davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30
,llnfel SrGiia- &crccn."
SommernadtSicit in ScrrD Oar
Withppdl, Den 30. Nu9uit.
(2l2) Nniaug Z llbr Nbcnbs.

TeriouaInott6cn, Fn'
flor WoItcr e. SreileI bon 6rcmpnt,
9. lit bel ieiucn Shpiegerpotcr
Sobn g. Nitel bon Nr. II, Noro'Ga,
roIincitrobe 81 @eilld).
- &r. Slonb &omnoeS uro 8attt1t,
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geitern bier Gin uno itic9 I'M BELIZE
oerc-Sotel" oh.
@aiebull. - Die @oltinnorer
bobeu gCitcrn in Toronto luieocr &C
iponnen cod bubcn olld ibre Gor'
furrcntcu Inn ben erlten Tlob. Der
Club bon ltem &eriep, IortiuGbrelo
aeiiegt. Iu& Heiultot Der gcltrl9en
Spiele mar. lpic Iol9t:
IN Toronto.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30
Nm ocm lcttcn orci Grfmriions.

Sa9cn mad, Soldeiter miro ailf oeml
Camper .2ouiie" nit icoer perfaui.
ten Snbrfarte cine Shod)tel Ganop
pcrobiolgt. Srgenb Gtpas, Inn ben
&inbern Geranii9en 81 MADDEN. Gie
Gabrt foltet 10 beinobe Hidts. Merft
GlldJ Ole Saten; g, 3. uno 4. Sep.
tenlber. Iabrfarten MIR % GentS
ut0 cine Sdnbtel Gonop. (24t-5l
Hoiulano's tiirfiidc WG6er.
Gauitabic. 9ebdnbe, Hetamt seseu. etets often.
(WuQ22-1 sr4a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30

GoitclbcrQ yer d) ~ II,
0cn. - @ie ull9 Nem- Oorf mitoe.
tbeiIt miro, iudcn cine Nn5obl Slnue.
licrc, Oorllnter SoIomon 2~iuoenoorn,
Ar. 10, 9rooolpop; Bonner & So,
Nr. 81, MoiOen-2onc; q. $. 9oois
& So, 9tr. 6S, N~niiouitrobc, II. Gbu5.
WtorfS, WoiocnsSone, Sen 30 Sabre
oltcn Ho6ert Goitelbern einen Sobn
bea FrGiiOenten Der biciiacn ,GoItel.
bCrg.Go." Gr ioQ bon oen 8cnann.
ten 9inmontcn I'M Mcrtbe bon $45,.
coo crlnn0t bobcn, INN hieielben &c.
gen COMMUNION 5ll oertaufen. NlS
Die 6irmcn cine 9%lbrednlng perIong-
ten, mor Der iitngc SportSmon niht
SIT finOcu. Scine 6rou mobnt in
@oibington uno iein &otcr giebt an,
bob er 5uIcBt in SorotogosS pringS,
9t.-N, gciebCn mllr6e.
Nud elm Sort Mi
0ctrcibcn cinca ans Sen $50. @eo.S.
%afion, Nobcrt Houlnp uno ISo6n
u. Snp0cr bcitcbcnben Gomitc'S ser
'@ctrni0C 80rie bat sic Baltimore.
Ohio 9obn > @ciellihait" bcihloi.
len in Ger NGbe ibrer @etrnioe. Gle.
potorCn oltf Occult Foint cineu
QroBen6etral0c Sroden Sdupprn
}ltnt Grodncn bon @ai5cn, Wais,
Nuicr un0 @crlte 5t errihten. Ger
SAuppen miro $4,000 bis $4,000
foiten. Gurh Oieic Ginrihtrng miro
baltimore Elm @ctruioe . Grportbu.
len eritcr &loiic merben llno oen lilo.
lidcn G%rportbGien mclhe 5rodera
Sdnippcn bobcll, criolgreider Gon-
ilWyen5 MAIDEN t0nucn. IS miro er.
luartet, Oob oic oNcnniplponiu.
9ohn" Sem @ciipiel ser Baltimore.
Ohio 9ubn" iolACu Mrs.
&ann cine tbcure Suppe
mcrocn. ~ Col. 9cuinion. Nr.
S2i, Cit.Soltimore. Strobe, mllroe
Acitcrn pom aaOi Noc in ser meItIi.
diem Eoli5eiitatiou inter $500 @iirg.
ldoit Dem 0cridtaucriahren ilbermic-
len. neil er onaeblid elmer Noti5 6es
@eiunobeitSnmteS feline Seadtuna
idcnftc. Gr lit Scr @ciiBer oeS Salt
les Nr. t24, Siio- @reene. Ctr, oeiien
@aiiercloiet iit Sen NuSiagen per.
idicocncr 3cngcn gcnGB in aciuno-
Observation-Disclosures ltno lcbcnS9ciGbrli-
dem 3uItoloc bciinOct. 2euinion
mllroe id)on am 81. rSllli benubrih-
tiat, sen @en1cinihNocn ob5uitel.
len. bate a6er bis QCitcrn nod Nifts
IN ser Sad]c getban.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30
cffiJieaer etanb Der Clubs.

yar. 1877. c~R.gaItimore.e trees

yaiIage Hotariats : 0cloped)Iel'
Wureau. Sbiiisfarten fir ollie
gampfer.2inien. HeiiepdiIe, 8edieI.
@eIbnedieI hnb @-loienoungen.
(apriIl,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30
Nnf @crlangcn: suei Tamilicn.
Nusiliigc 5nm balbcn Ereiie. ct. Mi.

Nusiliiac 5am baIbcn E@reiie. Ct. mi.
dJoel's am 3. September. 0ieie pr1h.
tige tSnbrt crireut itcts Die Sbeilneb.
mer. Nellcr Camper annapolis"
pom Tier Nr, 16 nm 9 llbr Worgens.
3nei Stlmocn in ct. Widoels iiir
ireinoidaitlide 9eiude; Muiif filr
iltnac Seute; uereinigt cine 8eIeu.
lhult bon 6reunocn; Cure einsige
WclcAcnbcit IN oieiem Sabre.
Mad Sort 9epoiit uno Sabre DC
Grace am MittpodL Den 6. Septem.
Der, 8 llbr Moreens. 212 Shinoen in
Mort; oicS lit elmer Der i%einiten Nus.
iliigc aus Der Staot; Die aIte uno
ncile 9riide, ein @unoer. unb MIR
iiir Die S1lite, mas Die 2eilte nab.
reno oeS gon5en Sonmers be5oblten;
mr. nod oieie Grfuriion om 6. Sep
TENDER.
9eoenft. icbe Grfurlion MI 25r,,
fommt iriib5eitig.
(242-3,5-6) Soldciter.SO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30

.ta EdKe!en Bate!
INT @eile in's asslass teisrst 9,
Xsise, 4r. l1ls 81. &snl.e Rate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30
Stdot Baltimore.
Undertakings = @cglueiier.
lsorfrEuuirrfs-

HnrtsSpn5Crts.
SAlUHINN srsss.. -s.s 800. u - tA'.
Monings .n 8ipcriioe" oocr nSeoeruleotlsRGri"
Nieilitnu .Faftcrion Pdrt"
Wttitlpnn ....,,......... "SluloAiu' Ntlt,
SuInerllrb ..,.,,.'.''...' HNuiluh Sultu
Treitaa aGliftollsF Bart"
SnIHiiu0 ..........,..... eFGtterlpl Futl
,gilnnen'S Sbcnter," - Sielc gSnbc: oADc
Yife thai fll2".
.6er gSeOhtla NnO".
9lllauit. SommCrHudioteit IN 6crrn gar.
,GlcctricRarf." - Ldplth Iaiheptlle &ors
ftelnHNcu nt0 GnlBcrtc.
,Wluc' 9nrf" am @af AiUer. - Gda!ib
Observation-Disclosures
.Spldeitcrs Ecudl." - 8dalthe Srtirltollen
Der Eumptcr pYoulie".
GbpVtnnt Hiper : Grfurtuucu iehell Sienfing
uno SpnncriiuQ per NuiHplcr @nttna @lles".
Bort Tcpoiit. uno NcttrrtUuse riuritpneu ieheH
3ieuilGa. N0nncrltag mo SauliuG per SaiHpier
,GHeduCbNuun'
annapolis, iiio @eit.9iiuer'SIintlioMeh icoei
munidu, Wittipuh. Srciidp. Sdm'tdg mo
Gunnldg per Numpicr pGIil1u @tlc5".
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-09
Notes Of the Hot Springs Fire.

The district of Hot Springs that was destroyed by the great fire is now GOV cred with tents. The relief commit. tee secured a large number of tents belonging to the state militia, which had been stored since the en- campment of the state guard two years ago, and has issued them to those whose houses were destroyed Many of those who were burned out are now living in tents, where their houses formerly stood. The relief fund has now reached a total of about $20,000 but much of this has already been paid out to sufferers from the fire The relief committee is in ses- sion every day and gives out each day money. clothes and bed clothing.
 Another victim was claimed by the fire on the 2nd The walls of the Cen tral Methodist church, left standing by the recent fire, fell on and instant ly killed Special Officer Samuel White and seriously injpring an unknown visitor.
 The work of rebuilding continues. and plans are completed for number of buildings upon which work will be begun soon. It is feared, however. that serious obstacle will be en- countered in the King antitrust law. A large number of those who intend to rebuild will be compelled to bor- row money, and it is feared that this cannot be done if it is impossible to secure insurance.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-09

endar of events for the day. was the induction of Senator Fairbanks, of Indiana. into the office of the vice president of the United States in the senate chamber The ceremony was brief and simple to the extent of be- ing severe. Immediately following tho address and oath of Vice President Fair banks came the final adjournment of the Fifty-eighth congress and the beginning of the special session.
 Many other events. such as the swear ing in of almost a third membership of the senate and various routine duties. which were in themselves of great im- port, were thrust into the background by the impressive ceremonies which pre- ceded. Solemn and yet brief is the way the taking of the oath impressed the spectators. It consisted of prom ise, made with uplifted hand and bowed head, to perform the duties of the of flee and to support and defend the con stitution of the United States This was the oath of office. and it was admin istered by Senator Frye as president pro tempore of the senate. The two officials stood confronting each other on the eIe- vated platform on which rests the desk of the preceding officer of the senate. practically on the same spot on which all the incoming vice presidents for the past 50 years have stood.
 Regarding the notables who vera present at the ceremony in the senate. practically the same personages vera seen at this event as were present about an hour later al the inauguration of the president. Every niche and cranny in the gallery was filled with people That section which is generally used private ly by the senators was turned over to the executive party and directly oppo- site that quarter newspaper men were busily engaged portraying the scenes about them. Outside of these two quarters of the gallery persons hold ing special tickets were seated
 Shortly before F the special guests began to arrive. The president was seated in a big red leather chair i'm mediately in front of the desk of the presiding officer and was an interesting spectator of the ceremony in which he himself had participated four years ago. The induction ceremony did not con- sume more than two minutes of time and was administered by Mir Frye presid- ing officer of the senate.
 With the last positive thump of the gavel upon the desk Senator Frye re linquished his position as president pro tem, by announcing the end of that body. Taking a seat to one side MT Fairbanks took his place and began his inaugural address. This was followed by the prayer of Dr. Edward Everett Hale Then the organiza- ton of the senate was eomplet- ed, the oath in each case being ad- ministered by Mir Fairbanks. Immedi- ately upon the adjournment the guests began to file out of the gallery and prep arations were begun for the inaugurs- tioc of the president.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-09
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS
Eighth Week of General Assembly Reviewed. Legislators Take an Outing.

The Arkansas legislature adjourned on Thursday. March ?, to take a two days trip to Fayetteville and Eureka Springs The Legislators spent Fri day and Saturday on the trip and re- turned to the state capitol on the fol lowing Sunday.
 During the four days preceding the adjournment many important meas ures were considered. The senate adopted the concurrent resolution ex- tending the session to May f. The bill increasing the penalty for carry ing a pistol was also passed.
 This bill strikes out the clause in the present statute relating to journ- eys. It also makes the fine from $50 to S500 for the first offense and for the second offense makes II fmprison- ment not to exceed sixty days in jail. A Droyiso in the bill says that the governor can not pardon a man con victed under the act.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-09
Negro 8aptists Meet.

Under the auspices of the negro Baptist state mission board, largely attended missionary institute was conducted at the St. Paul Baptist church of Pine Bluff by Rev R NJ Cayer, superintendent of missions, of Little Rock
 Rev. Br. A. J Barton, field secre- tary of the Southern Baptist conyen- ton, visited the meeting and spoke concerning the educational and evan selical missionary work among the negroes of the South It is the aim of the mission board under which these institutes are being held to ere ate a s5,09a missionary fund by the lime the negro national Baptist con. sention meets in September in Chi cago. The work is primarily for the instruction of negro preachers and teachers of the Bible in what they have to do.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-09

ceremony there was no letting down of the tension of interest. The passing of uniformed h0rseman was sufficient to call forth cheers. although in some sections the multitude showed signs of restlessness. This was true particularly on the outskirts of the throng where. pressed by constantly arriving recruits. many struggled to get nearer to the point of interest. The effect upon the densely packed multitude was a contin- uous surging backward and forward turbulent sea of humanity.
 The rendezyOusing of the troops. com mittees and civic societies entertained the crowd throughout the long wait in eident to the schedule The various or ganizations arriving by different routes passed into the narrow defles which the police kept open, the brilliant uniforms of the troops. the bright sashes of the committees and the rich caparisoning of the horses lending themselves to a kaleidoscopic, panoramic effect Cheers upon cheers greeted the constantly shifting picture.
  took the positions assigned them The military escort stretched far to the left and consisted of all branches of the service-horse foot and artillery To the right were grouped division after division of state troops, and in different places of honor the other organizations took their stand to await the signal to move
 The movements of the gathering troops and organizations were not all the crowd had for it's entertainment Directly in it's front preparations were in progress for the inauguration itself The monster stand. in the form of an open amphitheater, accommodating 1000 persons. had been erected on a line with the rotunda of the capitol and there decorators were engaged in arranging for the ceremony and ushers busied themselves learning the sections to be assigned to the various officials and dis tinguished guests.
 Notables Begin to Arrive.
 Shortly after noon. just following the induction into office of Vice President Fairbanks the monster stand. deeorat- ed with plants, flowers, flags and bunt. ing. began 10 fill with the people who had just finished witnessing the cere- monies in the senate chamber. and scarcely a half hour passed before this coign of vantage was filled to over flowing. Added to the color afforded by the plants and bunting were the bril- liant costumes of the women. and these put on touch of variety which riva!ed the occasion of four years ago. Every ledge about the capitol and the win dows were filled to the point of overflow ing with their human burdens. and long before the official party appeared the streets were damned as far as the eve could reach
 Several minutes before one O clock an extra loud burst of cheers from the multitude just in front of the main capitol door called the attention from the brilliant parade of uniforms in the street 10 the official party. which had just come through the main door. "Tbe president, there he is," and similar cries came from the assembled popu
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-09
Boom in the Mining Belt.

The advanced price of zinc ore and the fact that the White River railroad is nearing completion. is stimulating the owners of mineral land throughout the zinc belt, and development and mining work are commencing on a large scale. Several non-residents arr now in the district preparing to begin work. and many others are express ing the intention of coming and begin ming work as soon as they are assured that winter is over The route taken by the St. Louis and North Arkansas railroad missed the majority of the developed mines in the district, but new developments along the line are bringing in some nice properties that will be shipping soon.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-09
Convict Shot.

Will Gowlich. convict, is under treatment in the penitentiary hospital at Little Rock for a gunshot wound from the camp at Bierne Only one bullet struck him and that one took effect in the abdomen He was taken at once to the hospital, and Dr. Witt says he will recover. He was re- Hceived November F last from Cross county. to serve three years for grand larceny.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-09
Bills Introduced in the House.
Feathered Barometers.

There are lots of birds which proph- esy rain and storm in their actions. Crows, gulls, wild duck. snipe. plovers, woodpeckers. cormorants, wild and tame swans and most of the wading birds show great restlessness when stormy weather is approaching. They fly swiftly and often aimlessly up and down. fiuttering from tree to tree and place to place and usually scream loudly and harshly.-Nature.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-09
PRESIDENT BEGINS
 HIS SECOND TERM
ROOSEVELT TAKES OATH BE- FORE IMMENSE AUDIENCE.
SOLEMNlTY MARKS EVENT.
Multitude Awed as Chief Executive Repeats Binding Words-Twenty- One Guns Boom Salute-Fair-
 banks Is Inducted.

Washington, D. C.. March II do solemnly swear that 1 will faithfully execute the office of president of the United States, and, to the best of my ability, protect, preserve and defend the constitution of the United States . With these words Theodore Roosevelt president of the United States for the past three years, was Saturday in augurated for another term to the high est office which it is the privilege of all American citizen to attain.
 Chief Justice Fuller. with all the solemnity of the three other occasions of like character in which he has fig ured during his career, administered the oath to the president This was the fourth and last instance in which the chief justice is to be the second figure of importance. Hardly had the presi- dent finished his inaugural address and disappeared within the capitol building than the hush which had fallen upon the spectators when he raised his hand preparatory to taking the oath was broken by the deafening roar of 21 guns in official salute to the executive. just entering upon his second term as presi- dent.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-09
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 FROM ALL SECTIONS.
ADDRESS TO COTTON MEN
President Burnett Urges Them to Stand Firm-Need Feel no Alarm at Slump in CottOn-other News of the State.
Aduioe to Cotton Growers.

prasident R II. Burnett of the AT kapsas branch of the Southern Coeeoh association. has issued an address to ,bn neonle of the state advising them .o stand firm in the face Of the recent fall in cotton prices, and to adhere to inc associations plan of concerted ac- tion relative to holding cotton TOT io cents and reducing the acreage 70 per cant The substance of the auaies9 ia that cotton having taken ahoehei .lumr in price, the president Tears acme members may loose heart ana sell their holdings Concerning thi9' he says: ,.---....a.
 g know it is somewhat discourag- ing tn see the merchants lh solhe parts of the state selling thelr coltoh' but we must remember that this Is largely cotton that has been bought Inv them since the great fall in prices and was bought in many cases at from 5A to 64a cents and We Iahsl also remember that it was thls great holding movement that caused the rrice to advance to 7l2 and cents' thereby enabling the merchants 10 make a profit of from Si to $6 per hale. So it is the man who grew the cotton that has made the sacrifice ant not the merchant who bought and sold fl at profit l have been fell- ably informed that the great state ol Arkansas sold her cotton at cents on the very day the Southern Cotton association was in session at Little Rock. As I see it. NC ara the people who made it possible for them to sell at that price and 1 fer one very H1tieh regret that onr officials should so far disregard the interests of the people as to strike this great movement so severe blow We are making the fight Of our lives. fight We must win, or financial ruin stares us in the lace.
 The speeuIators are doing every thing in their power to break our ranks They are telling Is the pres ent price is too high in view of the big crop Chey say W. haFe4, and yet when We hold cotton off the market they run the price Up to to cents, and when the people begin to sell pretty freely they drop the price back again
 This conviacas me that the price will be just what We make it. The spectators have made contracts for future delivery, and they will soon have to buy the cotton to fill their or ders; they cannot spin futures; they must have the cotton. and it is up to the farmer to say at what price they shall buy it. All we have 10 do is to hold the cotton reduce the acreage. diversity the crop; in short, make our living at home. and We have the bat tlc won. And we will see the south bud and bloom like the rose.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-09
Killed in a Runaway.

5Perrin Farrar, a son of Hon. John P. Farrar, one of Lee county's represen- tatives in the legislature, is dead from the effects of injuries received in a runaway accident at Mariana. Mir. Farrar was driving in a buggy, when his horse became frightened and ran away The buggy was overturned and Mir. Farrar was thrown against tele- phone pole. His skull was fractured, and he was otherwise badly injured. Death ensued in a few hours.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-09
Grape Juice.

For unfermented grape juice. pick over the grapes. rejecting all unsound ones. Put in a porcelain-lined kettle and almost cover with cold water; heat slowly, mashing, and cook until all the juice is out Drain in a jelly bag and measure the liquid, adding one-third of cupful of granulated sugar for each quart. Boil for four minutes, bottle and seal.-Bosto, Budget.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-09
Farmers Oruanize.

The farmers of Blaekland town ship, Howard county, have perfected an organization. pledging themselves to reduce their cotton acreage ) per cent for this year Forty-five mem bers were enrolled Three capable men were appointed to thoroughly canvass the township and urge the farmers to sign an agreement reduc- ing their cotton acreage 25 per cent.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-09
Colorado CobbIer.

Ont in Colorado they still remember GoY-Elect Douglas, of Massachusetts, who, when a young man, conducted a cobbler shop in Golden. His shop was in a little wooden shack which stood about where the Crawford house is now located. and his fellow towns. men little dreamed that "Will' Doug. las would enc day be among the lead. ing shoe manufacturers of the world, to say nothing of becoming chief ex, ecutiye of the old bay state.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-09
shootina at Pine Bluff.

Andrew Tate, q negro about L. years of age, has given himself up to Sheriff Gould at Pine Bluff. saving that he had shot Vine Woodruff. another ne gro. at his home in Hoboken. Young Tate emptied both barrels of a shotgun into Woodruff because. as he claims the latter was beating his mother Tate was given 2 preliminary hearing before Justice Stewart and released 9n a $5o9 bond to await trial.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-09
he House.

The following bills were passed by tho house A bill fixing the tax levy for Confederate pension at 1-2 mills; creating the office of county cotton weisher in the counties of Howard, Columbia. Garland, Montgomery, Polk, Nevada, White and Clark counties. was read the third time and passed.
 To create the office of state beer in spector. which is said to be a copy of the Missouri law with one or two changes: -Aj ...,'. '.-s
 A bill providing for the establish ing of county Repositories.
 Senate bill No. 23 (Fieieaer). to commercial fertilizers. was read the second ad third times and passed.
 Bills Introduced in the House.
 To authorize railroad companies to erect fences, gates and cattle guards along their lines. and limits the lia- bility for animals killed and injured first and second times and referred to committee on railroads
 A bill was introduced by the committee on charities and pro vides for the support and main tenance of the Arkansas school for the Blind. read the first and sec ond times.
 A bill providing that the real estate of any married woman con
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-09

United States. with great reverence and amid deep silence. So great was the awe of the assembled multitude that not the semblance of a demonstration followed Then the president began his inaugural address. and as soon as he had finished and disappeared within the capitol the signal was flashed to tho navy yard and the salute of 2l guns told the end of the ceremonies and ths initial step of the presidents entrance into his second term of office.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-09
Old Claims to Be Paid.

A large number of residents of Ar kansas will receive amounts ranging from a few hundred to several thous- and dollars on the claim bill just signed by the president. The total amount of the claims allowed by this bill will reach several hundred thous. and dollars, most of which will go to southern people Some of these claims grew out of the civil war and others are known as the French spol. iation claims