davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-09


8on Erieosibauplds payeu wdt.
reno Der perfloIIeuen WoGbe Die iuieers
ipre9enoIteu @sriidte i'm umtauf, Die
an elnem Gage auf9etaubten, un ain
uQdlten Sage ipioerrufen Su peroen.
Rad oen leBten Mlelounaen haben Die
,}upaner oen 5turm aegen Die bela=
9erte ReItunN Bort Nrtbur gu @aHer
uno 81 9anoe bs9onnen.
Gin 4ris9stDrreIppnoent. Der 2tneri=
taner 4ouis @Bel aus Denper, @ol., 1T
uon tinelilben Soloaten erfdeHsn
poroen.
Snfol9e Der @rplpIion in Snoepsn=
oenee. fam es am z. Suni III Gicto:.
Col. 81 einem fur6tbaren Gramall.
IS nurDen urgefd6r 40 SbuIle ab9e=
Ieuert uno ein Mann sc. Wc8ee bon
9ictor puroe eetDotet uno feds anbere
Mdnner ,nle6r ooer lpeniaer i1uer uer=
munoet. 9iad Dem Gramol beoroerte
Der Gbsriff alle Soloaten i'm Giltritt
beraus uno erninnte au6 100 9ilfs=
Sheriffs. 9ie 5Oloaten baben bereit5
am Mbeno orei Geoafteure unb S6ri,t.
| lsber bonn v9ailp &ecoro" mie aud
Den friiberen Staotmariball G'@onnea
uerbaftet. Spat am Na9mittae, als
lsine 8rmpa9nie DlilisIoloaten on Der
llnion-Salle oortberging, mnroe auf
Die Splouten aeihoFen uno Die 6olae
mar, oaB Die Sruppen Die Sale ltiirnl=
ten. Slebsn llnionleute iolen bel oie=
| Ter 8elegsnbeii eridoiien uoroen iein,
ole anoeren eroriif,n Die GIudt. Sm
Ganseu linb bis llm Witterna1t %
perionen eetbotst mOrosn. Mebr als
100 @erbaitun9en lino porgenpmnlen
noroen.
Sm Cripple @reef gtsbier lino cine
1lnmalIe Wtr9a|tungen .pon llnip:;a
gerslsuten Dorgenommen unb cine Nn.
sabl oerIelben lit auf Nnoronung oes
8iiraerausiduHss oeportirt noroeiL
bod Iinb Die Yeriiber oes 8nnamit=stt-
tentats auf Die nidtunioniitiiben 8ere.s
leute 81 Snoepenoence nod nibt enta
oeft tporben.
/ Yon 9stersburg ipirb beri1tet, baB
Der ameritanifbe Yotlhafter &. g.
Me@ormif uub feline Satin BON Der
@eIelIbait in Der rulliihen 6aa2iliaot
in Der anffilliaIten Weiie aeihnitten
ueroeu. Ter 8runo eieies 8erbaltens
lit Der, oob 10 siemlib Sebetmann
! iiberBugi 1T. bic Ser. Giaaten ipnipa.
tbilirteu nit Sapan. br. Me@DriEid
ioa bas, osinaenoe Yeriangen baben.
oen 9ofitii III PETERSBURG 81 qllittiren
: bsnn Der 3urGdicbnn9en nno Demii
! thignnsvn III in ben ieBten Monae u
! Ihier tein Gnoe getpsIeil.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-09
gelllllll.. 8.

| 0ie ST. 4ouifer gDsitausfselung
puroe lebte WoAe BON 378, l46 perfns
men. melde bs3ablien. beiliht.
Won 6brepe. Co.. miro aeineIoef.
baB ON Gonntaa oas 5tdoinefi BIZ allF
3tpei Qdeen nieoerasbrannt III. oaS oass
ieibe iueoer WnilerlDerfe nod 6euers
rpebr beiaB, Der Ghaoen betrdst
mehrere 6unberttauieno Dollars.
GmsIana.
Cine erdBlibe sscmi.ien-Sr Srda5Die
sreignete iid in Riroorf bel Berlin.
Die Satin bes goitboten Mifbaro
Yorte t5otets ibre stpsi iiinalfen Rin0er
unb ma6te hierauf ibrem eigenen 2ebeit
Elm gnos. Die uria6e Der 3bot lit
in ebeliden 3tuiitiafeiten su flthen.
Eas unaliiflibe 6amilienleben fd)eint
Den Beriiano Der Aermfen aetriibt su
baber uno ben gntIdluB in ibr sur
Reife aebradt. iid uno ibren 2ieblins
gen osn 3oo su aeben.
Nn Der Gonatrp glfeib iniiiiie BON
frawoiiih Guinea bat elm SampT 3tuis
Ihsn elmer fransoliIben Sruppe uno
1000 gingebornsn, Die nit 6euetIfeir.
8emelren bepaffnet paren. ltattaefun-
oen. Ger 6duptanfiibrer uno 800
Ginaeborene nurDen ast6otet; Elm from.
s6liider lieutenant muroe eetootet uno
20 Goloaten peripunoet.
sSn Wareia. Spanien, iino AZ pers
ionen OIL Ytomaiue Silt eelforben
ourb ben 8snuB bon in BledbuNIen
einaemahten gBuaaren.
Sn 8munosn. OeIterreih. iii bic
Derluittuete &6niain Watis bon 0ans
nooer ans Dem 2eben asicbisoeu. Sic
gerltorbene luuroe on Nppenoi3itis
operirt unb lore Geusiune ibien quite
Sortihritte at MAIDEN. biz in ibrem
3ufanoe eiue 0eri1limmeruna eiu=
trat, Die ibr urerlpartetes Dini9eioen
i'm 8efolge bate. Sie Yerforbene
mar cine prinSeilin bon 5ahien-9 -9tlten-
burg. am Ia. Npril 1918 geboren uno
am Is. 5Sebruar l843 nit Dem ain IL.
.Suui 1873 perTinrbenen S0nie @ecrg
v. bon SannoUsr oermdhlt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-09

liW Iuut, ~ tQI!Ht Ut utts HtubsH
gunntiss irvu bel ibren @anoioafeH
iianoen. mar alleroiI,as niht leiht atI
p,ritsheu. aber iroboen1 bieii ii1 oas
8eriibt uuo nun muBte iia osnn batc
ssigen. mas mon oaool slt haiteil bate.
Als Ole Mbfimmungsn Wieoer allEge
nomnts,i tpurosn. sab @oIboeton epan.
tp feline 50 Gtinsmen flir @bas. Me.
Btia1p Don Suseo,apas gouiltn oil. .
War oiss Der gross unbetanHtr2 @ptI
taun. oenn Der 9sdme Oes frillerelt
Bopuliiieu nuree atleemein nit eiiRm
|ip6itiitben 2ddeln bs9riiBt. Epd aud
als gpfboc.on smeimal fir Gidltea
Wit6ell BON Snscaralpas @puniD
ltimmte, blieb gtles itunim uno ais Die
81 Stinmen BON COLLECTION fir 81.
Oart uDn WaDne abae9ebeu wuroen,
hlisben Die &sihen Der orei gro6en
@onntiss ungebrn1en. als oarani
Die Siimnien bon @eI6oeton 9ountg
slueimal fir &i1tsr Siitl,peQ Don bpl4
mes @burip abAeaebeli lunrosn. itlnints
allerbinas aud Solmes @ountD fit
Midtsr Siillmea. aber oies madte niil
"a stlmneii nno Ill maren hOts|A
our 9eobl. Nuu dnoeyte Gpiboeten
County isine 5attit uno IN Der nlditti!
Nbfimnlung iislen DIE 81 Stlmmeli
BON Goibpctou fir @rllter. Ddtst
0plmes nun 20 ooer mvGr @tinntn
iiir Yrilter abse9eben. 10 mar oiefel
npminnt uuo mil Spannuna iun,tett
man aui ole Siilnmabaabe epn 6o!=
mes; opn alien Stiteu nrnrssn ol.
6rsunoe Der perlhieoenen 6anoioattn
namtuttib absr 8riiter mn isint
Jreunoe. aui ole SlOlmts 6oe,ltn leles
Quien ell illo aar niele glaubtsfi. Sei
nts Gpunip iuesoe, nm Dem tatIasa.
Sample siu TaGs 81 ma1hst. aeisas.
Stinlnlel. iiir Buffer obetheu. III,
nieien su neliiitlirea. Ea fraats 9ul
I!Res @ountD um cine paiils BPM IL
Rillutsa. lin lib sur geraibuns 5u
riitSu5ieben. Mit atbsmloisr Span
[nun9 erpartste n,on ous Gtinltat oie
| Ter Gerathuug llno ais Die Eel gator
suriiftshrte uno IL .Stinlmsn iit,
! Dufit, 10 fir Obliger mo uur i'll
! Yriter obaabef, Dd luar bus Ghifia'
] oes aeBteren bslieeeit. 5,ogeen ldt
9idins @oanip aud III Den nabIoI9en'
4 oen Nbltimmungen isine 81 Stlinmr,
Iiiir grilter ab, ubluobl Die 9slegatcl
faut 9enug luuBten. baB teine ansli6
mrbr fir i'm uerbanoen mar.
! 8ie l55. AbIiimlnun9 braAte cno'
tib Die GntIhsioun9. Grlboctut
@nuntD oab 33 5timmsn fir Surlt
Solmes gounip 81 fir 9urit uno Do
| nit 1atts oerIelbe init otn 50 Stim'
men bon ieinem eiQenen Gonntp ueb'
als 9enu9 5timmen. Sic Noml
natitn luurbe nit Subel beQriiB
uno ols Senator 9u,ft erit)ien uno il
elmer Meoe fir Die ihm erluisIsns Ght'
oantte, ,uuroe CT Don alsn selten be
Igliiftuiinibt.
/ Die 6erren g8. 81. ponerene pcl
| COLLECTION uno Gidter Msllinatpl
| Stilllueu bon 0olmes Gountp puroer
lols 9eleQaten unb 0artD 0pllsl uoI
| 9iding uno :. s. &o1e ppn Gol6octol
lals Stellpertreter fir Die bemolratiIG
| Na!ipnal- Gpupention erp1blt.
! 6err G0as. M. Wiiller bcu 2ifill
! gountp mllroe ols ptGIoenien=Wobl
mann iiir bisIen @onersB= 8iltrltt I'D
ninirt.
i 9lls man in NeD p0ilaoelplia bOyte
, Ourf lei rominirt, lpuroe cine Mullf
aeIslllhalt anacltellt uuo Der Nomirlirt
|wuroe in 5rumpb Onn ieincn 6rsiln
J Den uuf Dem 8abnbDf in 9eunilon It
@mpfanB 4enoMnsn nno notb paul
: qebraG1t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-09
q. & $. Grcur;soueat.

Gpesitlle BieiIe Fir MunoreiIetifeis
nod Snoranupolis an ~ u. 28. Stunt.
St. Jplepb. NO., 27., 28. II. 20. SUM.
Ganousip. 90. nno n. Snnl.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-09
HeperIeiNt.

9ieler s..nsbruf paBt auf bas 8rot,
ben Ruden unb oas Bebdf aller Nrt
oas bon peerlsb" Webl aelnaht if.
oenn oieIes Mebl miro Dplil beiien
Diniermeisen 9emadat. miro nalh ben
beffsn, neueifen Methooen aemabien
llno auar bon Miillern, Ole ibre Nrbeit
9riinoli6 perltebsn.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02
Killed at Athens.

On Saturday evening Llewellyn
Sharp, aged %, a farmer living
near Athens in Fayette Co, shot
and killed two young colored men.
On Friday night corn was stolen
from his crib. AS the ground was
soft he easily tracked two men to
a corn shock on the farm of DR.. j.
j. Gibson across the pike. Here he
found hidden several bushels of
corn With shot gun he watched
this shock. At 700 o'clock two
colored men came to get the corn.
H fred, killing both. Sharp was
in Jail on Sunday without bond.
He has a wife and two children.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02
Paris WaterwOrks Company Made
Defendant for SOS, 900 and In
terurban Road for $4,000.

On Wednesday night the regular
meeting of the city Council was
held at Paris, Ky. Suit was order
ed filed against the Paris Water
Company for failure to provide
pure, wholesome water. and also
ask for judgment for $25, 900
against the company for failure to
furnish proper fire protection.
A suit was also ordered filled
against the Blue Grass Traction
Company for failure to repair the
streets of the city, which were torn
up when the road was built, and
damages for $4,000 are asked
against the company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02
! Testimonials
from Satisfied
Customers
A SHOWER OF CRABS.
Came Down with the Rain at Dan
bury, Conn.

bury, Conn.
During a slight shower at Dan
bury, Conn, a curious, and, so
far as is known, unprecedented
phenomenon occurred in that city,
says Golden Days. The shower
was at ten o'clock at night. When
the rain stopped falling the side
walk in front of the Marshall
block on the main street was seen
to be covered with objects that
kept constantly moving in a Curl
GUS manner. A closer look found
that these objects were, as near
as could be determined, small
crabs. They resembled as much
as anything the little crabs that
are found in salt water and are
known as "fiddlers." The only
point in which the resemblance
was lacking was in the absence Of
the claws the "fiddlers" have
These little creatures with their
legs spread measured from a half
inch to an inch and a half across.
They had six legs and were exact
~ of the shape of a crab having a
hard, bony shell. The only point
in which they did not resemble
crabs was in the absence of claws
in front. The place of these was
taken by short projections that
looked like "feelers." SO many Of
these curious things fell on the
sidewalk in front of the block
that it was necessary to sweep
hundreds of them into the gut.
ter. For some time after the rain
stopped falling they kept moving
about on the sidewalk, always
Jumping sideways. The most curl
Gus thing about the occurrence
was the fact that a half hour after
they fell not one of the hundreds
of living things could be found,
having vanished in as unexplain-
able manner as they came. StOr.
les Of small frogs and toads, fall
ing during showers and disap-
pearing Immediately after are
heard frequently, but a shower of
hard shell crabs is a novelty.
One of the little things was picked
up and placed in a pasteboard
box, where it speedily folded up
its legs and died.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02
CLARK COUNTY NEWS.


The Lucien Goodwin farm of 391
acres, on Boone's Creek near Beck
nerville, was sold by Master Com
missioner, Hathaway, to Stanley L
Prewitt at $91.5O per acre.
The case against John Sharp,
charged with the murder of Char
ley Bently, continued until May
term. Sharp was unable, on ac-
count of a severe attack of rheuma-
tism, to appear for trial.
Walter Gentry, colored, grand
larceny, was given - months in
jail.
VIM. Johnson, colored, who was
tried last week on the charge of
breaking into Dock Pigg's meat
house, and given three years in the
penitentiary, was tried Tuesday on
the charge of breaking into j. N.
Hisle's residence and given seven
years more.
Milton johnson will move to Will
more, KY, and j. B. Pendleton will
move to the house vacated by Mr..
johnson. L. B. Ford, of Winches-
ter, will move TO the house vacated
by Mr.. Pendleton.
Died, Saturday morning, Febru
AIRY goth, after lingering illness OF
consumption, William Morehead, OF
West Bend, aged 81. Deceased was
a member of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, and bright and shin
ing light.
TIE gentlemen managers of the
c. & o. and the L. q N. railroads
are very nice, but they have no con-
ception of the eternal fitness of
things"
They have placed in the waiting
rooms at their depot brand new
benches, painted yellow, and var
nished until they shine "to beat the
band"
All the surroundings are of a
dark dirt color. Secondhand
benches painted with dirt would
have been so much more in harmo-
ny.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02
PUBLIC SALES.

Kidd & Cravens, auctioneers, re-
port the following sales.
H. Clay Turner on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 30: One 4-year. old gelding
$3.50; one 8 year old saddle horse,
$3.50; mich cows, 500 so to $50
1 SOW and 7 shoats, $3.50; pair
2-year-old mules, $2O1; l pair ,
year-old mules, $3.50: farming i'm
plements sold well large crowd in
attendance and bidding was lively
r. M. Smithon Wednesday, Feb
ruary 25: One work mule, $lO2
work mare, sos; l calf. $l2.25
l yearling heifer, $l3.25; milch
COW, $40; Jersey COW, $57; / COW
$29; l cow, $25 so; two 1870 II
hogs, 1925 per hundred; Fl ewes,
$3.50; farming implements brought
;air prices; good crowd IN attend
ance. .
JAS. and Thos. McDonald's sale
February %: Six year old mule
$133; 3-year-old mule, $l26; bay
horse Zone eyed), $61.5o; 6-year.
old saddle horse, 1920; 7.year-old
saddle mare, $3.50; 6-year-old milcf
COW, S42; l yearling heifer, $40;
F900-ib steers, $33 a head; 5 900-it
steers, $34 a head; 10 yearline
steers, S25,25 a head; 10 S25-f
steers, $34 head; 150-fb boar
$3.50; Sob shoats, $500; A pig
"a 81 80 head l SOW and pigs
So; SOW and pigs, $3.50; Z dOz
chickens 90 10t cts. per ID ; corn il
crib, So | er bbl,; fodder, 2SI cts
per shock; millet hay, $40 ton
farming implements, fair prices
good crowd and bidding spirited
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02
Second in Six Hundred.

Miss Eva Bruton, of our city, is
a clerk for Marshall, Fields q Co.,
Chicago. OF the 600 clerks in her
department she ranked second in
sales made in a specified time. Full
Ter account later.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02
WANTED WANTED!

Your scrap iron, livegeese, hens
roosters, Turkeysan eggs, hides,
furs, tallow beeswax, feathersand
ginseng, for which I will pay the
HIGHEST CASH PRICE.
oct 21-6-mo E. T, REFS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02
Killed at Chicago Post Office.
oct 21-6-mo ]

At Chicago on Friday a triple
flool scaffold in the dome of the new
post office building suddenly col
lapsed, carrying two men to the first
floor killing them instantly.
The helpless victims had a sheer
descent of $50 feet through space.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02
Died of Blood Poison.

Henderson Cornwell, a young
man of Rothwell, KY, who recent
ly accidentally shot himself through
the foot with a pistol, died of blood
poison Oh Monday afternoon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02
Tailor display now on. Fits that
fit guaranteed. Guthrie Clio. Co.
Knights OF PYthias.

The executive committee of the
biennial association decided to offer
cash prizes of total value of $10,.
900 for the competitive drills rt the
biennial encampment of the knights
ofpythias, in Louisville ceginniDg
August Is.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02
For Rent.
ny

Rooms on first and second floor of
the Marshall property on Clay street
'Phone 725. K. d. MARSHALL.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02

The Juvenile Missionary Society
of the Methodist Church will have
an exchange Saturday in Mrs.
Samuels' window. Candy and egg
kisses.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02
Per Sale.

Two or three mule or horse teams
good ones. ENGLISH ANDERSON,
Phone No. 8. Side View, KY.
32-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02
For Rent.

Good stable with 4 stalls.
j. G.. TRIMBLE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02

j. E. Morris has been appointed
Police Judge at Lee City.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02

Tailor display now on. Fits that
fit guaranteed. Guthrie Clio. Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02

Farm for rent, Mrs. Julia Evans
l6t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-03-02
To Our Subscribers on Rural
Delivery Routes.

Have you reported to the editors
that you have box? If you have
NOT, your paper goes to country
postoflice or is left in Mt. Sterling
postoffice. We can not know that
you have a box unless we are in
formed. If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
4 MODEL ENGLfSH VILLAGE.

MT. George Cadbury, a Quaker and millionaire manufacturer in Great Brit ain, has done what he could to improve the condition of ''the working classes. T A writer in the Review of Reviews tells the story. In 1879 MT. Cadbury bought fine old mansion and 330 acres of land near Birmingham as the site of his model village. Here he built fac tories for his industrial enterprises. A part of the estate was set apart for a town site, although the rustic atmos- phere was preserved as far as possible. The factories are described as ideal in construction. Thirty-six hundred per sons are employed ill them, including 2,300 women. This great army of wo- men is off1cered entirely by women. The workrooms seem designed to make a pleasure of toll and to idealize it. Not merely in the great essentials of light, air and temperature. but in a thousand little things which reveal a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
RR04HNR sMl4H,s BOOM.

Though some of the presidential bccms have been boo,Glng Cor many moons We don't suppose it is to3 late for new boom to start. We shara this notion with W. R. smith of Grand Rapids, Michigan, who desires to say and does say that he shall be candidate for the presidency in 1904. In order that the people may kEow at least as much about him as ti.ay do about the other candidates he says he has been in state prison. This incident, however, he explains was due to an unjust con- viction, and he mentions the fact only to "save busybodies the trouble of sneaking around and telling people. !" He is naturally interested in religion.pa ? Not being rich he desires to prove that "poor man can get nominated and elected to office" He is willing to be 8 candidate Ion any party ticket" and has decided to make his campaign on the platform of fair play, less poodle, and little more honesty" He has discovered that he might be considered by some people social outcast, but he feels unable to look at it in that way
 Good luck to Brother Smith. His boom may not wax much, but it can't wane much. He has saved himself and his advocates much trouble by leaving nothing to explain as his campaign goes on. There he stands, unwrapped in the cloak of hypocrisy, and if the people want him they will know what they are getting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06

constant and inventive thoughtfulness. the welfare of the worker is kept in view. The retiring room for girls who fall sick during work, with skilled nurses in attendance. is furnished tastefully and luxuriously. The sight of the largest workroom, bright and airy and spotlessly clean, with the wo- men all habited in white, their faces lit up by frequent smiles. seems to suggest that labor has been redeemed from it's primal curse.
 Mir Cadbury's model village is set in idyIlic surroundings The private park which the former owners of the estate maintained is preserved in all its orig inal beauty. Its stretches of grass and glade and stream are given over en- tirely to the recreation of the workers. For the men there are playgrounds. open-air bathing places and gymnasi- ums Refreshments are served in a pavilion. The women have recreation grounds, with special facilities for gymnastic development. They have a rustic pavilion of their own and a pie turesque bicycle house. The old man. sion has been turned into residence for fifty work girls who are orphans. Every family in Bournvile has it's own cottage. Each cottage, it is stated, has been designed and developed with as much care as rich man lavishes on his own mansion Each house is pro vided with a garden, back and front. The model industrial village has been made over to trust. After necessary expenses have been paid the balance is to be devoted to building new cottages and beautifying the estate. The trust also directs the manufacturing enter prises. It is empowered to buy land and establish similar model villages in any part of Great Britain.
 This is good work. and there ought to be more of it. Perhaps there will be as the rich get richer and feel their re- sponsibility more
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
Ax uNrGEAsANr AocIp sNr.

Some of those who are dying to see the initiative and referendum adopted, and who are clamoring for the munic- ipaI ownership of public utilities. would also like to see municipalities do their own insuring. They can figure out how this would pay so we'll that it is sur prising that municipalities are not tum- bling over themselves in their hurry to insure their own buildings. But there is usually a fly in the ointment, and municipal insurance might occasionally not work any better than State insur- ance did in Wisconsin. In February last, the Wisconsin State capitol was destroyed by fire. It was kept insured for $600,O0O by Governor Schofeld, but the last legislature adopted plan for State insurance and instructed the off cials to cancel the policies. the last of which expired in December, 1903. The State insurance fund had reached $6, 1000, and the loss against it by the burning of the capitol is $SoO,O0o which must be met.
 Of course this was an accident, but it was a decidedly uncomfortable accident for Wisconsin, even if it isn't really anything against fine theory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06

war in the Far East?'' Duddy-"well. can't spell them, and I can't pro- nounce them after they are spelled; otherwise l get along with them pretty well."-Boston Transcript.
 An elephant must be a pretty ex- pensive animal. Yes, I wish I had enough money to buy one What da you want with an elephant?' T don't want one. I merely expressed wisi for the money. Philadelphia Press.
 Do you think it's possible for one to learn anything by taking a course iH that correspondence school he's con ducting?" "Oh. yes; one is likely to learn what a fool one was to bother with it. t."-Philadelphia Press. An, vanity of vanities. they drone
 Their trite and tiresone story First sighed by a dyspeptic sage who'd
 grown
 Aweary of his glory. Old precepts o'er each seasons vice we
 pile
 And haunt our moral on it. Then shatter all. and watch the seraph
 smile
 Meath Bella's Easter bonnet.
 Edward Broderick in New York
 World.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
IMPORI4A3.

"She married the chauffeur because she wanted some one who could drive. D "Wen?" Well, he drove her to dis traction!"-The Automobile Magazine.
 Mother-Tommy, what did I say I would do to you if you touched that jam again? Why, it's funny, ma. that you should forget, too. I'm blamed if I can Chicago Daily News.
 Miss Hampacke-A penny for your thoughts, Mir. Stockbound. Mrs. Ham packe (whispers to daughter) Offer him a dollar, Gertie; we've got money and it's just as we'll to let people know it.-Life.
 Maude-"I'm afraid l intruded when I dropped in on you unexpectedly the other evening. MT. Spoonamore look ed as if he were proposing" Mabel Well, he wasn't he was only posing.'-- Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06

jealous and greedy of the tax gatherer-
 The farm implements are patriarchal in their simplicity; few boughs tied
 together. weighted with heavy stone, and drawn by a mule or camel. con- stitute the farmers only harrow. His blow is but forked stick. Yet, though the soil is only scratched with such poor implements, it is so fertile that it yields abundant harvest in proportion to the small amount of labor expended.