davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-30
Nuj men ldmIreu sir? gedbrenb

elmer 8erliner MISUNDERSTANDING
itanb Elm 5eIopebel ppn Den 8ertebrss
triippen bel elmer Heibe bon 4utomos
bilsn perf6iebener Jirmen. prin3
Seinri9 pollte fein urtbeil iiber Die
mannigfadsn @efdbrte bDren uno rid&
tete Die Worte on i'm: .Nd, auf ipen
I6tpGrsn Sie?" Sn ftrammIter 9.aIs
tung ontportste Der Selolpebel: .Iuf
Seine MoieItGt Den 3aiier!"
9uelG puntfher @rans
ben. Sn SepiIln. Spanien, erregte
Elm piItpIeroueu 5rpiihen benz Scar
quis Bidmon urh benz 8enbarmeries
tcpitGn Yaroes erobes Iufieben. Die
geicen hott,n fi4 porber aus unbe'
fanrter llriude N sinem Sheater ges
priiqelt. pidman lpurbe beim oritteE
augeIpedieI auf 10 S6riit 0iitan3
aet9biet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-30

Ou pGp y u "~N ~NoS ~
8ein BoB3lpang.
9Gnemarf un6 9efisun
gen.
0ei'm 9ctrcten 0eS 2on6es per.
Sen feline YGiie p%erlangt. @igcntbii.
mer BON SoteIS uno GoItbGuiern
miiIIen sic @nfumit uno glbreiie
aUer 8rcnt0en bel Der Boli3ei onHel.
ocn. Die Nbreiie fam unge5iu0ert
mad 8eIieben geideben. - Iuf 81.
Sbomos (g8eitinoicn) tper0en bel
ser 2%onoung ebcnfoaS feline BGiie
obgefot0ert, icOo6 miiiien auSldn'
ocr, merm iie ii1 idnger, ol8 4S
Gttnoen 6aIcIblt o~rIgebolten bobeH,
Sur @6reiic iif eineu 8oB bon Ser
0rt8poli3ci reriGaficn.
Jrantrci6 uno 0eiibun.
Gen.
SotelbcIibcr, uamentIi6 in tleincn
Gt1oterL irogcu fremoe @GIte in
oerHcgel, Oh ite BGiie beiieer, gleidJ'
falls miro Die Jroge geIteut, luenn
9rieie bon ser Boit gebolt meroen
oocr menn 3remoe in oen Bidnobdlt.
fern GegcnItduoe berpfdnoen mouen.
9hl8IGn0cr miiiien Oier5ebn Gage
mad i6rer GnfunIt 9Otltmcnte Dor-
Gegcn 0ur9 melbe Tie lire Hationa-
Iitdt, @e6urt mo Gton0 nodlueiien
f6nneIt. Sin Sab miro in Den mel
item 8GQcn bier3lI oIS geniigeno be.
trodtct. Die IltientboltS8eit lit olli
fiini Sabre bei6rdnft. Elm ldngerer
Nltfcnt0olt miro ols erIter Sbritt
fir sic gtntlroIiIiritng betroftet.
Die abrciic fam obne cine Grfld.
RING 81 9cben oocr einen NoB por5ll.
8ciBen geidcben. -Sn aIgerien
MIRO BON 8remocn, melde oaielbIt
Ben 8inter 3ubrin9rn moaen, feiu
YoB UerIou9t. Sn onoeren 5oaen
miiIicn ieoo6 QIusIdnoes inrerboIb
oreicr Gage iib Iegitimiren. = Sn
& c d. u 6ina (Soiaon) bcItebt
fem Eob5lpong. Iuf @uabe.
Cg8eItiu6ien) f0unen alls.
ldnoer GcbCl uno foInlHeTl, Die es
ibnen beIiebt. IS beItebt oueroinos
eiu oItes @eieb, meIdeS BGIle Dor.
idreibt, ieoo6 miro OaS @eIet boa.
Itdn0t9 anber %9t 9eloiien. - Guf
W aSogo$tor (Sdmotabe) mill
fen ii6 Die a1tSIan6er in irgeno elmer
@eiIe Ie9itimiren. PdIie iperoen ic'
bod uidt perlon9t. ReiIenoe mad
0cm Snucrn miiiien Iit cinen EoB
bon Sem @olluernellr ie0er YroOin3
bcri6aiicr.- Iui 90 artintque
ct. 9ierre), in 0eu-GoIeoo.
uicn @oumen), ouf Eabtti un0
III GuntS Iino feline Bob Reglla.
tionen porgeI6rieben.
Sir Srem0e eriItiren feline GaB.
@orihriiteh jeoo6 miro bon ibnen
berlongt, 6oB iie iid bel Dem Itni'
tier 0cS ItSip6rtigen regiitriren lai.
len.
Santi.
Sci Scr Gambling miiIen Ii6Srenl.
DC 0urd IdIIe ooer anoere 0ofl.
mente IcOitimircr. Sim beIten IGBt
man iif oen GaB bon eiucm 9oniltI
oieicS 2onoeS Dor Der abreiie biiiren.
EerIonet, mcIde Snpti berIaiien
ipo1erL miilien ibre abreiIe orei
Gage oorber bel Der goIi5ei onmeI-
Den. SSn mon6en 6Glen geniigt
cine ioIhe GnmeIoitng audi 24Stru.
ocil Dor ser Qbreiie.
0oIipia.
Nltr in 9riegs5eiten mhIien Iid
8renloe bel Der 8oIi5ci ousmeiien,
ionit lit in feinem Sale oas Siibren
8oIies b%or9eidrieben.
China.
Su China belteben bei Ser Gan.
Dung feline Iob Gorihriften, ieood
man better, cine berarti9e 2eei.
nit iif 81 fiibren. 9ei'm
i'm Sunern lit ieood Elm bon
Der @cionbtIdaIt o,lSgcIteIlter &ab
liuerIdbltd). Sci Ser @5rsiIe lit fem
FaB ~notbpenbig.
Chilli. 80
Gein HoBapana. !
S1mei5.
Srembe IN Der SdDpei5 bralihen
r.. 0"EE. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-30


Illslanoer miiiien nit I1ifen Der.
lepen lein. ieoodl miro bieie Iobre.
Gel bel Eouriiten inter geuobnIiden
llmltanoen nitt angeiuenoet. Rad
el1cnI Iufeutbalt bon 5iuei 9Ronaten
leeod) miiiien iih 4nsIdnSer ioentifi.
SIREN mo re9iltriren IaIien. @ei Der
@brelle 1T Die Sor5cieung zines Sc.
altimatlons Yopiers nidt e~rforoer.
lid.
Sn 8niana Waramaribu) per.
oen EolIe nid)t nerIanet, ebenio aui
SABA Watopia). = Sir g m q.
tra (Faoang) beltebeu bieieIben 8e.
9eln, ieood tbut n.a;; 8oriiAts bal.
Der gut, einen Hak init ii4 su fiib.
rem.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-29
Could Establish Route Here.

w. ii. Marshall of Mount Hood has
received the following communication
from the Hazelwood Co. of Portland
relative to establishing creamery
route in Hood River valley:
''We pay for butter fat on the basis
of the selling price of Hazelwood but
ter, always paying just &c less than
the highest wholesale quotation on
Hazelwood butter for the butter fat
In the cream delivered in Portland.
We always aim to have Hezelwood but
ter sell for several cents more than
the average creamery, therefore, as we
pay on the selling price of Hazelwood
butter, the farmer gets this extra,
'"This makes 1t practically coop
erative deal, as the farmer gets the
raise, or any extra that we can get on
butter; we get the extra volume of
business. The fact that we are able
to make Hazelwood butter bring few
cents more than the ordinary makes,
has been the means of getting us the
large volume of business we are doing
here, which we believe is over three
times that of any other creamery on
the Pacific coast.
off any one there wishes to ship
cream, they can do 80. We will loan
them cans for 30 days, at the end Of
which time II they are satisfied with
shipping, they buy the cans.
could there not be cream route
started at your place, picking up the
cream along the routeY We would ap-
preciate any further information re.
garding this point. p"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-29
Wants to Grow Walnuts Here.

II. q. Cotton, Pacific Northwest
manager for the Massachusetts, Mutual
Life Insurance Co., writes to the Gla-
cier as follows. If Glacier readers can
supply the desired information it will
be appreciated:
~ note in a recent issue that your
correspondent at White Salmon says
that Mr.. Balsiger has planted eleven
acres in English walnuts. | should
like to know through the columns Of
your paper if there has been any proof
that walnuts will thrive in the Hood
River valley. If any of your sub
scribers have bearing trees that will
prove the fact that they are adapted
to that climate and soil, it is my de-
sire to put in nut orchard on my
ranch west of your city. Walnuts are
a good crop in the Willamette valley,
and it is my belief that diversified
interest is better than having only one
thing to look to for revenue on a
place, as the time may come when ap-
pies and Strawberries will not do SO
we'll. | should also like to know if
chestnuts and almonds will thrive in
that valley. / am firm believer in
diversified farming and believe each
farm, no matter how small the place
may be, should have two or three
products ON it. | have seen orange
groves in California to be total fail
ure, while If the owner had diversified
his farming he would have at least
some income. If there are any farms
in the valley from which you can get
information as to how nuts will thrive,
| should be pleased to hear of same SO
| will know when / plant an orchard
his fall -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-29
Excursion Rates To The Fair.

The general passenger department of
the o. r. & N. Co, has notified agents
east Of Portland that round trip tickets
for the Lewis and Clark exposition, at
Portl and, June ] to October 10, will be
sold under the following arrangements
Individual Tickets One and one
third fare for round trip; daily from
May 20 to October l5 inclusive; final
return limit 80 days from date of sale,
hut in no case later than October 81,
1905.
Party tickets.-One single fare per
capita for round trip for parties Of ten
or more on one ticket. Daily from May
20 to October Is, inclusive: Continuous
passage in each direction; final return
limit 10 days from date of sale.
Organized Parties Of 100 or More. In
dividual rate of one fare per capita for
round trip will be made for organized
parties Of 100 or more moving on one
day from one point; limit 7 days from
date Of sale; continues passage in one
direction.
Coach eXCursiOns.-I Individual coach
excursion tickets (not good in sleeping
or parlor rars) Will be sold from time
to time during the life Of the fair at
very low rates; particulars as to rates,
etc, covering each excursion will be
duly announced.
Child'en's tickets.-Tickets may be
soldlto children Of haIf-fare age at one
half of the above rates, adding sufii-
cient to make the end in 0or 5, when
necessary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-29

There is small excuse for any resi-
dent of the Northwest failing to visit
the Portland exposition. All previous
great expositions held in the east we're
out of the question for the great ma
jority of Westerners, but with NAM
moth fair now brought into their very
midst, it is an opportunity to be real
lied before too late. None who go
will regret the trip while it is a GER
tainty that most of those who stay
away will have to say 81 wish now |
had gone. Then there is a matter of
local pride and reputation at stake.
The Northwest is a great country with
great future, and lack of interest
and attendance should not be permit
ted to be detraction from the com
plete success of such vast enter
prise. Great things are expected of
the Western people. The gate tender
Ia waiting for YOU,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-29
Success of the Pullman Dairy.
Spokesman. Review.


That dairying Is one of the best
paying industries for the Inland EN-
pire farmer is coming to be more and
more widely recognized, and the in
dustry, which is still In its infancy as
compared with what 1t should be, has
already brought handsome profits to
many sections and to small army of
farmers. The latest returns on this
subject come from Pullman in Whit
man county. A new creamery at
that town has for the few months of
its existence been paying out S2l00 a
month to some 30 small farmers who
regularly furnish it with cream. The
dairymen receive 20 and 81 cents a
pound for butter fat, and at this rate,
which is considerable higher than is
paid in eastern states, the industry Is
the most profitable method of market
ing feed.
The disbursements of the new Pull
man creamery form only fraction of
what the farmers in that neighborhood
are earning from their COWS. An
older dairy Is paying out still larger
sum for cream. Besides these cash
earnings for the butter fat supplied
to the creameries, the farmers have
the income from the growth of their
herds and they are further enriched
by the improvement of their lands
through fertilization. A constant
succession of wheat crops can not but
exhaust the richest soil Dairying
returns to the land what is taken away
by the crops.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-29

John Culbertson was a Dalles visitor,
Friday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-29

are upon the basis of the COWS, we now
have, fed as we now feed them, and
treated as we now treat them. 1t is
simply wasting SIG on each COW by a
poor system of handling the milk,
that could be saved by good butter
and cheese factory. There can be a
thousand good things said for a
cheese and butter factory, and not a
single objection can be urged against
it, with the separator system.
One of the best features in dairying
is that our farms constantly increase
In productive value instead Of grow
ing less productive, as they do under
the old system of working them. AS
soon as the farmers learn the truth of
the matter, they will all want factories.
Benefit to Business Men.
A combination centrifugal factory
in your own town will pay three times
as much for farmers COW product as
any rival town without such factory
can afford to pay. If of sufficient ca
pacity it will handle all the surplus
milk produced tributary to your town
and will therefore draw the bulk of
the farmers trade for that distance.
Farmers devote their "cow money
to the payment Of current expenses.
1t is paid to them every month at the
factory. Experience shows that at
least 80 per cent Of each monthly pay
ment Is left with merchants and
tradesmen Of the town.
Cooperation.
The cooperative creamery has of
cause it enables a farmer to get the
use machinery for making his but
ter and cheese at small cost and one
man does the marketing for many,
and he becomes stakeholder in a
prosperous factory. He gets the ben
eft of Co operation, which Is simply
a number Of persons working together,
and the more persons working in a
harmonious mass the more they will
accomplish with less effort. That is
the whole secret of the success of rail
roads, telegraph companies, factories
and other corporations, lot of men
can make success of what is impos-
sibIe for one
Make Prosperous Communities.
1t Is rule that the more prosperous
agricultural sections In the Middle
and Eastern states today are the
Dairying sections.
This applies particularly to those To-
calities where the "Elgin System"
of cooperative butter factories is
employed.
No other product of the soil pays
on the average AZ well as butter and
cheese, and no other product brings
in the steady income every month in
the year.
The day has gone by when the pro-
duct Of the private dairy can compete
in the markets with that of the Elgin
System Creamery.
The uniform product of scientific
methods and treatment IL what brings
the high price, and every patron of
such a creamery receives equal benefit
and shares In the increased profit of
this plan Of dairying.
Special attention to this fact is re-
quested by those who are now engaged
In working up their own milk at
home,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-29
WascO County Needs New Jail.
lrha Dnlles Chronicle.

Wasco county needs new Jail, and
needs 1t badly. That fact has been
sufficiently demonstrated during the
past few weeks as never before. The
present headquarters for criminals is
not worthy the name of "jail, and
the wonder Is that county prisoners
during the years past have been as Sc
curely held as they have, not break
occurring. Only for the extreme Wig
lance of Jailor Fitzgerald and the
officers, the thin wall would not have
been sufficient to hold them. Beside
its insecurity, it is entirely too small
for the use of the county. This has
boen proven since ten prisoners have
been confined therein with room for
only about half that number. What
Wasco needs is good Pauley Jail, and
it is time the county awoke to that
fact
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-29
EVERY FARMER

In Hood River Valley needs to good tools the best is
not too good for him. am prepared to supply
all your needs in
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-29
just What Everyone Should Do.

Mr.. J. 7. Barber of lrwinville, Ga,
always keeps bottle of Chamberlain's IS
Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
at hand for instant use. Attacks of
collie, cholera morbus and diarrhoea
come on so suddenly that there is no
time to hunt a doctor or 90 to the
store for medicine. Mr.. Barber says
~ have tried Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which
is one Of the best medicines ever saw,
| keep bottle of it in my room as
have had several attacks of collie and il
proved to be the best medicine ever
used. Sold hY Williams Pharmacy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-29
Examination for Forestry Service.

Adolph Aschoff, supervisor of the
north half OF the Cascade forest reserve,
announces that civil service examina.
tions for the position of forest ranger in
the forest service, department of agricul.
ture will he held at, Hood River, Oregon
August to IL, 1905.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-29

July - will be Advertising Mems
Day at the Lewis and Clark exposition.
The Pacific Coast Advertising Mems
Association will be in session on that
date. This association is working
along very broad lines for the promo
tion of the coast and its products and
for the elevation OF advertising and the
betterment of the craft.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-29
THE Chilhren,s Enrnriie

For Coughs, Group, Whooping Cough,
etc, One Minute Cough Cure is the
children's favorite, This because it con.
tains no opiate, is perfectly harmless,
tastes good and cures. Sold by G. f.
Williams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-29

Towns and cities Of the state of Wash.
ington will begin their > special days at
the Portland fair next week. June -
will be Oklahoma day, and Governor
Ferguson Of that territory, with many
citizens, win be in attendance, June sc
is Woman's day, and July l is Tacoma
day, The Dominion of Canada also
will have special exercises on that day.
The American Library association con.
vention begins its session Monday, July
3, On the Fourth OF July there will be
grand celebration of Independence
Day with great display OF fireworks in
evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-29
We Must MnSh

We may live without poetry, music anC
art;
We may live without conscience, may
love without heart;
We may live without mothers, live
without hope;
But civilized women caunot live with
out soap.
We may live without book-what i,
knowledge but sorrow
We may live without beauty--it fades
on the morrow.
We may live without lawsuit-indct.
ments are squashing
But where ii the one who can live with.
out washing,
Patronize the Hood River Steam
Laundry, Glen Fahrik, proprietor
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-29
Portlnnd Mill Celehrnte.

July 4th will be a great day in Port
land. The Exposition management
have charge Of the celebration which
will be held at the Exposition grounds.
Excellent music will be furnished for
this occasion, and display of fire.
works equal, If not superior, to any
that have yet been given at the Expo,
sition, will be the closing number OF
the days attractions.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-21
DisapprOves Italian Celebrations.

A Rome dispatch to the New York
World says:
Frequent complaints have reached
here from American priests and bish-
ops that southern Italians residing in.
the United States continue to cele-
brate the feasts of their patron saints
more Italico," in the same manner
they used to do in their native towns
in Italy, with street parades. illum-
nations. fireworks and other features
which, the conplainants intimate, are
not only wholly unnecessary. but posi-
lively Objectionable to Catholics and
non Catholics alike in America, be-
cause of a different conception of re-
ligion prevailing in that country.
The number of complaints received
have rpersua ded the vatican authorities
and those OF the propaganda that it is
time to put a stop TO such pageants.
1t has been decided to take immediate
stpes regarding the matter through
special circular addressed to the Amer
lean bishops. which, while leaving
them some latitude in the matter, will
urge that measures be adopted for the
gradual suppression of similar south
ern Italian customs. It is known here
by past experience that refusal on the
part of American bishops or priests
TO give their sanction to the holding
of these street celebra tons and the
street parading of the statues of saints
venerated in the churches has often
led to riots and disorders.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-21
Bishop spaIdina Suffers Relapse.

Rt. Rev. John Lancaster Spalding,
bishop of Peoria, Ills, arrived in
Louisville, KY, last week, where he
suffered a second stroke of paralysis,
and was taken TO st. Anthony's hos
pital. He was in charge of his cousin,
Dr. w. H. Wathen
Bishop Spalding suffered the first
paralytic stroke in Peoria last June.
When he had recovered sufficiently to
travel, he went TO Lebanon, KY, where
he has many friends, to spend the
summer. The second stroke came on
Monday.
Since the arrival of Bishop Spald-
ing in Louisville during the early part
of last week, however, his general con-
dition improved rapidly and Saturday
his attending physician, Dr. w. H.
Wathen, permitted him to travel unac-
companied save by his nurse and
housekeeper to Indianapolis, where he
is the guest of Bishop Chatard. 1t is
now the purpose of Bishop Spalding
to remain week or ten days in In
dianapolis, and in January he will go
to Florida for the balance of the win
ter. DR.. Wathen said that he was con-
fiGent of the final recovery of Bishop
Spalding
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-21
Golden Jubilee at San Francisco.

Last Sunday morning the Jesuit
Fathers began a weeks celebration in
honor Of the golden jubilee of St. Igna-
titus college and church, San Francisco.
The event was one of the most impor-
tant which has occurred in Catholic
circles for a long time Following was
the order of exercises for the entire
week:
Sunday, solemn Pontifical Mass was
celebrated by Archbishop Montgomery,
sermon by the Rev. P. j. Cummins.
pastor Of Mission Dolores church.
Monday, Oct. 16 solemn requiem
mass was offered for the deceased stu
dents and professors of the college. In
the evening a solemn TIE Deum'' was
sung in Thanksgiving for ali the bless
ings bestowed during the past fifty
years. The sermon was delivered by
the Rev. NJ. p. Bowling, S j., presi-
dent of Creighton university Omaha.
Tuesday evening was Alumni night.
A literary and musical programme was
presented in the college hall.
Wednesday evening a, public recep-
ton Of the former students and friends
was held in the college building.
Thursday evening the Alumni ban
quet was held at the st. Francis hotel.
Friday evening the commencement
exercises We're held and academic de-
grees We're conferred in the college hall.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-21
RuffaIo,s Catholic Population.

l have been told by one of Buffalo's
prominent priests that my estimate Of
last week in placing the Catholic popu
lation Of the city at 100000 is very
religious census taken under Protest
ant auspices a few years ago, showed
the Catholics to have more than one
half the total population; those who
have given the subject expert study
say the exact figures are 81 per cent.
As Buffalo has a population of about
3S0.000, its Catholic population there
fore must be very close to 100000.
What a dominant influence this inn
mense body would WELD did it pull
together" - "Popourri of Catholic
Union and Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-21
THE NTERMoUNrAN AND oRADo CATHOLIC. OCT a. zoos.

seph's Infirmary, Hot Springs. Ark.
The object of the meeting was to Sc
lect a coadjutor to Bishop Fitzgerald,
who has been an invalid for some
years. All the bishops of the province
had been invited, but three of them
are now absent in Europe, and two
others were unable to attend, so that
there were but four present at-the con-
ference, viz: Bishop Fitzgerald of Lit
tie Rock, Bishop Gallagher of Calves
ton, Bishop Dunno of Dallas and Bish-
Cd Allen of Mobile.
The bishops took no action, as it was
judged advisa BILE, though not neces-
sary, that q quorum of the bishops of
the province be present, Accordingly,
the meeting was postponed to Novem-
Der.