davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-22
(Sortfesung folst.)
@etbma6ts. epieImaare,,.

Ser oftaitattf6e Selb3us f1etnt,
tpie aus ben S9aufenftern ber 2on<
boner Experimentation eritatli9
lit, bic Mobe bes biesidbriaen
Deibna6tsfeites tperben gu tpolten.
9euti9ldnb, Der grDBte Gpieltpaarens
lteferant @nslunbs, bat sdnae Mrmeee
torps bon &ufen unb Sapanern aller
Maffengattungen na9 8roBbritans
MEN ent1enbet, bic nunerif9 ni4t
aG5u tpett btnter tbren Originalen in
Der Manbi9urei 5uriidi iteben biirften.
Sas 8eftreben Der beutI9en eSlbus
itrte, benz beionberen 8ef9made aller
ibrer Runben nit gr0bter @orqfalt
gere9t 81 tperben, duBert fih au9
auf bteiem uni6etnbaren @ebiete mil
unperfennbarer 9eutlidteit, benn Der
politti9en 9tellung @robbritanniens
gum &riege entfpre9enb 5eiaen bic in
ben S9aufenitern bon @eftbourne
grebe, Dem Spisltpddrsn 5tabttttffsett
BON 2onbon par ercellenee, ausgeItels
ten Sapaner unter alien 11mltGnben
etne fiegreiGe Saltung unb bic Mufien
befinben ii9 itets in unlieb1amen Sis
tuattonen. 9teier in getpii1em @inz
ne biforifde &ealismus bes beutfaen
3tnnioloaten 8ilbners fir ben enas
lif9en Marft prGgt iib hauptIGalth
barin aus, baB bic Sapaner in ben 3ur
Oariteuung geldngenben 51la1ten
iets nit erbobenen 8aionetten In aufs
re9ter 9tellung ben GuFen begegnen,
bic ibrerieits 5unetit in elmer erbdrms
lt4en liegenben pofition ii9 fraftlos
aur Webr gu feben fu9en. sSn anbez
rem 8ilbungen fiir ben Wsibna9tss
tii4 Der Rleiren erfheinen bic MufIen
in abfdredenb bGBli9er geifaltlinq.
ipGbrenb bic Maiirten bes enslifdert
Meibna9tsgeiddftes in tabeIlpIen
fleibfamen llniformen, NIT tbealiiiYs
ten @eithfern parabiren.
Cine Gbnlibe partetmGbige Muffuf,
flung befunbete bic 5pieltpaarenss sSns
buftrie ia aud tpG6renb bes 9urers
frieges, ipo bic 8uren als qrdblihe
inbtanerbafte 8uihflepper ouf ben
englif9en Marft gsbra9t tpurben.
tpdbrenb ibre britif9en gegner bic
Ghren pra9tDoller Galazgquipirnng
unb ale grfheinunssmerfmale ber
iiberlegenetl Rafie slerfannt erbielten.
Na9 Triebensf9luB fdnftigte fh bic
abfdredenbe 9dblidteit Der Buren
niht blob IN Der @pielipaaren ssyns
buitrie, fonbern au1 in dnberen
Brunhen, in ben SGuitrationen ber
8ldtter iotDie in Der bilbenben Runft
in Del ETC., Elm 8etpeis, bab Denn Der
Sttft bie Gef9ihte, audi bic @ef9ihte
bdufis ben Stift madt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-22

tet. syaft bomber @tnabe ber Nntnnft
an bate ct nit Willb llnb ben Yro.
turiiten aufammen beratben, Giniihat
lin bic eigener Bidder gencmrlerl pc
lcbten 8ilan3en, bie lebteil sSahress
berigbte ber prometheusgeiealh DAFT, PIE
protofoIe iiber bie lebten Mufnmtss
ratbsiibunserl gepriift. llnb bag
getriibenbfte fir sibn mar babel bns
@efubl setpefen: bu itehit bier lDie por
elmer Mdlier, iiber bic BIZ NIT beiaerrt
erfabrenen Bid niht binipegfhduelt
tannft. Srauit BIZ alien bieien Dars
legungen, 3ublenreiben, 10 odrff BIZ
tpobl ein3elres tabeln, bic @efdmmtz
onlaqe bes llnternebmens bleibt ieboeh
cine eldnaenbe. gs TT ni9ts perloreIl.
glber perbienen alle biefe fhDner
Dorte bein @ertrauen2 @erbergen tie,
bef60ntgen iie einen bei1ptellpien -
rnb INNER tpieber f6oB ibm bas ftdrte
Mprt bur1 ben Sinn: eitten befiptels
lDien 8etrug9
Die Organization Der gatt5en @ea
fellfnaft mar bnrh bic sablreihe1
sstlialen, bic So6tergeieuf9aften in
fait alien europGi16en 2dnbern, bic
fortgeIebten grtpeiterungen bes Ges
I9Gfts, ben Mntauf ppn Ronfurren5s
Internebnungen, bic 0erf9uelaung
nit anberen5abrtten eine 10 Dertpidelte
unb ber5tptdte, baB er nod inmer
feinen flaren l1eberbltd sll getDinnen
permp9te. Den llngebeuren unfoiten
ftanben fdeinbar riefise 9epinne gez
geniiber. 2lber es CAB etnen fpl4en
RattenfDnig peri9iebener 8onten, bab
er -io iorgfdltig tie in ben Mbi9liii<
fen georbnet f9ienen = bic unanges
nebme @mpftnbung ni9t losperben
fonnte: es ltegt Elm Spftem Der SGls
i6ung pDr. Gin genial erba9tes, NIT
ei1erner GonIequena bur9gefiibrtes
Gdtpinbelibften. gftdt Die leifeite
Spur eites 8etpei1es bate er bafiir
gefunben, baau retchte bas porliegenbe
Matertal iebenfaIs ni9t aus, nur
fetn Snitintt iagte es ibn1.
Mber burfte ct duf bieien eynifinft
bauen9 Nuf 8ernutbungen bin einen
Mann tpie 8albin bor ficb felbft einer
G9pinbler nennen9 Ginen Mann bon
ltnatpetfelbaft erftaunlihem Organize
tionstalent unb gang unsepDbnli4er
8esabung! War es t,ttht audi mDglic9,
baB -er it9 tduf9te? DAB bas MiBz
trauen, nit Dem er BON pornberett,
8latt Tim 8lutt, iebe 8ilan55ahl bes
tra9tete, gan5 falfde 8oritelnngen
in feiner @eele tpu9gerufen huttee
Iber ipetter: tpenn nun bo6 Elm
groBarttger 8etrug borlag, tpte er in
Der beutf9en 9ef9Gf ftstpelt felt Mene
fdensebenten ni6t porsetommen mar,
bann muBte 8albin Mtttptfer baben
unb Mttf9ulbtge. Gs rnnBte cine,
Auene geben, aus Der tbm bic Riefenz
n1ittel au an btefen unbur9ii9ttgen
Sransafttonen su9eflofen tparen -
Galeiter =.
/corISoh,,ro SoYa4N
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-22
Oreiaebntes R apiteI.

gugen pran panberte bur9 bic
@roBitabt, feiner GeiDobnbeit nah,
unb iu1te nit benz burhbringenben
Bid feirss einen Muges ben Manbel
ber 3eit.
Mer ba Oberfldhlih f9aute, benz
mohte bas 8ilb gan3 unperanbert erz
iheinen. Der fab INNER ben gleiden
baftenDen Werfebr, fab ben prunt unb
fen 2urus In ben SleiBenben Nuslaz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-22

aud IN gaeaicO iDeib es iebsr
@dnliunse. baB Tim bic geleoenbeit
geboten tpirb, eines Cages prajibent
81 iperben, borausgefebt, bab pr6ff.
bent Oid5 iemals eyntsmiibe tperbeu
fOlIte
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-22
Road Work for Convicts.

may never be governor again said David K. Francis, in an address to the recent good roads convention in St. Louis, but if l were to he I would surely put conyicts on the highways It might cost the taxpay- CTS a little more to work the states prisoners on the roads than it does to keep them locked up, but the ulti- mate results would probably De more profitable to the state than would he the results from any other use that they could be put to The outdoor work would be good for the convicts' health, and would. therefore accord ing to the best authorities. exert a stronger influence upon them than in- door work does. and the products of their labor would not then come into competition with the products of freq labor. Kansas City Journal.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-22
PRACTICAL FARM NOTES

The economic value of all foods de pend upon their Gigestibility.
 An animal must be kept in good flesh and thriving to make it grow
 It IS very desirable to put the early lambs to maturity as soon as possible.
 One of the first things to be done on a stock farm is to improve the pastures
 The rearing and feeding of live stock is the salvation of impoverished farms.
 The greatest profit in agriculture lies in keeping every acre actively produc- ing.
 Young and growing animals require food which will make muscle rather than fat
 Sheep need and must have plenty of grains and variety of fodder to fatten rapidly
 It is ever true that the good milk and butter COW will turn her food into milk and butter and not flesh.
 The highest welfare of all domestic anil mals requires that their food be not only wholesome, but nourishing. Soldiers Tribune
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-22
Effect of Feed on Wool

The manner and regularity of feed ing sheep will determine 10 a consid- erable degree the quality of the wool It is the opinion of our best shepberds that the wool is tough or tender ac- eording to the thriftineSs of the sheen While the sheep are being well fed they produce a strong wool Now ler conditions change and the sheep pass through period when they are bu; poorly fed. and the wool that is mais during that time becomes weak in ten sile strength. So weak places appear in the wool. This is a plea for the continuous good feeding of sheep. The theory has not, so far as We know. been proved by any elaborate expert ments, but it is belief strongly in- trenched in the minds of practical men. Moreover it is in accord with rs--saS---L srnasrs' ReviaV
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-22
FACTS ABOUT BEET SUGAR.
Industry Is Growing and Many New Factories Will Be Built in
 Near Future.

According to the United States de- partment of agriculture, there has been an increase in the number of beet sugar factories in the United States from 43 at the close of 1902 to 56 at the beginning of 1904. Fifty of these were in operation during the campaign" of 1903. The crop of 1903 amounted to d little more than 2,000.000 tons harvest ed from 242, ,576 acres, the average yield being about eight and one-haif tons per acre. The prices which far mers receive for beets ranged from $4.50 to s5.60 per ton. the average be- ing 8. The average gross returns to the farmers were therefore SAP 50 per acre. The estimated cost of growing beets by irrigation is $40 per acre, and where irrigation is not necessary, $50 II S35 be taken as the average for the whole crop of 1903, the average net profit to farmers was s7.50 per acre. In some of the sugar-beet areas. the returns were much higher than this average. As in production of other crops, much depends on the season, the character of the land, and the kind of farmer. Many farmers cleared from S25 to $50 per acre. The best results on record for 1903 were secured by a farmer of Otero county. Col. He grew one acre of sugar beets at a cost of about $37.50; the yield was B tons. for which he received sl5S, his net returns being about S130. The sugar made from the beet crop of 1903 was 240,60 tons, compared with 21S, ,405 tons from the crop of 1902. and 1S4 .605 tons from that of 1901. Within the past few years there has been a remarkable increase in the percentage of sugar in the beets. few years ago F per cent of sugar was the standard. Last year in many cases the entire crop sold to a factory averaged 15 10 IS per cent. There is prospect that many new factories will be built in the next year or two. Many improvements are being made in methods and machinery used in the growing and handling of the beets The beet pulp produced by the fac tories is used by the farmers as feed for their animals more generally than heretofore.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-22
Good Feed for Dairy Cows

Sooner or later We are going to hava trouble in some of our western states on account of fermented foods fed dairy cows and the unsophisticated state Of some of the men engaged in enforcing dairy inspection laws. Wa heard recently of the attempt by an assistant dairy and food commissioner to stop the feeding of waste from tbo distllleries Now, distllery waste brewers grains and silage are all more or less fermented. when tber come to the COW, but they are good feeds for all that. Sauerkraut is a partly fermented food, but it is served on all our tables, and no one finds fault with it because of its partial fer ~ @"'sfion --Esrnaers' RAviaN-
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-22
DOES THAT COLT FOLLOW? ?
If So, Fix Up Stall Where It Cannot Hurt Itself and Teach It to ax. Stay at Home.

If colt is left behind right in the start there will be very little trouble If on the contrary it has been follow ing for time it will be likely to make vigorous effort the first few days to continue the practice, hence the stall should be in good shape The mare Will soon become accustomed to the practice, and you will be surprised to md how much more satisfactory. as a work animal, she is. You will not have to be constantly on the watch when the lines are laid down lest the colt get tangled up the checks and cause a runaway or other serious catastrophe. You will be saved the an- noyance of having it get in front of the tongue or of one of the horses. causing 1t 70 swerve from its proper course, and of it's getting on the wrong side of the fence when you go throuph gate The crops will also be saved from the effect of its capers. The colt IS much better off in a cool dark stall away from the pestering flies than ou, In the hot sun trailing back and forth across the field or along the highway. The colt is safer from accidents in a good roomy stall and if the mare is turned to grass at night it can get all the exercise it needs. It will soon be- gin to eat if there is a little hay in the manager while the mother is ont It will not only thrive much better when cared for in this manner. but will soon draw less heavily upon the mare for support, allowing more of her en- ergy to go to the farm work.-Prairie Farmer
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-22
DIVIDING A BEEF JUSTLY.
The Diagram Tells How Sixteen Con- sumers Can Each Obtain a
 Desirable Portion.

Regarding the farmers beef ring 10 which we have referred, a writer in the Farmers Advocate, Canada, gives the following description of a plan for cutting up a beef for ring of 16 so that the various members may receive equal shares.
 The plan will be found to give ex. cellent satisfaction. with a beef dress. ing 400 pounds or little over The table given below represents the cuts
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-22
Gran 'nai"
Lacking Civic Pride

'l understand" said the first Chica- go man, that one of our naval officers discovered new island in the Pacific and annexed it in the name of Uncle Sam"
 Yes, said the other and the off cer, by the way, is a native of Chica- go."
 What? Fine citizen, he is, Why didn't he annex it to Chicago? o?"-Pnil- adelphia Press.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-22
Her Point of View.

He-Miss Longleighs dresses always look so neat; don't you think so?
 She-Yes; for one who has so little to dress on.
 He-Why, I thought she was quite wealthy?
 She-So she is-but she's so awfully Enquirer.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-22
Loves La bor Lost.

Anxious Mamma-Clara, dear, what did MT. Coldeash say last night when he was trying to button your glove in the hall?
 Clara-Oh. he merely said that any man who made gloves that were sc hard to button as mine ought to quit the business.
 Anxious Mamma-Well, dear. take my advice and don't waste any more time in that direction.-Cincinnati En- quirer
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-22
Managing a Prima Donna.

Friend-What's worrying you?
 Manageable prima donna of my company refuses to sing oftener than twice week. am making only hun dreds where l ought to make thou sands.
 Friend-Huh! I'd settle that. If l were you I'd marry her.
 Same Friend Ia year later)-My gracious! You look seedy. What s happened?
 Manager-I married her, and now she won't sing at all-N Y. Weekly
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-22

stable out through the door to a we'll braeed post in the yard The carrier can be made of any size desired to aecommo- date the size of the stable It should be well braced and made of hard wood. The bottom is hinged at one end and has hasp at the front to be let down to dump it. The handles are to push it through the stable-Leon Morgan. in Farm and Home.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-22

box sloping to bottom the size of sack
 placing hooks at the four corners of bottom to catch and hold bag, as shown at a. Strong iron hooks are bent to fasten box as shown at b. with suf- hcient extension to hang over at least a two-inch board The grain is readily shoveled into box and sack filled by one man.-Farm and Home.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-22
Poor Pa,

Eddie-Aren't you sorry that you are an only child?
 Freddie-Oh, no; don't mind 1t, but it's tough on pa.
 Eddie-How so?
 Freddie-Well. you see, I'm getting too big for him to have to take me to the circus, and there aren't any young CT kids in the family for him to fall back on.-Brooklyn Life.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-22
Worth Considerine.

T don't see" sad the thoughtful theorist. how people ever managed to die before all these new modern dis eases were discovered. Perhaps it was wise dispensation of Providence that there should be so much violence and fighting in the early days. s."-Chicago Post
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-22
A Rash Husband.

Eleanor-ln war. Cossacks ride right over everything and everybody.
 Edgar-H'm! Eleanor, you're kind of a aCossack-Cincinnat Commercial Tribune.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-22

each man is to get, and they should be made to rotate each week, giving No. 2 man the cut No. 1 received the pre- vious week. and so on. It has been found convenient to arrange books for each member, and table of the cuts handy, so that no mistakes will be made. This table gives the cuts for aaob natrnp.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-22

time lost by one man holding sacks for another to fill. This little device Will save much
 time and ineonyen- fence. NJ a k c a
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-22

shown in the cut
 A cable should be stretched in the al : ley behind the cows
 running from the far end of the
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-22
An Unkind Reflection.

Guzzle-By love, old man, I've eaten so much pork this last week that | should be afraid to look a pig in the face.
 Sharpe-Oh, Then I suppose you don't SbsYe yourself?-Ally Sloper,
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-22
Figuring the Chances,

Charley, dear" said young Mrs Tor kins. T have made an investment"
 Have you?"
 Yes. Ithink it is a very good one, too. I've bought ticket for piano that is going to be raffled off"
 How many chances are there?"
 "A thousand. That's what decided me. When there are so many chances as that, one ought to stand a real good show, oughtn't one. Charley, dear?"-Wash- ington Star.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-22
He Made a Sale.

"I-er-wish to look at some-er- false hair" said the embarrassed young lady.
 "Very'we.l. miss" rejoined the dlpio- matic salesman. What shade uoes your friend wish ?"-Chicago Daliy News
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-22
Hard Luck.

They stood together In the hall, And the youth did loudly bawl: oh, maid of Clifton, ere We part, Give, oh. give me back my heart! But the maiden shook her head. And he got marble one instead. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-22
Ignoble Man Again.

Well. what is the sense of the meet ing?" asked the large lady who was pre- siding over the gathering of women, as she looked out over the sea of upturned faces
 'R ain't got any" yelled red-nosed man who had pushed his head in while the gentle door-tender was turning to make motion.-Chicago Reeord-Her. aid.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-22
FILLING SACKS MADE EASY.
Description of a Simple Bag Holder That Will Save Much Time
 and Inconvenience.

At seeding and threshing time. with much sacking of grain, there is usually
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-22
FOR CLEANING THE STABLE.
A Manure Carrier That Saved a Lot or Work and Is Promoter
 of Cleanliness.

An easily constructed manure car Tier for cleaning the COW stables is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-24
ALBANlANs SURROUNDED.

sALONICA Turkey March 23The Turkish troops have sur
rounded bodv of insurgents at Baatepe
Rc S threatened
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-24

Tt is not commonly known that Ko-
rea has particular niche in the naval
annals of this country-a niche that
came of the misguided oriental notion of
the proprieties Of civilized nations; an
error that cost us the lives of three of
our nen, and for which, in turn, the
Koreans paid hundredfold in killed
and wounded and loss of face"
For a great many years the hermit
nation looked upon all foreign efforts
to effect intercourse as impudent and
and its attitude toward such
was distinctly hostile. The
result was that the Koreans came to
look upon all foreigners as of one and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-24


the same persuasion; and in 1866. when
the American trading schooner General
Sherman went ashore on their coast the
craft was burned and the entire COM
plement of twenty-seven persons put to
death by the natives.
The following year the United States
steamship Wachusett, under Com
mander r. w. Shufeldt, was dispatched
to Korea to look into the outrage and
to recover the survivors, should there
be any. His mission was a frllitless
one, and the highhanded attitude of the
only native official with whom ne could
deal made friendly understanding i'm
possible.
CONTINUED on page p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-24
GOING DOWN
TO HARD PAN
The Governor Working
Hard to Make Both
Ends Meet.

At the close. of his all day labors on
the appropriation bills yesterday. Gov.
ernor Carter gave out a statement of
the result thus far reached in scheduI-
ing the policy of retrenchment. Ac-
cording to former estimates, of which
the figures have at different times been
published, the limit of expenditure to
keep within income for the current
eighteen months was $1.45O,O00 Stat
ing the totals of the appropriations
made at the extra session of 1903 and of
the probable revenue, giving the
amount just stated as that to which
the expenditures are required to be re-
duced. the Governor said:
I'VE have now got the estimated ex-
penditures down TO $1.75Oo0o. The fur
ther we go the harder does the work
become. 1t is necessary TO look for
$3.50, 900 more to cut out, but it is like
looking for needle in a haystack.
While our figures are not final in
detail, they are intended to show the
maximum amount for each of the de-
partments. These departmental sched-
ules will be submitted to the respec-
tive departments for revision by their
own officials. Perhaps We have cut
down some items too much for eff
eiency, and it is for the department Off
,ials to recommend any changes in our
fgures. They must keep the total for
.ach department, however, within the
INIT by reducing other items to cor
respond with such increases as they
leem necessary"
Secretary Atkinson explained in SINH
ar terms the systesn adopted for pre-
pairing estimates for the special ses-
sion of the Legislature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-24
AFRAIp oF LEGIsLATURE.

THE whole difficulty is that the banks
don't know when the loan Will be paid"
said p. C. Jones, vice-president of the
Bank of Hawaii. IF a note is brought
to the bank and there is nothing to
show when it will be paid, you can
hardly expect a bank to loan money
upon it. The banks do not wish to take
advantage of the government employe
with a small salary and cash warrants
at big discount taking chances that
eventually the government will meet
its obligations. In some cases, we have
cashed warrants for our customers.
they agreeing to pay interest on the
amount until the warrant is paid, The
bank cannot afford to take up all the
warrants, and not know when they viii
be repaid. 1t may be two years or
more. These warrants accumulate very
rapidly and it wouldn't be long before
100000 or 100000 was piled up in the
vaults We don't want to have Our
entire capital tied UP in something on
which we don't know when we will
realize.
This is my own thought now; we
don't know what the legislature means
to do. I know they have made all sorts
of promises to Governor Carter but
CAN'T RELY ON PAYMENT.
'eThe First National Bank will not
take up the warrants because there is
no law providing that they shall be
taken up in order said w. G.. Cooper,
cashier of the First National Bank.
I'VE can't tell when the warrants which
we cash will be paid by the govern
ment. A warrant may be registered by
the Treasurer today and it may not be
taken up two or three years. There is
no law requiring the Treasurer to take
up the warrants in the order in which
they are registered. He may decide to
pay those issued this month and ignore
those which have been registered
months before. That is the reason why
this bank does not wish to cash them.''