davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-04

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-04

Ser oiii5i6ie Yoriier oSemps"
mad,t ben Seriud), Die Nadrift bon
Der 8~elu1br1na GROCER Gon5eliionen
i'll Sripolis an cine iron5oiiide @e.
ielIidaft, worilber unlangIt eemeIbet
plirbe, als cine Sntrisi,e Oentid)-
lambs oa3uIiellert, nm s%Stalien aui3ll-
beten. es pergebt tbatidhlidy fem
Sag mebr, an Dem niht Ole Offisi6.
fen an ser Seine Die abenteuerliditelr
Mdrden auftiiden, Inn Die maroffa-
niide 6rage ST. perihieben rltb Die
aufmerfiamfeit BON Der ar9en. Grrs
Ieaenbeit 5ranfreidl's m oem neros
airifaaiiden Iisppt ab5nienfeitssisisl
Die neiieite Seiltung Ses ! Temps.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-31
ITEMS OF HOUSEHOLD LORE
Little Bits of Domestic Wisdom That
May Aid the Careful House
keeper.

Strong, hot vinegar will remove paint
and mortar from glass.
Rub grease on the seams of new tin
ware, keep in a warm place for day,
and the article will not rust in the
seams.
Starch and iron wide lamp wicks and
wicks for oil stoves. They will not then
cause trouble in fitting them into the
burners.
Do not wash the wooden breadplate in
hot water and it will not turn black.
Wash with soap and warm water, and
rinse in clean, cold water.
Always wash off the top of the milk
bottle before removing the little paper
cap, since it is by the top that the deliv-
cry man always lifts the bottle.
Use few drops of carbolic acid on the
damp cloth with which you wipe off the
mouthpiece of the telephone. The rea-
son is obvious in this germ age"
Washing window curtains in winter
can be easily accomplished by rubbing
them in dry corn meal, and then allow
ing them to hang little while in brisk
wind
Have little bag hung on the inside
of the sewing machine frame at the left
hand to receive clippings that SO quick
ly accumulate when working at the ma
chine.
Space in a crowded closet can be saved
by using the patent hangers made for
mems trousers, the little metal strip
holding dress skirt smoothly across
the front breadth.
Keep bottle of linseed oil and lime
water. together with a roll of absorbent
cotton and pieces and strips of old linen
for bandages, all in a convenient place
to use in case of burns.
Take an old piece of carpet or new
piece of burlap As by q inches. Bind Or
hem the cut ends Sew on strong leather
handles. Use to bring kindlings and
small wood in.
A cluster of galyX leaves makes a
pretty decoration for the dining table
They can be bought at florists, and will
keep their fresh, brilliant reds, green's
and yellows all winter, if kept in fresh
water
Gather up all the small broken bits Of
white soap in the bathroom and kitchen.
pound to make fine, melt together, and
pour into. a small mold or old teacup
that has been wet with cold water
Use silver knife to peel apples, and
the hands will not be blackened as when
a steel knife is used. The acid of the
fruit (acetic acid acts on the iron in the
latter case, but does not affect the sill
YER
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-31
SCANT FOR A GENTLEMAN.
Two Dollars for a Months Living
Was Not Up to the Bor-
rower's Needs

Somewhere in town is a man of
good family and excellent education
who has simply gone to the dogs. He
has reached the dime stage of tina
borrowing habit, says the Washington
Star. One of his friends. Bob by
name. grew tired some time ago Of
his opportunities.
"See here, Joe," said he, eff you'll
promise to stop asking me for dime
every time you see me, I'll give you
two dollars a month. can't stand be-
ing bothered so much. I'll tell the
cashier, and every first of the month
YOU come in and he'll give you the
two dollars
1t was the last Of the month then,
and Joe promised. Prompt on the first
of the month he called for his money
About a fortnight later he came in
again to borrow a dime. Bob lost
patience.
"Why, you promised to quit both.
ering me-. he said. 81 can't have you
taking up so much of my time. Didn't
we make a bargain. and didn't you
agree to stick to it?''
81 did promise" said Joe, Il made
that bargain in good faith, and 1
meant to carry it out, butt just want
to ask you one thing, Bob. Don't
you think tWo dollars a month is dern
little for gentleman to live on!'
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-31
THINK WELL OF YOURSELF.
The Girl Who Lacks Self-Confidence
May Be Hiding Attractive
Qualities.

Most of us have some friend among
our acquaintance who, as the children
have it, thinks too much of herself"
A beautiful knowledge that she is
right in everything is her leading
characteristic, and because of this
self-confidence she is anything but a
nice girl to know
Yet, as general rule, perhaps there
are far too many girls who err the
other way. That humility which we
are at times implored to cultivate has
with them become too much of a
habit, says Woman's Life.
The girl who lacks self-confidence
may have very pleasing conversational
gifts which others never have an OPP
portunity to enjoy, gecause she dare
not make use of her power. Many a
girl, too, is afraid to take the initia-
tive in any question though ner judg-
ment is invariably right. How many
of us have friends who spend their
lives in some inferior position be-
cause they think so little of them
selves, and they dare not aspire to a
higher post, while one is continually
meeting the girl who makes terrible
mistakes simply because she is afraid
to follow the teaching of her own
mind.
Of course it is difficult to hit that
happy dividing line which separates
every virtue from its corresponding
vice. At the same time in a good
many families the "sitting-out" proc
ess which is requisitioned in order to
destroy conceit too often destroys also
the self-confidence which does so much
toward success in the world
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-31
Literary Mexico.

Mexico is credited with being at the
head of the Latin-American countries
in the matter of letters. Besides pos
sessing the oldest organs of Spanish
American journalism, it is said to have
in active existence the first library es-
tablished in America, which is now at
least 300 years old In Chill, Argen-
tina and Peru there are papers that
have been published for so years and
more. One is the Ell Concrete of Lima,
which has had a career or so years OF
uninterrupted daily issue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-31
Chilbiains.

Put into cup of vinegar a generous
supply Of salt and heat until the salt
partly dissolves. Apply to the frost
bitten parts as hot as it can be borne
Repeat two or three times until the
swelling disappears and relief is expe-
rienced. A few drops of carbolic acid
in the water in which the feet are
bathed will also take the sting from
chilblains, though at first the burning
sensation may be increased Do not
use the carbolic too strong. Washing
ton Star.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-31
IN A STEAM BATH ROOM.
Two Young Men Were ScaIded To
Death in New York.

New York, Jan. 30.-Shut in the
steam room of a Russian bath house
in Hester street, two young men were
scalded to death before their plight
was realized by the attendants. Evil
dence that both had made frenzied eff
forts to attract attention was afforded
by cuts and bruises on both the bodies
and by blood stained scratches in the
plaster of the walls against which they
had CROPPED in their efforts to find an
outlet. The victims were Abraham
Pastern and Peter Roos, both tailors
living in Norfolk street. Abraham
Stern, the proprietor Of the bath
house, and five of the attendants were
arrested ard held pending an investi'
Cation
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-31
New Electric Furnace.

A new electric furnace method has
been invented by NJ. A. Nodon. TIE
electromagnetic metal is fused and
used as the cathode in an electric fur
mace with On-attackable substance as
anode and an electrolyte of a fusible,
only slightly volatile. halogen COM
pound of the more electro-positiye
metal. When a current is passed
through, the ionizatiOn effected pro-
duces a combination of the metals, with
liberation of the halcgeE. -Se.cntific
American.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-31
Russians Have Placed $1,000 Men
on the japanese Lett And
Are BOmbarding.
AN ATTACK ALL ALONG THE LINE.
There is More Artillery on Both Sides
Than in Any Former Bat
tie in History.
IN the Direction of the Left Wing a
Japanese Detachment Were Vic
tors at Chenchrephao and Oc-
cupied Two Villages.

Toxic, Jan. 30.-The Russians are
massing $4,000 troops on the Japanese
left and bombarding the left flank and
center. Small forces of Russians are
attacking all along the line.
Manchurian headquarters of the Jap
-anese army report that the Russians
occasionally bOmbarded the right and
center armies, following up the bonn
bardment with attacks, which the Jap
anese Immediately repulsed. In the
direction of the left wing a Japanese
detachment were victors at Chenchie-
phao and occupied the Lieutiako and
Lichiawopeng, the Russians retreat
ing north and west
The Japanese occupied with infant
ry positions southeast of Heikouta.
and are now assaulting the main posi-
lion.
Russian Strength About Eight Corps.
Another detachment dislodged reg
iment of infantry, a brigade of cav
airy and II guns occupying Haerhpao,
five miles south of Heikoutai.
The Russian strength opposing the
japanese left flank is roughly estimat-
ed at eight corps, consisting of the
14th and 18th infantry divisions, the
second and fifth brigades of European
rifles, the ninth infantry division of
the tenth corps, part of the 61st in
fantry division, part of the First Sibe-
rian corps and the first and ninth bri-
gades of rifles.
Szefamotai, 60 Verts South of West
Of Mukden, Jan. %, via Pekin, Jan. 60
"A battle commenced at daylight JAN
nary %. The right flank reinforced
by troops from the east began move
ment against the Japanese left. One
corps. leaving Szefangtai at midnight:
January "a, marched about seven
miles southwest and at daylight at
lacked The infantry, backed up by
artillery, drove the Japanese from two
villages at midday after a sharp fight
ana continued to make progress, the
rest of the right flank becoming en-
gagged.
Russian Artillery Fire Was Heavy
The Russian artillery fire was heavy
but the Japanese remained almost 81
lent. The captured villages presented
q warlike picture with Japanese and
Russian dead lying side by side in the
streets The Russian infantry kept
under the cover of the walls and
houses to protect themselves from the
japanese fire from adjoining villages.
The country is fiat and thickly popu-
lated and the villages are large and
rich in foodstuffs.
On January &c there was heavy
fire along the right flank front and an
advance was made. The wind at the
Russians backs drove the snow into
The faces of the Japanese and it was
very difficult to see any distance One
Siberian rifle regiment suffered some
what heavy losses.
January q the fighting continued on
The right flank, but it does not seem
10 be developing along the center o:
eastern tanks Probably the cold
weather prevents further continu-
ance of the battle. There is more ar
tiIIery on both sides than in any for
mer battle of history.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-31
Secret of Living.

II we can only come back to nature to-
gether every year, and consider the flow
ers and the birds, and confess our faults
and our mistakes under the silent stars
and hear the river murmuring in absolu-
ton, we shall die young, even though we
live long; and We shall have treasure
OF memories which will be like the twin
flower, double blossom on a single
stem, and carry with us into the unseen
world something which will make it
worth while to be mmortal.-Henry
Van Dyke.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-31
svmnathizers with RevoIutionists.

New York, Jan. 30.-Sympathizers
with the Russian revolutionary move
ment thronged the Academy of Music
and applauded addresses delivered by
John Dewitt Warner, H. Montague
Bonner Ernest H. Cross and others.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-31
Russian Aristocracy Denounced

Boston, Jan. 30.-Fifteen hundred
people at Faneuil hall applauded SEN
timents d6nouncing the Russian arts
tocracy and promising financial aid to
and the revolution.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-31
cheered the Red EIau.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. SO.-Two
hundred mea and women, members CT
socialistic societies, rose to their feet
and che9red 4 red flag at mass meet
ms held here
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-31
Protests Against Russian crueIties.

Rome. jan 30.-Many meetings
were held in the principal towns OF
Italy to protest against the alleged
Russian cruelties. The more notable
of these meetings were at Naples,
Pisa, Ancona, Messina, Genoa and
RripdiSi
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-31
Result Of Boycott.

zens as well as their industries from
the blight of strikes, violence and the
losses brought on by labor unionism
run amuck, by adopting the Battle
Creek plan" but this city offers indus
trial peace now with cheap coal and
good water. first-class railroad facili-
ties and the best grade of fair, capable
and peaceable mechanics known.
Details given upon inquiry of the
''Secy. of the Citizens Assn"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-31
Note by Publisher:

Note by Publisher:
The Postum Company have a yearly
contract for space in this paper which
they have right to use for announce
ments of facts and principles. Such
use does not necessarily carry With is
any editorial opinion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-31

A short time ago inquiry came from
the union forces to know if Mr.. Post
would keep still if they would call
off the boycott on Postum and Grape
Nuts
This is the reply: THE labor trust
has seen fit to try TO ruin our business
because We would not join its criminal
conspiracy. We are plain American
citizens and differ from the labor union
plan in that We do not force people to
strike, picket. boycott, assault, blow
up property or commit murder
We do not pay thugs $50 to break in
the ribs of any man who tries to sup
port his family nor $50 for an eye
knocked out
We try to show our plain, honest re-
gard for sturdy and Independent work
men by paying the highest wages in
the state.
We have steady, unvarying respect
for the law-abiding peaceable union
man and most earnest desire to see
him gain power enough to purge the
unions of their criminal practices that
have brought down upon them the
righteous denunciation of a long-suf-
fering and outraged public, but we will
not fawn, truckle. bend the knee, wear
the hated collar of white slavery. the
union label, nor prostitute our Ameri-
can citizenship under orders" of any
labor trust.
You offer to remove the restriction
on our business and with "union" gold
choke the throat and still the voice
raised in stern denunciation of the
despotism which tramples beneath an
iron shod heel, the freedom of our
brothers.
You would gag us with a silver bar
and muffle the appeal to the American
people to harken to the cries for bread
OF the little children whose faithful IA
theirs were beaten to death while striv-
ing 10 earn food for them
Your boycott may perhaps succeed in
throwing our people out of work and
driving us from business, but you can
not wrench from us that priceless Jewel
our fathers fought for and which every
true son guards with his life There
fore, speaking for our work people and
ourselves the infamous offer is de-
clined"
POSTUM CEREAL CO. LTD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-31
Identification.

Identification.
The public should remember that
there are few Labor Unions conduct
ed on peaceful lines, and in proportion
as they are worthy they have won
esteem, for we, as people, are strong
ly in sympathy with any right act that
has for its purpose better conditions
for wage workers But we do not for
get that we seek the good of all and
not those alone who belong to some
organization, whereas even the law
abiding unions show undeniable evil
dences of tyranny and oppression when
they are strong enough while many
of the unions harbOr and encourage
criminals in their efforts TO force
yoke of slavery upon the American
people AS a public speaker lately
said: THE arrogance of the English
King that reused the fiery eloquence
of Otis, that inspired the immortal
declaration of Jefferson, that left War
rem dying on the slopes of Bunker Hill
was not more outrageous than the con-
ditions that a closed shop would force
upon the community. These men burst
into rebellion when the king did but
touch their pockets Imagine if you
can their indignant protest had he
sought to prohibit or restrict their oc-
cupation or determine the conditions
under which they should earn their
livelihood" and to assault, beat and
murder them, blow up their houses and
poison their food if they did not sub
nit.
The public should also remember
that good true American citizens can
be found in the unions and that they
deprecate the criminal acts of their
fellow members, but they are often in
bad company.
Salt only hurts sore spots. So. the
honest, lawabiding union man is not
hurt when the criminals are denounced.
but when you hear union man "hol-
Ter" because the facts are made public,
he has branded himself as either one
of the lawbreakers or a sympathizer.
and therefore with the mind OF the
lawbreaker, and likely to become one
when opportunity offers. That is one
reason employers decline to hire such
men.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-15
SedgWiek Items.

The Union Pacific concrete gang is
in town.
Mr.. Wallace has his bins filled to
Overlooking with coal.
=. j. Bangtson was among the
Julesburg visitors this week.
The NJ. L. church will hold special
Christmas services next Sunday morn
ing.
1t looks As though Santa Claus
would not have Sedgwicl1 on his list
this year
j. G. Gyger finished threshing and
pulled his machine to Chapnell last
Saturday.
Miss Jennie Upson went to North
Platte, Nebraska. last week for Wis
it with relatives.
w. f. Thompson and family are
planning a visit to their old home in
Phillipsburg, Kansas.
George Miller, of Denver. formerly
4 resident of this county, was looking
after his land interests near Sedgwick
and renewing old acquaintances last
| Tuesday.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-15

E. Il. Murrell, of Oshkosh, Nebras.
ka, was in town Tuesday and We'd
nesday completing arrangements for
teaching the Juleshurg band. Mr..
Murrell is an experienced instructor
in band music, and stated after he had
heard the band boys practice Tuesday
that he could develop them into good
players in short Nme. While here
he signed contract with the band for
months course of instruction. This
instruction will be given in three les
sons each week, the contract price be-
ing $780, 90 for twelve lessons. Should
the band boys be satisfied after a
months trial Mr.. Murrell will proha.
bly, be engaged for an additional
term. In January he expects to move
to Julesburg and make this town his
headquarters,
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-15
TORTURE OF A PREACHER

The story of the torture of Rev. O
D. Moore, pastor of the Bapts
church of Harpersville, New Nork
will interest you. He says: 81 suf
fered untold agonies. because of ,
persistent cough, resulting from the
grip. l had to sleep sitting up in bed
l tried many remedies, without relief
until l took DR.. Kings New Discov
cry for Consumption. Coughs ant
Colds, which entirely cured my cough
and saved me from consumption.
A grand cure for diseased condition.
of the throat and lungs. At the Jules
burg Drug Company's store. Price
so cents and $l.O0. Guaranteed. Tria
bottles free.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-15
Julesbupg School Notes.

Mr.. Labaree called on Miss Guest
Wednesday noon.
Arthur and Harold Gilbert started
to school this week.
Mrs. Hurley visited in the primary
room Wednesday afternoon.
Laurence Oliver entered the inter-
mediate department this week.
Miss Guest took up her duties us
teacher of the grammar room last
Monday.
Persis Parker gave very interest
ing talk Thursday morning on "Sani-
tation in the Japanese Navy"
The members of the high school are
preparing for an entertainment to be
given Friday evening, December %.
Messers Omar and Blaine Flora and
Ed Thunderstorm visited in the high
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-15
BIGSPRING NEWS.

Eugene Delatour was in town Tues
day.
Rev. Davis, formerly pastor at this
place, was in town Tuesday.
b. B. Kemp, the artist, is higher up
in church work than ever before.
Mrs. Clark, Misses Ella Woolf and
Beula Gum spent Sunday in Ogal.
ALA.
Preparations are being made for a
Christmas tree and program at this
place.
Mrs. r. d. Root and family are
visiting their daughter and sister,
Mrs. David Cruickshank, at kear.
ney.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bundy and
son, of the north divide. expect to go
to Cozad next week to spend the holi.
days.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-15
YeLcpHoMC NO. -
LOCAL NEWS.

Last Sunday evening G. W. White
chairman of the board of county com.
missioners, purchased railroad tick
ct to Kansas City, Missouri. for Gar.
field Noble, the young negro who had
his hands and feet frozen here two
weeks before, and had him placed
aboard an east-bound passenger train
Nobel's hands and feet are in a terri.
BILE condition and will no doubt have
to be amputated. This will probably
be done as soon as he reaches his
home in Kansas City. It is now sup
posed that the negro was under the
influence of some kind of dope and
was sleeping by the side of the rail.
road track when he was frozen. While
he was county charge he was given
medical treatment by DR.. Babcock
the county physician, and was cared
for by Harry Entriken at the home OF
Charles Spencer.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-15

A meeting OF the Sedgwick and
Deuel. Counties Beet association was
held in the court house auditorium
last Saturday afternoon. A consti-
tuition and bylaws were adopted and
two delegates vera chosen to to at
tend meeting OF the state association
in Denver December 20. These dele
gates are w. T, Vail and ]. w. Par
ton. Their expenses will be paid by
the local association, C. M. Harris
and Chester Wright having been ap-
pointed as committee to collect
money for this purpose. The next
meeting of the association will be
held in the court room Saturday
evening, January 9, 1906, at 7.3O
O'Clock.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-15

E. J. Frederick visited the family
Of T. J. Hall in Greeley last Sunday.
He states that Mr.. Hall is now doing
q prosperous business buying and
selling real estate, and in trading in
stock. In the latter line he is asso-
ciated with Harry Spillman, who is
now in this vicinity looking after bus
iness for the firm. Mr., Frederick
states that Mrs. Hall is not in good
health.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-12-15

Glenn Policy and a Mr.. Campbell,
OF Fort Collins, arrived in Julesburs
last Monday night and have since
been Investigating real estate invest.
ments in this vicinity. Mr.. Campbell
recently sold farm near Fort Col.
lins for sl25.0O per acre, and he will
probably buy some land in Sedgwick
county, as he is we'll please with the
irrigation system here. Mr.. Policy
has been farming since he left Jules.
burg about four years ago,