davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-12

peifen.
Danemorf un6 9efitnu.
g2n.
gci'm gctrctcu oc3 2onocs fper'
oen feline 8GIIc Dcrlulgt. Glgentbii'
nler bon 9otcIs mo Soltbol'lcrn
miiIIen Die antunit nno abrclle
aaer Sremoen bel Der 8oIi3et arn1el.
oen. Die abrciic fam un9e5inoert
nod @eliebcn gcitjehen. - aut ct.
Ebomos (@cItin6ren) pcroen bel
DER Qanoung ebcufaus feline Balle
abgeforoert, icooh miiiien al,slort.
Scr, menn Iie iid ldnger, ols As
Stunoeu baicIbIt m%ufgeboIten baben,
5ur g(brciIe iif cinen Rns bon oer
Ort8poIioci ncribafien.
6ranfreih uno 9eiiRnn n
GEN.
SoteIbciibcr, nmcntlid IN fIeilen
StGoIen, irnGcH frcrnoe Sdlte IN
ocrTcgcI, oh iic BGiie beiiser, aleit'
ioas miro ole 5rogc gclteut, iuerln
9riefe bon Der BoIt gcbolt ipcroen
oocr mcnn 3rcnoe in Den YionoGGl'
icrn @cgenItGnoe p%erpfdnocn poaen.
auSIGnocr miilicn oier3cbn Gage
noh ibrer @nfunft 9ofltncnte por'
Gcgelr, ourb Wclhe iie lire Notiona.
litGt, @cburt uno Ston0 nahlueiien
f0nncn. Gin 8ob miro in Den mel
Ilcn 3Gaen bicr5u oils aeniigcno be.
trodtct. Die NuientBaltS5eit 1T altI
ii,nf Sabre b%cidJrGntt. elm l1nacrer
~auIcntbolt miro ulS erlter Shritt
fir Die Nahrolilirung bctrnd)tet.
Die MbrciIc tam pbnc cine &rfld.
rIirg gu qcbcn o0cr ciuen Iob nor5lt.
5ciqcnL gcitcbcn.-Sn @l9erten
miro bon Trcnocn, nclfe bolclbIt
bcn 8intcr 5ubringen mpIlen, fein
EnB %berIongt. Sn onocren 3ollcn
miiiIcn ieoo6 9IuSlGnoer innerbolb
brcicr Gage lih lcgitimiren. - Sn
& o6inhino (Saiaon) bcitcbt
fcin EoB5pung. allf 8uaoe.
loupe (@cIiiuoiclD fonnen aus.
IGnoer gcbcu uno fommrr, lpie es
ibncn bcliebt. @S beitcBt a~lcroings
Elm aIteS @eics, iueld)es BGiie Dor.
ihrribt, ieooh miro oas 9clcR boil.
ltGnoig mtbcr gtt aeloiicn. - Inf
% nSogo$for (Eamatatc) miii.
fen ii6 ole IuSlon6cr IN irgcno einer
8ciIe legitimircn. gdiie peroen ie.
oot nidt pcrInngt. Gciienbe nod
Dem Snncrn miiiien iih einen EaB
BON Dem @orpcrneitr ieocr 8ropin5
pcriholien.- Iuf W artintqu e
ct. gierre), in Neu-Galeoo o.
nien @onmcn), ouf Sabiti nno
in GuniS limo feline Eab'Gegtla.
tioucn porgci6rie6en.
Sir 5rcmoe cgiItiren feline 8aB'
Torihriftcn, icooh miro bon ibnen
ocrInn9t, bob lic iid bel Dem Wtini.
tier oe3 a~uSiudrtigcn re9iitriren lai.
fen.
SaDtt.
@ei Der 2onbune lniiicn iid5ren.
Dc ourh 8Giie ooer anbere 0ofu.
meute Icgitimircn. Im beIten laBt
man iidl oen sob bon eirem auniul
bicics 2anocs Dor Der Ibrciie u~iiiren.
EerIonen, meIde Sopti berlaiien
po0en, miiIien ibre Nbreiie brei
Gage porber bel Der 8oIi5ci otlHeI.
ben. Su monden SGIlcn aeniigt
cine ioIfe Inmelonie aub 24Stun.
ocn Dor Der Ibreiie.
goIipie.
Nir In GricgSaeitcn milicn fib
8rcmoe bel Der Goli5ei ausweiicn,
lonIt lit in fcincm Sale bas 3iibrcn
cincs Eaiics bcr0eltricbcn.
China.
Sn Ghina beltc6cn bel Der 2on.
hung feine Fob 8oribriitcn, iebod)
TOUT man better, cine oerartige 2cgi.
tinlatinn nit lid 81 iiibren. @ei'm
Nciicn i'm Snncrn lit icbo@ Gin bon
Der @clonotihoft mls9cItclter Sob
merlGblid. @et bcr I5rsiic lit fein
Eab nothlpenoi9.
GBili.
acin BaBalpuna.
SWmei5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-12

NH$ Dem Stam III b II dl Ell.
II S'Heoottehr%.n+ Iuo Ya.
pier lit geOuloig, Ser 8coottcitr I'M.
oebiiloig mo oct GiinehOet dnt Tit
gebnloiglten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-12

gltSIGnocr miiiicn NIT Bdiicn pcr-
icbcl Iein, icood miro bicie Makre.
Gel bel Gouriiten inter geipobnIifen
l%lnItonoen nidt anaetpcnoct. Nad
etnem IufentbaIt bon 5pei Wonaten
lcSod miiIien iih ausI1nber ioentifi.
siren uno re9iitriren laiien. Bel Der
Nbrciie lit Die 8or8eigline zines Sc.
9%itintationS Ropiers niht ~crfor6cr.
lid.
Sn @uiana 9aramaribu) ipcr.
Den EGiie niGt berIanet, ebenio aiif
SABA (9atapid). = Sir sumo.
ira Rdbane) beiteher 1ieielben SIC.
geIu, iebod tbut r.a..; Boriithts bal.
Der Gun, einrn Naf nit ftA 81 fiib.
rem. we
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17
MARRIAGE IN COLORADO.

The Englishman, George Meredith.
has produced a pretty kettle of mat
rimonial fish by his proposition for
a limited contract marriage Kansas
has taken it up. and now a Colorado
statesman proposes a variation. He
would have marriage contract 10
run a minimum of three and a max
imum Of Ie years II it hold water
over three years it must run 10. This
is a sort of indeterminate sentence TO
matrimony.
Another characteristic Colorado va
ration is the proposition that when
the contract is made it shall determ-
inc whether the children are to take
the family name of the father or the
mother. permitting the parents, how
ever. to make square divide and
permit some OF them TO have the
fathers family name and some the
mothers.
Il is not stated whether the con-
tract lady is TO retain her own fam
lily name or take that of the contract
gent during the tenure OF the con-
tract. Naturally she will retain her
own name for what it is worth. II
both parties have property the con-
tract may pool it. or keep it separ-
ate. If pooled each Is to draw down
the principal at the end of the con-
tract. with such increment and profits
as it may have earned.
The system seems TO lack one feat
ure. 1t ought TO be a wage contract
also. by which the gent agrees to pay
the lady wages. and it should natur-
ally fix the hours Of labor, with
wage and half for Sundays and hol-
idays and overtime II this thing is
to be business it should conform in
all respects to business principles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17
NOW PULL. ALL TOGETHER.

Pendleton can get the headquar-
ters of the Women of woodcrafe by
the right kind of an effort
Taken from the standpoint of mail
facilities. geographical location.
health. school facilities. and future
prospects for business. PendIeton
leads all her eligible competitors.
She is Is hours nearer the geo
graphical center Of the Pacific juris-
diction. than Oakland, her strongest
competitor. Salt Lake City is not
considered as a candidate for the
headquarters. as the Mormons are
opposed TO the order Boise City
could not possibly hope to secure the
headquarters because she is on a
branch line Of railroad. and has no
immediate prospect of being on
main line. Portland is at one ex-
treme edge of the Jurisdiction. and
has little hope of securing the plum.
With the natural advantages en-
joyed by Pendlston. if the business
men will now add 500 members to the
order OF the Women of woodcraft.
by April l. thus showing an interest
in the order and indorsing the grand
guardian. Mrs. c. C. Van OrsdaT. in
her noble work this action will Ger
tainly bring the headquarters here.
A three-story building costing not
less than $4,000. will be built. over
$4,000 per year will be spent here
by the grand offices. it will bring
over 80 high-salaried officials and
employees here. advertise the city be-
yOnd any means of computation.
through tine hundreds of thousands
Of circulars. statements and monthly
publications sent nut. and really
means more TO Pendleton than any
other plum within her reach at the
present time.
Ihcte u ho hScu Aoi 1ehhVAoh' Il
town of 1000 people to hope TO rival
Oakland. a rich city of $4,000, in a
financial donation. All Pendleton
can do is to show increased interest
in the order. swell the benefit men,
bership and then send a committee
TO Los Angeles to make fair presen-
tation Of the advantages Of the city
before the grand circle which meets
on April Is.
This is the time when it will pay
to become liner"
Set the mark for 900 new MEM
hers for the order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17
WHO PAYS THE TAXES?

Every now and then one hears of
what the taxpayers are doing. or
want done 70 rtheir special bene-
fit: the impression being given that
there is a special class of people who
pay taxes. and another class who do
not This is a mistaken idea. says
the Seattle Mail and Herald.
1t is a false conception of the way
taxes are paid The idea seems to be
that the man who goes up to the city
or county treasurer's office and there
leaves his check or his cash. and car
ries away tax receipt for the public
obligation charged against him. is
the taxpayer. Is this the man?
Let us follow back. a way. the
chain OF title to the dollars that he
left with the treasurer for his receipt
Let us suppose. for convenience. that
he is the owner Of large business
block. The fee simple title to this
property stands in his name and the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17

taxes assessed against this property,
he pays. Where does he get the
money! The answer is. from his ten
ants. What are his tenants doing?
Well. in the store rooms. there is
a grocery. a bakery and clothing
store. In the offices on the different
floors. there are lawyers. doctors and
Insurance agents. The grocer gets
his money from the people, who pay
for. what they eat; so does the baker.
The clothing dealer gets his money
from those who buy clothing Of him.
These people are the consumers of
food and clothing. The lawyers up
stairs get their money out of their
clients, who either earn the, money
they pay for their trouble or get II
out of those who do. The doctors
get their money from their patients.
The insurance men get their money
from those who insure their proper
ty. 1t is evident from this that the
consumer pays the taxes.
The price of every commodity that
is sold as an article of merchandise,
includes the cost Of storing. handl-
ing and selling it. Into every mer-
camille transaction there is counted
the cost of the landlords rent. Every
person who buys any one Of these
things has paid portion Of the taxes
that the landlord is assessed by the
laws of the state under the admins
tration of the assessor.
1t is the consumer who pays the
taxes. every cent. And down under
meath the entire army of consumers
there stands with shoulders bent to
their tasks. the men whose manual
labor produces the necessities of life;
they are the people who pay the
taxes. for into every item that he
consumes is finally charged the cost
of the use of all rroperty, and into
this cost, is included the taxes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17

The statement of Senator Elkins
that the present deficit in. the United
States treasury is now $24,O00.OOO,
and will be $4,000. 900 by the time
the present session of congress ad-
journs. should cause those who are
interested in the welfare of the nation
to pause. With all the -estimabie
characteristics of the Roosevelt ad-
ministration, the war and naval ex-
penditures are out Of all proportion
TO the needs of a peace-loving people.
Taxes. tariffs. living expenses and all
the burdens on the producer. must
necessarily be increased to meet this
alarming deficit. Roosevelt will be
driven to the Cleveland extremity OF
issuing bonds. in time Of peace. II the
war expenditures are not curtailed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17
IMPROVING THE NOBILITY.

An epidemic of matrimony with
chorus girls has broken out again in
the British peerage. Three young
lords and marquis are depicting the
stage Of the same theater. Contrary
to the recent announcement by the
solicitor of another peer that as soon
as he had married an American heir
ess his debts would be paid, these the
atrical alliances can have no financial
motive. Yet the chorus girl mar
riages seem 10 turn out as well as
those arranged on purely business
principles. And marriages out OF
their own circles keep British peerage
more virile than the continental no
bility with their interminable quar-
terings--The Argonaut.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17

II each member Of the Commercial
association should secure one new
member for the order Of the Women
of Woodcraft. within the next month,
the membership of the order in this
city would be doubled. There are
now about ESQ members Of the order
and like number in the CONNER
ciaI association. This is the biggest
thing before PendIeton today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17
TRIALS OF DIGESTION.

DR.. Brouerdal, the chief of the
Paris laboratory. writes thus Of the
trials of the digestion in Paris: When
a man takes milk for his early break
fast preserved with formaldehyde;
when he eats at luncheon slice of
ham kept good by borax, with spinach
OF. French beans made green with sui
phate of copper. and when he washes
all that down with half bottle of
wine cleared with an excess Of plaster
Of paris. and that for 20 years. how
is it to be expected that such a man
can have stomach Chicago
Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17

George W. Hess, arrested at Sno-
homish, Wash. for reducing" gold
coins by filing. has confessed. He
has heretofore borne San excellent
reputation, and is son-in-law of
John weidert. of walla WaIla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17
ORIGIN OF czAR's BoDYGuARD,

The Preobrajinski regiment, which
since the days of Peter the Great has
been the bodyguard of the emperor.
is in consequence the crack regiment
of the empire.
II is well known what stormy
time preceded the accession of Peter
the Great to the throne He was per
secuted from his very infancy by his
sister Sophia. who acted as regent.
and only escaped miraculously from
death. The hired assassins of his sis
ter were about TO kill him on the al
tar of a Moscow church. where his
mother had placed him. having fled
thither from the Kremlin. when a
number of young noblemen snatched
him away and carried him to place
of safety. Four years later, Sophia,
fearing to have him killed outright.
decided to try to end his days in an
other way. She sent him to Preobra-
jinski. village 80 or more miles from
Moscow. Fifty young noblemen were
sent as his companions. with the un-
derstanding that they were to try 10
debauch him as much as possible. She
hoped in this way he would become
unfit to reign. But she was disap-
pointed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17

Peter had taken with him an Off
Ger named Lefort. a French adven-
turer, who had served in the Belgian
army, Lefort. true to his military in
stincts, formed a regiment at Preob-
rajinski and began to train the 90
companions of Peter TO become its
officers. Peter and his friends soon
became deeply interested in the mill
tary exercises, and gave up the life
which Sophia had wished them 10
lead. Peter studied hard and passed
from grade to grade, just as his com
rades, who became extremely attached
TO him. When decided to proclaim
himself emperor later, it was they
the PrOebrajinski corps-who stood
by him and enabled him to do SO.
Sophia sent soldiers to seize him, but
the Preobrajinski repulsed them and
the ambitious princess had to re-
nounce the throne.
All the czars since that day. mind
full of the fidelity of the Preobrajins-
ki corps, have kept up the regiment
and made it their bOdyguard. 1t has
thus the prOudest traditions I'm the
Russian army. and has always lived
up to them.-New York Tribune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17

ssss sssss . .
AS l go, speeding to the West .
ern gate, .
. Let me not murmur at unwel- .
. come fate; .
But rather life's unnumbered .
joys relate .
. AS I go speeding West .
. AS go speeding West l look .
for light. .
. A million stars shine through .
. one single night.
. And all the sunset promises are .
. bright. .
AS / go speeding West,
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
. sssssss .
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29
from our polling lists that should
never have been pla ed there.

The government crop report Tor
September foreshadows an enormous
Yield of wheat and corn. According
to the calculations of the statistician
of the New York Produce Exchange,
the corn crop will be ZIG, 1880
bushels, the largest in the history OF
our country. In wheat, the in
Dictated yield is 704, 447,0 900, a
gain of 99,O00,O00 over last year.
The effect of this tremendous crop
will mean that millions Of dollars Of
money will be put in circulation
among our agriculturalists. The
wheat crop will be largely exported,
while the corn will find a local market
nearly large enough to consume it.
The great crops mean much to the
domestic trade, as prosperity for the
farmer, helps every other condi-
ton in life. The railroads will large.
ly share in this general impetus, and
the recent revival in the steel and iron
trade, together with prosperity for
our agriculturalists should near
better times for everybody.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29
Get
SCOTT
Emulsion

When you go to a drug store
and ask for SCOTS Emulsion
you know what you want; the
man knows you ought to have
It. Don't be surprised, though,
if you are offered something
sIse. Wines, cordiaIs, extracts,
etc., of cod liver oil are plenti-
full but don't imagine you are
getting cod liver oil when you
take them. Every year for thirty
Years. we've been increasing
the sales of SCOTS Emulsion.
Why? Because It has always
been better than any substitute
for It.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29
SEE THAT EOERY VOTER IS
REGISTERED.

With the Democratic ticket safely
started on its road to success, we
must now commence to look to every
detail that will make our majority
in Hartford as large as the nunber
that its Democratic votes will justi-
fly. The first important duty is to
see that every voter is registered.
The dates for this are Tuesday, Oc-
tober 8, and Tuesday, October 10,
with October II, for revision only.
This gives plenty of opportunity to
enroll the name of every voter. 1t is
safer to 60 the first day, as something
may intervene to make the second an
impossibility, and no citizen can
deposit his ballot unless his name is
on the list.
There are number of young men
just coming of age and this will be a
memorable fall to cast their first bal
lot. Besides electing a Democratic
ticket, they will have an opportunity
of going on record in favor of the suf-
frage amendment, measure having
for it's object the elimination of the
negro vote. Then too many changes
have taken place since the last an
nual registration, and as the election
law requires that the voter must be
registered in the precinct in which he
lives, it will be necessary to have a
number transferred. In order to get
a transfer the voter must go in per-
son and make the application; this
he must take to the precinct in which
he lives so as to have his name put
upon the books. In case a person
has been stricken off, a certificate OF
this can be obtained on any applica-
ton and from it the party can be reg
istered.
The Democrats throughout the
county should organize themselves
into volunteer registration clubs and
make a canvas of their individual
neighborhoods. This is the most eff
fectual way, and by so doing, not
vote will be overlooked. At the same
time purge the lists closely. Espe-
cially should care be shown with the
negro vote. The members of this
race are frequently hard to identify
and we can depend on every one of
them turning out i'll force at this
election. This is entirely legal and
may be expected, but at the same
time, we do not want any peniten-
itary or graveyard names votedupon.
Let our efforts this fall be united in
everything that will bring success to
our ticket and help swell the major
ity for the constitutional amend
ment. Democrats have for years
hoped for the opportunity that is
given them this fall and should not
be misled by any technicalities that
will have the effect of blasting their
judgment on the wisdom of it's pro-
visions. Trust the white people Of
this State. This measure was framed
and passed by them, and has only for
its object the elimination of names
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

After casting around for over
week in the effort of finding some
dissensions in the Democratic ranks,
the Republicans decided that there
were no entering wedges and have
contended themselves by nomi-
mating a straight ticket. 1t is indeed
very hattering to know that there
has been so little dissatisfaction, that
even the Republicans &C uld not find
it, for, as a rule, they not only try to
run their own affairs, but air our
troubles as we'll.
The 4Egis finds that the great mass
of thinking people pay but small
heed to a lot Of silly twaddle that
makes a biennial appearance each
time that the Hartford county Demo-
Gratis nominate n Ticket and feels that
it is not called upon to answer much
of the veriest bosh that seems as
necessary preliminary to Repub-
lican campaign as mosquitoes at a
Jersey seaside resort.
The Democrats have nominated an
usually strong ticket and one that
will command the support of almost
every party man, and we defy the
Republicans to point out a single ad-
vantage either in the personnel or any
other test that they may wish to ap-
ply. We have nothing to say against
any man that they have named, ex-
cept to lay the accusation that he is
a Republican, and, as representative
of his party, can not or will not
give the same broad-minded admin
istration that is guaranteed by the
opposing Democrat. Their ticket
bears the stamp of Vaccination so
prominent that one can almost see
the thumb marks of jugglery that
is being performed to catch the un-
wary voter.
Our primaries are over only two
weeks, yet the result has been gen
orally accepted, and every one is now
working for the ticket. 1t is true
that there were disappointments-
this was to be expected; but every
man has come into line although sew.
eral defeated candidates were ap'
preached by Republicans with the
ostensible idea of encouraging indie.
pendent announcements. To their
credit these Democrats have shown
the test of their manhood by push
ing their temptors aside by recogniz
ing the bonds of honor that partici
patton in the primaries carried with
their candidacy.
This is going to be strongly con
tested campaign. The Republican:
are almost panic stricken with The
thought that this is the last fall that
they can have their negro votes tc
use as cudgel to force their par
tisan demands, and they will make
every sacrifice to preserve the poll
teal equality Of the races. Ifpresent
Appearances are to be trusted, W.
advise them to get all that they car
out of the votes of their dusky
brethren, for, If we mistake not, {
majority of Maryland's citizens will
surround the suffrage of the negro
with conditions that will require
him to improve his mental and NOR
al condition before he will have am
say in flu ture elections.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29
Gamers Attention!

The attention of Gamers is called to the
special premiums offered by the Hartford
County Agricultural Society, for the best
case of No. canned tomatoes.
In order to encourage this industry, the
Directors will give a premium of $50 to be
divided among the three successful competi
tors in the following proportions:
SIS for the best case of tomatoes.
SIS for the second best case.
$40 for the third best case.
In addition to the above, the entire exhibit
will he sold at public auction, and the net
proceeds of the sale, after dcducting the cx-
penscs of the exhibit and the sale, will be dis
tributed in the same proportions that the
premium is given. For further particulars,
entry blanks. etc, address:
William E. Robinson. Supt.. Bel Air.Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29

Eigh; cents line for the first insertion and
S cents line for each subsequent Insertion
seven words to line. No advertisement in.
serted unless prepaid.
No advertisement inserted for les, than rs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29

bas~For Sale-Single Comb White Leg
horns. White Wyandottes and a few
Light Brahmas. standard bred, best
strains, price according to quality. Nj.
L. Ridpely. Woodside Farm, Benson,
- and r. phone