davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22
Der l,rrtttntdn}.
Cine auo beiouii6cr gorieit itamnenss, tina
DinIsau GeUbte Sittr.

3rpBosm has iiegreihe Gbriiteuz
tbum ois altOeutI9en beioniIden G0ts
ter Ihon ldn9it cnttbrort BAT, erirnern
nod beute Sogen un0 Gebrdude an
jcue Sister. Go rpurhen 3. y. in bei0s
niI6sr @or3eit gu Gbren BON Mooan8
Gemablin 9er6ta dIljGbrli6 CUR Wins
tCrionnenipen0e am Il. 9c3ember I'M
3iiae uno 2dn5e OeranItultet. ReIte
oieIes GeIteS fiuoen ii4 nod ieBt i'm
Yin39uu, SaI36urg.
Der pip3Qduer 9cr6tentdn5er trd9t
einen tllraen Hod, Der, ipie ole eng an
lic1snocn SnisboIcn uno hie Sdniirz
i6ube. aus rot0lUeiBgcbIiimtem Sat
tun beitebt. Gtbe un0 llnterI6enteI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22

iino nit ipeiBsn S.riimpfsr betleioet,
Die nit rotten S~eio,n6GnOern bendbt
iino, ipel6e cine Teibe grober, i6ief
ipintsliger 8iersde Diloeu. Der aopf
i6mud 6eitebt aus eincm idmaItrems
ptgsn quite, Der nit tiiritIi6sn gIus
men Oeraiert 1T. Mn beicen Seiten oss
Suites beftnoen iih meibe Sobnen.
feoern; lungs ot5 Qun3en llmfangeS
Der !6utfremps bduleu SeioenbGnoer
biz our @iirtel66hc berab. Wenn Der
gerhtentGnsrr rubj1 itebt, idlisbt ii6
Der 8dnberfran3 ron ielbit runo herum
unb bebedt oa8 geIitt oes Idn3ers rpis
Elm bihter S6leicr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22
Gincm eigrnartigcn 9eeituad!s.

branb be9egnct mon inter ben Stuoi=
renoen Der llniperfitdt in Bern,
S6tpei5. Gini9e 3cit DOR Nsibndhten.
meiitens f6on am Ritoldustage hdlten
Die gerner Stuoenten ibren Weibs
nu6tsfeit3ug ub. Gle belaoen einen
Gisl nit &0r6en poer GGdfen, Die
a~0erbdno Subigteitsn entbulten,
Gbrtittinoel reunt nan oieie Gleintgs
teiten in Der gern.r 0oltsiprahe, uua
ourd3ieben nit oisIem gutmiitbiasn
3biers Die Souptitraben Der Gtaot.
Die 9inoer foleen Dem eiqcnarti9en
3u9e in he(en G6aarsn, henn fir ie
bait ods G6riEttinb in GeItalt Der Ser
rem Stuoertsn ieinen feisrlihsu 1lmaug
uno al iie nsrOen Die iiiBeu Gdben
untsr algsmein.m @ergniigsn rertteilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22
a~a~a~a~aa~hA2zRAA
TX
81 F$
Der HrmendoRtor
E Novelette, Won =. Hbt 8
4~fF s. -1T~f5ste I g. so feEF ! - fFJT~fS
Novelette, Won =. Hbt

40 utti, ia piinId' mir gar
eSA nift5 ireiter gum beiligen
CIV GbriIt, ais Dab i'd CANA
bqIo pieoer aeIunO Bin"
Die bGafe 6rou i'm drmIi4en Gruusrs
tleioe beuqte iih tiefer binob iiter oas
8ett oe8 Sinoe5, INN Die 3brGnen 81
p%srbergen, Die i6rs g(Igen fiaten.
o8u, W&utti," fubr Die 8Ieine fort,
.tpie Sba YGbolO trant mar, lit ale
Sage Der 0ottor gu ibr 1etommen, Der
bat 'c tpieber geiunO gema4t. &ommt
ni4t aud nal 3u mir Der 3Ottor?"
ga 2eni, ia, mein Giebling. er
tommt Iaon," fliiterte fat erItttt DIE
Wtutter.
.0ann tommt er benn? Seut'?
Weirs oo6 beut' gsraO' 8etbna6ten
lit? @iQit 9u's ibm idgen, Dap er
tommt uno mid geiuno moHt3 Sa,
Muttidsn?"
.Sa, i'd min - ia, mein &ino, i'd
niQ8!" ruft iis nod einmol uno lit
aufgeIprungen, Sine feie Gnti6loie
Ienbett Itebt auF ibrem @eiiht, Die Den
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22
,,CbrinmG9 Carols"
Stacuntttocr euGliIMcr Northumberland
ulp ieiuc Scrtuuit.

Sbpobl oos 2(biin9cn BON uGbrtits
mas Carols" (Weibnadtslie0ern) 3ur
0eiDno6t83eit auh bier3ulonoe, uno
8lpar in Den &irden, ijblih lit, Tam
man Die Cite bod mebr ais cine eng
IiI4e be3ci4nen. Weniqfens 1T in
Qmerita Der britiihe 8rauh unbez
tQnnt, Dab berum3iebenoe Spielmdns
uer ur0 &Grasr, Die io9enannten
.Wdits," nGhtlider WcjIe unter oeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22

h + altiqer @runO. ~
Game: o0tcin SEER, ruurltm itcllcn
Sie mir IN ciuen tort nddl2" SEER:
4Earoou, @na0ibe ih nlohtc Mid
,sblen germ porlteleu!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22

Gr bc5t fe pom goOcn empor an iein 6sr3.
nieoer mari uno Nrmut6 un6 Gleno
auf i9rer S6!pelle bodten - &iinItlers
eleno -
@erborben - 9eitorben -
llno iie feIber matt uno traftlos oes
tporOen un0 taum nod fdbig, 10 piel gu
erperben, I'm hires atnbes Gsbeu Su
friiten
rgiutti, mid %friert," Tagt oas &ino,
Limo Ser 0ottor bat gei09t, 9u iouit
ioarm MADDEN"
sic Ipringt empor BON bern Stuble.
auf Dem iie ouiammengstausrt eeieiien.
llro Die 6euerurg. bic iber oas
gdr3e Weibnadtsfeit binau8 Fate reis
den Iolen, beginnt lie auf einmal in
oen CFen gu pader, Oab Die IooernOe
@lut6 beQauf flummt uno lang ents
bebrtes 9ebagen our9 bas Gti64sn
breitet.
Die Stiegt 6erauf tommt Elm fdpez
rer S6ritt. SO tlopft an Die 16iir.
Sin 0ienItmurn itebt orduben nit
einem b~olge?dtten Gorb, duf benz Elm
tlsines SannenbGum6en Iiegt.
u0os mar Die MeOi5ir fir ods
aino," 'agt er uno lit pie0er 9egans
gen, bspor Ie nod Elm Wort gcTunosn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22

Sic Iino am 9iele ungeldn9t in ser
talten, tleinen Stu6e. 8ds &tno rt6s
let Ii1 i'm 8ettben auf,
,giIt pieoer ga, Wfltti? llno BAIT
oen Dottpr mitgebraat, Der mid pies
Der geIuno MAIDEN ntl?"
Der 2trmenoottor lit 3u Dem &in0e
bin Qetreten, 0us i'm pertrduli6 an
ld6elt. 8roBe, braune, 3drtli4e Ius
gen - Qllf~eritanOeueS 49, S6ulmeis
tiers 3Dhterlejn - 4ennten, nie er
ie getonnt, geIjebt, felt fribIten Sim
oerjabren -
Gr bat ii1 gu Der Sleinen gebeugt,
i6r &opfden nit beiOen 9auoen fais
Icno.
oSa, i'd nil Did geiuno MAIDEN"
ia9t ct nit Dem Bid, benz Some, Die
Oos @lenO 8ldubi9 an feline 9forte
tIopien laIen.
y!lr Elm poar uuf Oo8 &in0 be3iigs
Ii4e Yemertun9en bat er nod nit Der
W}ltter 9elpedIeIt uno lift pieoer &C.
QanQer. Setn peiteres Mort Oas Grs
tennens, aud feline tr0Itenoe 9erii6es
rllng, dber nit felienfeiter 3uDerii6t
neiB Ite e5 49, er miro belfen.
2lu6 lire SoOten iino d%uferitdnben.
9os fleine 6e%imdtbsneit - ba5 rolens
umIppnnene 2ebrerbGu86sn - Die las
6en0e &ino9eit - Die tb0rihten W}GOs
6eniobre nit i6ren i~ebniii9ti9eu
9rGumen - Der junge Nr5t, ben iie
Id)on ais ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Snaben ge.
tannt. Der INNER Oageneien mar, Der
aud an ienem 2(beno ou mar, no ie
oabeim bas G6rtItbuum8 2i6tsr emit
5iinOete uno Gem ie an oieIem 9t6en0
ouf feline Srage - yg4iait 0u meiu
@eib iein" - Elm ldhelnb oSu"- ges
nidt. llno Damn Der 5rijbling, po Die
Roien erbliibten unO pI0Bli6 Ger an
bere fam, ocu lie ME 3uOor geieben, Den
ie niht fannte, ipte hires Gerens tag
li6e 9etpDbnung - Der nur pl0blif)
ga mar limo Ser ibrer iebnii6ti9en
3rGums SproAe reoete. Ser Mot
bat, ionoern foroerte, uro Dem ie CAB,
nod ebe er geforOert, aQ ibrer SugenO
belize, i6pdrmente Ghorbeit. lln0
ooG mar Ite ibm gut. Sem anoern, Dem
ie perlobt mar, uno fono niAt Den
Mutb, ibm often 3u ia9en, mas i4m
Ghmer3 bereiten muBte. 2(ber Ie bate
bo9 6er3, oas 81 tbun, mas i'm am
idneriten, am ihneioeniten trai i'm
uno Den aIten Batter, 0eiien Bioerfun0
'e dSfir6tst. 49,
9as cite, oIte 2ieo -
Sic ;o1en btjmllh pom 0auit tort,
9f babtn Ncbobt wcocr @Iiif rod Stcrn,
gle fmO urrNOrben, gtitorbcl 49,"
Sin poar fommerfli6ti8e Slides
modem, Damn GrtaIten, Tremomer0en
3neier, sic Iih in Dabrbsit ME ges
FAINT. SDre Helm biir9erli4 gepD6nt.
2trt, Die iid in ieinem fa6renoen &iinits
lertreiben ni6t 5ured)t fanO - Damn
ou5 Sino. oo8 Elm 5rieocnbrtn9er Iein
iolte, oo8 ober CUR i1tperen Gorge
mnrN n(s Giprhfhuu1 RON mnun Snz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22
&un rincm Nolcr entiiibrt.

Mus @eni miro bcri6tet: Cine
@uuerairalt, Die ibr 3%meiidbriaes
aino trlg, wuroe, ais lie III eilen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22
Grdulein glcltlid):

@%eqe6cn. Erdulein AcltIif
rrSn, @err 0cttor ih babe idon picl'
@0rbe eusGet6rilt," Gottor Grcdl-
oodls: 4So2 9'rL Nndoiaes 6r0nlcin
haiien Ia nlIdl .I.Lt Onln."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22

SpiBc Der Erl,iter, aui Ole lUitiegcn
scr, Ncrll, I'M Den Nolcr ulo on@
Sinh 40 1I.b.n. Is mltroe 1bcr BON
@ci0rr ..inc Sprr %gciNnocn, nno 10
nulbtt man Oas Slldleil einltellen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22

n9arIhcr, ,osnn 0u beute reht 6rdb
btft, 70 fteae i'd am &benb 8sine site.
fe(Gben ans 5cniter, oamtt Dir Der
Weibnaft5m1nn etlpus S60nes bin
sinle7tl"- gA, W}amu, oa iteQen tuir
bod lie6er 41pas Stiefsl ans Gsn'
Tt.rl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22

Meiler bel Golrltane 5llrildfehrte
Don einem groBeu 9lOlcr olAe9rifter.
Ser Halbnpael pollte ibr Oo9 8tno
entreiBqn mo fcbrtc inlnlcr nieDer
5nriif, obiuobl ct BON ser 6rml 5lirild
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22

qeidluaen mllrOe, bis or iblieBlif
Ood) oaS ain0 icrttruQ. Die Mitttcr
elite init piclen g@unbtu mo 5~crriiic
men alcioeru beinl. 1no nad) furjcr
,3eit itiegen 10 9tonner, al ibrer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22
9as cite, oIte 2teo -

Sic ;oach bejulllh pom Naui3 tort,
SW babtn Ncbobt wcocr GIilf rod Stcrn,
gle iulO uCrbOrbet, gtitorbtu 49,"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-06-29
Grouse & Brandegee
MAKE.

We want to say to you
that the most clever and
artistic clothing that our men
and young men have ever
seen is now in our store,
made by this firm. Coats
quite some LONGER. STRAIGHT
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-06-29
Roosevelt and Morton.

President Roosevelt has given the
Democrats an opportunity to talk,
an occasion that they have been hop
ing for with anxious insistence. Ii
defending Secretary Morton from
wrong doing while he was vice
president of the Santa Fe Railway
system the President, Democratic
editors think, has laid himself open
to just criticism. And they take adj
vantage of the opportunity with
alacrity and evident satisfaction
and with their customary unfairness.
Ii is illegal it seems for railways
to give rebates. The Santa Fe
road had given rebates, contrary to
law, while Mr.. Morton was connect
ed with the road. 1t was proposed
to prosecute the officials of the road,
individually, for disobeying the law.
Attorney General Moody proposed
rather to prosecute the Santa Fe as
a corporation instead of prosecuting
the individual agents. President
Roosevelt approves of the Attorney
Generals plan. In doing this he
takes occasion to exonerate Mr..
Moody. The President asserts that
Mr.. Moody had forbidden the agents
of the road to give rebates, and they,
in giving rebates, disobeyed orders
against his knowledge. Now we
notice that the Democratic editors
ignore this fact. They simply assert
that as Mr.. Moody was an official
of the road he is guilty of giving re-
bates. We do not see that it would
seriously affect the character of Mr..
Moody if he were prosecuted and
found guilty. All the roads have
been accustomed to give rebates.
Each road had to do it as long as
others did. The roads giving re-
bates would be mulcted and the cor
porations would pay the fine. 1T
would cost the officials nothing.
1t seems to US that the Attorney
General takes the proper course in
bringing suit against the roads as
corporations. "Corporations have
no souls" but they have capacious
pockets, and that is what the gov
eminent should go after. Corpora
tons are very sensitive Of their
pockets. President Roosevelt un-i
doubtedly said what he meant, and
meant what he said. Whether it
were "policy" to say it is question
politicians may determine to suit
themselves. We do not suppose
Roosevelt cares much as to what
they think.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-06-29
The Standard Oil Company.

The Standard Oil Company is
credited with the possession of
thousand million dollars, of which
]. D. Rockefeller alone is said to
have $5oo,ooo,ooo. With that
amount of property the members of
the Company can afford to ignore
the gibes and false statements of
newspaper writers concerning their
business. But, while the Company
is not injured in its business Bullying
about it, or bettered in its meth
DDS by traducing the individuals of
the Company, what advantage can
accrue to the public by these mis-
statements? Here is very mis-
leading statement: "The capital
sock of the Standard Oil Co. is
SIoo, ooo,ooo and the amount of
dividends declared ina single year
(Iool) was $9o,ooo,ooo, showing
the enormous profits the Company
makes in the sale of kerosene"
Notwithstanding the absurdity of
that statement many people will ac-
cept it as the truth and decide that
the Standard Oil Company is rob-
bing the people in pocketing a pro-
fit of less than cent gallon on
kerosene! No one outside of the
Company knows the amount of its
capital. 1t has been generally I'M
derstood that the profits of the bust
ness are annually added to the capi-
tai stock. If the dividend in 1901
was $o7,ooo,ooo the stock was in
creased in that year to that amount.
But, as the profits had been annual
ly added to the capital in previous
years, that capital must now be
enormous. The capital being an in
definite sum it follows that the per-
centage of profit is necessarily I'M
known.
Another misapprehension arises
from the assumption that the Stand
ard Oil Co. makes its sliving" on
kerosene. It's income from this
source is in fact inconsiderable. The
Company is engaged in very many
kinds of business banking, mining,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-06-29
Monona Lake Assembly.

The program of the Monona Lake
Assembly of 1905 has recently been
issued, and is most attractive one.
The Assembly will open July II and
close August S, and it is. safe to say
that no assembly in the country Of
fers more high-grade attractions in
a sixteen-days' sessions.
Among the lecturers will be VIM.
Jennings Bryan, DR.. Thomas E.
Green; Bishop w. F. Mcdowell, DR..
Mark Guy Pearce; Capt. Jack Craw-
ford, DR.. S. Parks Cadman, DR.. Geo.
E. Vincent, DR.. VIM. A. Colledge;
Charles LANCE Herald; Prof. S. A.
Long, Prof. VIM. r. Webb, Hon.
Frank S. Regain, Prof. P. M. Pear
son. Prof. Reno-B. Melbourne.
Among the entertainers, Mrs. Isa-
bel Garghill Beacher, Allen Packard
and John B. Ratio.
The great success of Creatore's
band last year has encouraged the
management to engage another of
the country's greatest bandmasters
Henri NORM, with his French Mill
tary band of fifty men, for the en-
tire second week of the Assembly.
The band will be assisted by Nine.
Shortwelt Piper, soprano, and Fran
els Archambault, baritone, whose
success as soloists with the New
York Symphony Orchestra is we'll
known. Music lovers will have the
additional advantage of daily choir
practice under the able leadership
of Prof. H. W. Fairbanks.
Last, but not least, the Sunday
school, Bible Study, G. L. S. c.,
Temperance, Physical Culture, and
School of Health department will
ali be ably conducted.
Those desiring further informa-
ton regarding the Assembly will
receive it by writing to James E.
| Mosely, Secretary, Madison, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-06-29

shipping, railroads and manufactures
of various kinds. The Standard Oil
Company has over $4,000 miles Of
pipe lines. This is lone item alone
that intimates that taken altogether
the Company is one of the biggest
industrial concerns in the world.
The government proposes to investi-
gate its methods of doing business
with determination to enforce a
fair regulation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-06-29

Gen. Carl Schurz addressed the
graduates at the commencement OF
the State University. In the course
of his remarks he made this state
ment: "This republic should stand
as the gentleman par excellence
among the nations, the gentleman
scorning the role Of swashbuckler
whose hip pockets bulge with load
ed six-shooters and who flashes big
diamonds on his fingers and his
shirt front; the gentleman modest in
his consciousness of strength, carry
ing justice, forbearance and concili-
alton on his tongue, and benevolence
in his hand rather than a chip on
his shoulder. IF this republic is to
endure and to be successful in its
highest mission, it must put its trust
rather in schools than in battle
ships" In this remark fling at
President Roosevelt is noticeable.
Attention is called to the political
history of General Schurz. He was
at one time an ardent Republican
but suddenly left the party and has
since Vigorously and often viciously
opposed its policies. Such cases are
usually the result of ambitions dis
appointed. Schurz has been radi-
cally opposed to the expansion policy
of the government. "This republic
must put its trust rather in schools
than in battleships." This remark
was intended to reflect upon Presi-
dent r oosevelt's demand for strong
navy. Is the inference~to be drawn
that if we have navy we give up
our schools? 1t would look to an
unprecedented patriot that the nation
will be stronger with both-strong
schools and strong navy.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-06-29

Many people who demand the
taxation of credits confuse the ques-
ton with the taxation of money.
They invariably insist that money
should be taxed like any other prop
erty. To this proposition no one
will demur. 1t may be inferred
that property of any kind earns
something, produces more, or is
used as the means for producing
more. Money may be SO used. #
it is not that is the fault or the mis-
fortune of the man who holds it.
Money should be taxed equally
with other property. But mort
gage is not money. It is not prop
erty. It's merely the evidence of
indebtedness. A man buys land Of
his neighbor. The property is worth
$4,000. The buyer pays $4,000
down and gives his notes, secured
by mortgage on the land, for ST.
900. The land is worth $1,000.
Does the execution Of the mortgage
of $4,000 increase the property to
the value of $4,000 Evidently il
adds nothing to the amount of prop
erty. The conclusion is inevitable
that the mortgage is not property.
But suppose that the purchaser Of
the land hires $4,000 and pays up
the man who sold him the land.
should not the man who loaned the
money be taxed for the amount on
his MORTGAGE Would not thai
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-06-29
AT the State University.

Attic fifty-second commencement
of the University of Wisconsin bac-
calaureate and higher degrees were
conferred upon 42S students, the
largest graduating class in the his
tory of the University. OF these
3o2 received the baccalaureate or
first degrees, and SO the higher de-
grees. In the College of Letters
and Science a3o degrees were grant
ed, of which 183 were bachelor of
arts, e bachelor of philosophy in
the course for Normal school grad
yates, bachelor of pharmacy in the
four-year course, 10 graduates in
pharmacy in the two and three
year courses, and IS graduates in
music. In the College Of Engineer
ing there are 1914 graduates; in the
College of Law Az; in the College
of Agriculture 10 in the four-year
course. OF the higher degrees ~
were masters of art, one master of
science in agriculture, 4 civil engi-
neers, mechanical engineers, and
! were granted the highest academic
degree, that Of doctor Of philosophy.
The total number of graduates, 428,
is an increase of 81, OF more than I8-
per cent, over the number of gradu-
ates last year.
The new catalogue of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin shows a total at
tendance of 3,342, an increase of IoI
over last year. The statistics show
that the university has grown con-
siderably in almost every depart
ment. In the college of letters and
science there are I,476, against 1872
last year, an increase of over II per
cent. In the four year course i'll ag-
riculture so students are enrolled
this year against 81 last year, an in
crease of 40 per cent. The students
in the graduate school number I48,
whereas last year there were rs, a
gain of 3S per cent. The course in
commerce has 2Io students as
against III last year, a gain of IS
per cent. The total registration in
the college of engineering is So4, an
increase of 90 since last year. In
the college of law there are 1883
students, whereas last year there
were aoI, decrease Of 8 per cent,
due largely to the higher standard
Of admission now required.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-06-29

make a sum of $4,000 out Of $4,ooo3
The loaner, while he had the money,
paid tax on it. He has now trans
ferred it to the buyer of the land,
which has again been transferred to
the man of whom he bought the
land. This last man, who has the
money, pays the tax omit.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-06-29

There will be seven contested
seats in the House of the 58th Con-
gress. Six of these seats, occupied
by Democrats, will be contested by
Republicans. Three of the con-
testants are from South Carolina,
one from Maryland and one from
Texas. The other is against
the delegate holding the certificate
of election from Hawaii.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-06-29

Sam Lobby was sentenced to
eight years in the penitentiary for
stealing thousand dollars or SO
from the Equitable Life Insurance
Co. Senator Depew takes annually
from the Company $4,000 and is
immune. He is a director Of the
Company but does no work to earn
the money. Where are the preach
ers at? Does that taking of $4,000
a year by Depew tally with their
views of business ethics?
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-06-29

All the laws of the Modes and
Persians, Draco, Scion, Justinian,
God and man are now on the statute
books of the state of Wisconsin, but
for want of cultivation the corn crop
looks like hades.-Neillsville Times.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-06-29

The United States pension roll
reached the highest point in the his
tory of the country in March when
it contained the names of 1901, 7So
pensioners. In April the list was
reduced to 1000, IS by reason of the
death of ,628 in that month.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-06-29

Gen. Maxine Gomez, the Cuban
revolutionist and patriot, died of
blood poisoning at Havana Satur-
day.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-06-29

Revolutions in Russian Poland
are adding to the Cars troubles.
The revolution is being suppressed
with the usual Russian barbarity.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-06-29

about the cut! Sack
suits have even more charac-
ter this season than ever. We
have investigated many diff
srent makers goods, and,
fter considering them all, we
sought, and bought literally,
Of the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-06-29
NO. ID.

matters not what be said the real questions nowadays
GLOW does look and "What the syle?" Sack suits
of course, but what