Ludington's worth
and stated that he appreciated
the efforts of his friends and
said that the city was sure of a
good administration at the hands
Of the council elected. He had
entered the fight in good faith
and stayed to tho end. At the
time his candidacy was an
nounced he had sincerely be-
lieved that Mr.. Ludington would
not be a candidate, but after the
efforts of his friends had been en-
listed in his behalf he had not
felt that he could Withdraw in
Justice to them.
The newly elected city officers
must qualify within ten days and
probably all will formally qualify
next Monday night. The cleo
ton of the caucus ticket insures
the retention in service of the
present police force and is con-
sidered a great victory by their
friends
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-08
LONG ROAD
C0lored Tramp Finds Trip From
Coast Fraught With Siren.
uOus Incident.

An east bound freight train
crew this morning kicked from
a box car in this city a bundle OF
blackness and rags which if the
story it tells is true has had
enough Of strenuous incident
during the past several weeks to
suffice for an ordinary lifetime.
The man is -colored and.a
month ago started to beat his
way from Seattle to Duluth. His
face and hands arebadly swollen
as the res ult Of frost bites sus,
tanned in exposure and he has
been beaten and buffeted about
by train crews and the public at
large until the bon homme char
acteristic of his people has given
way to a sullen despair. He tells
the usual hard luck story of a
giddy life in gay Seattle the day
when he awoke to find his money
gone and he decided that a trip tc
Duluth over the Great Northern
in midwinter would be a feat
easily accomplished. For two
weeks he was snoWbuund at a
Montana rancher's siding from
which he was compelled to walk
thirty miles to a water tank tc
catch a train. He missed a good
many meals and all that sort OF
thing and he says that when he
gets to Duluth he will never
again assay the nomadic exist.
ence of a knight of the road, es.
pecially in the dead of winter and
over the line of the Great North
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-08
HAND OF DEATH
A Well Known and Popular Resi-
dent of East Grand Forks
Passed Away.

Officer j. FL. Sullivan, who has
been i'll for several weeks, died
yesterday at his residence, Ram
sey avenue. Death came at 11:35
a. m. and was due to hemorrhages
of the stomach. Mr.. Sullivan
was one of the best known resi-
dents of East Grand Forks and
his record as an officer was ex-
cellent. He came to Polk county
from Ontario over twenty years
ago and for many years has been
a resident of East Grand Forks.
He was Al years old: His wife,
who was at his bedside when the
end came, his father and mother,
three brothers and a sister are
left to mourn his demise. Nor
ris Sullivan and his wife, his
parents and Patrick and John, his
brothers, reside in East Grand
Forks and his brother, Frank,
lives in Idaho
The funeral will occur from
the Sacred Heart church We'd
nesday at 10 a. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-08
The Conductor.

Conductor Warren of the G. &
N. w. r. R. says: I had been
suffering with a severe cold for
several days. and was so hoarse
| could not speak above q whis-
per, Nov. 16, l met one of DR..
Warmers agents on my train, he
handed me bottle of the White
Wine Of Tar Syrup, and one hour
after taking the first dose my
hoarseness commenced leaving
me. In twenty four hours my
voice was quite clear and natural
the cold nearly cured. It is the
best remedy I ever saw.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-08
Pawn Broker Coming.

Bemidji is fast becoming a
metropolitan city and new in
dustries are looking this way.
p. A bramson, Of West Superior,
was in the city yesterday looking
up a location for a second hand
store and a pawn brokers' estab-
lishment. Mr.. Abramson was we'll
pleased with Bemidji and will
probably returnlater and engage
in business here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-08

says that the whole thing has
been discovered to be a fake and
also that Mrs. w. E. Smith re-
ceived a similar letter about a
ago.