davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-17
Watplano nro Icnuiulbania Iabu
Eaae etrIaNtn NOrh.Nltnn slallon

gase ceriaNtn siUrtb.HtsEnt citation:
7.N Eprm. YoTi uGt Yori. tdaltb. 1usae'
mute GGfmiune.
6.W fDrr. MI,oW. Udh Beta. rur Gonnings
o.j0 Botfi. Nftrri. nab YelutC, 'dglih. lusae'
Ilurtnten GnnntdGs.
l.20 Glcbm Nifun. nod |tjntt, rtr snrniinps
a.' HauIif. ieit unh BORT. idGltt. ansae'
nom men Gpnntrua.
4.0J Tncbm. Mffgm. mao EcliI, nur Sorttuas
500 Vadm. gIfcnt. nud Geitd. tdgltA, disGt'
ITO Tfnien GpHuinGs.
6.O5 Atefibs NiiOEi. rad PelNr, tdgiit. aus'
AeHoinireu GouriuAs.
HOO Mbenbs @iiOu,. nab FeIair. nur Conn
tags.
1t.As Nbenos gfiom. nnt Felotr. nui Witt
moons nnb GdmdaS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-17
Baltimore nno Chin 9a6n.

G%oloniiten @iQctc 3llr &iuio6rt
sur Euciiic. @iiite, $3.50 BON @olti.
more. @inctc tGqIid) bis cinihlieG
lid sen 30. Ottober 3lru Ncrtuli.
l2ss. 90 .h.s.3O2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-17
@cIoicnonngcn nad) 1cutidlano nnt
CcItrcidI

81 81 Gents pro Morf ulo 20R
Gcnts pro arone. Eorto ertro.
@chicl misGcitellt olf o1e GbciIe
Der Melt. Sbco. s. Sicncr & &c.,
IA S't.2erinatcn.Str. 3imlner Nr.
3. ESQ.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-17

eaRe asr Msiis ins Nnstans tifsrat q
Aala,. gr. Ali. Ct. TaRI stra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-17

Nhnnpplis. Jt. rehabilitation. mo uno
2s4j Eorm, 800 mno !5;bb gaam gant6sll'
iaas, 400. 1886 gnhnt.. 600 uno 7ii.id
; arsoeria. UT; vesqIe ietisn. : Ss a NH le.sss
1000 Norm.. u.2b, 1850 uno '5.21 01bm.
9sinhehsr. 9Rt. 5lopdt etrtiou. no ,form.
NIB !2.43 Gndln'. 9anoer citation, 7.20 Sorri..
Saaerete'pn, !C.t. JloDnl, Z tnticn, ~ 40 eor.
!9.bo Ga6ni GlmOen. { iailon. 1900 SOrm.
eaieoif. G,lp mo VII. Nirs. Camden. Citation,
H.35 uuo .20.t5 Gcrul, lt2h, IS 80. $500
Saebm $50 nno NO s!benos:; =,
enrap nno Glttau U1t Jlonal Station .24s
aahnl 9nI1een, station ~ 90 Inttnt.
"Hsllai Sine stnis" nan VhiIaSsipoia II. %.,s'
Sttdhc. 9ielp.slurf NrGucm ncieatn Snr o.
reit,nnn oes SotelJ 1bentsr' unO sassn'ei,
Dosnha. NsrEC amS,g serI, y! seua'
Fnrlor II, epcife. .IdQi, lbs =, VI, 500 y. e
gsIiiet @srlor anss 20, &99S,. @548.n
&nrlor. Siner. aiS9 81 iiho9 y. Mli5t y.
F" ,ssso S' sin,,, 1ioig MIR ls q y ssli y nm a,u =;
4uN,. siffiet., siai6. Ecrlrr C6ierDations uno
spei!e &GgaonS ,9dgi. 34s y. y 3.52 Y.
gfcteo. .Ebila.. ansg 70 6.0o& 6o5gg
9onbeS. R0i!d. .1dat. oOt u oo5a 9
Ser IoiaIt. e~6IaipadaGMp MAO Relp DOri IL i'm
nnhtne bon FdiIdOicreu btreii.
NJ nnh Htiaatir.Eitp al gSodbeatdeet; 50
nan Ntfantie,Sith tddlid.
VIE 8iGs bGiien in EilminatsH. q bait -
Gbtiter. an.
1erl. Gambler Berl. UT. Anbal
Fbitn. sff.pm. nur 60. 500 $40 q,
Ttila. stfoiu. nnr 60. St5R $50 U.
AIFroecu Nif.. nur en-. loo " Oh ".
Fhiln of. aifs0. z. 220R. 22bS.
"hi:a grprrf. nuSu. : Enn ". bn5R
:iberoeen sff.. uuS0. z GtNN. 3t6
lhitd. Nfuni.. mir GO. GtnM. Bt5 ".
BbiIn. erpreb. Siul. 900H e0b Y.
MQets 9fireuur: 9tUrnueltsgde GtorleS. unb
TaruincrsG trrbe %. ~ QlfG 'esfiidlins1, 9r.
b26 SiA.prpoopau. NPt. rohal Station cov
gdmoer.S idtiOu NOV iElltt s
I. q. Wartim, War. TnN. Traffic.
t.. ~. Fiist. Sen sFnif. sNuent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-17
Wcitlidc WnrDlGnbcr Giirnbn6u.

Srnt IN Nrnit am IL. Cftobcr 1905.
3itlc ncr,ailcll pleis StutlDiL ME iulOi:
Ta,Gd,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-17

Ser .@oltimorcr 9apern.
Ierein" 6iclt gcitern feline regel
maBige gcriaumInng ab. Rralioen
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-10-20
MUST HELP OURSELVES.

What is the use of sitting down
and signing for the railroad to build
to CEDAR Why not fix up our roads
little and put on automobiles?
This is the next thing to train service,
and almost as rapid, If there are
good roads. BY fixing up the road
the run between here and Lund could
be made in from an hour TO an hour
aud half. Who would care to go
quicker? Why not incorporate
local company here as they have done
in Beaver aud operate line of ma
chimes at least between here and the
railroad and as far as Parowan. The
gentlemen who this week imported
one machine would doubtless be will
ing to join with company having
this object IN view, A franchise
could be secured from the county for
an automobile road, from which
wagons could be excluded, aud very
little work would keep it in first class
condition. A large triangular brush
grubber and six or eight horses would
do wonders in the line of road making
in short time. Think of placing
the county seat within 40 minutes of
Cedar City, or an hour at the outside
This would be quite within the
possibilities with good roads and au-
tomobile service. Is it not about
time that we quit bewailing the need
for railroad and did something TO
help ourselves?
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-10-20

The district schools we're temporari
ly dismissed this morning, pending
further orders from the health board.
There are only four cases of scarletina
in town, but some of the patients
were attending school just prior to
coming down with the disease, and
a decisive action now, before the
disease gets much of foot hold, is
deemed advisable. Notice is served
by the board of health that any at
tempt at smuggling the disease and
keeping its existence from the proper
officials will be vigorously prosecuted.
The board is determined by prompt
and decisive action to stamp the
maldy out insits.. incipiency, for it is
in virulent form and IL allowed to
run deaths are bound to result. The
people should give their hearty
CO operation to the city officers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-10-20

The eyes of eastern capitalists are
centered more than ever on Iron coun-
ty. There are more inquiries than
ever before concerning mining proper
ties here, and at last it seems as il
some of the many meritorious propos.
itions we're about to be exploited.
The Record THIS week received let
TEN From cort7ration backed by un
lin ted wealth that wants to develop
meHitorous properties here. Persons
having valuable ground that they wish
TO place, would do we'll to confer with
us on the subject.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-10-20
DESCRIPTION OF ANIMAL.
Attention PROSECUTORS!

| want several good coal and iron
prospects in Southern Utah, which
l can furnish capital to develop.
If you have anything that will
bear investigation write without de
lay.
Forward prepaid samples from the
properties and full information.
Address, VIM. M. HARRIS,
No. 40 West Third Street, Mans
field, Ohio.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-10-20
Estray Notice.

State of Utah, County of Iron, IS.
Cedar City Stray Pound.
l have in my possession the follow
ing descr ibed estray aniaml, which il
not claimed and taken away will be
sold at public auction to the highest
cash bidder, at my corral in said
Cedar City, Utah ON Tuesday, the
Gath day of October, at o'clock,
p. m.
DESCRIPTION OF ANIMAL.
One roam brindle COW, about six
years old, branded IA on left ribs,
aud ICON left hip, marked crop and
under bit in each ear, waddle on
neck, close to jaw. Cow has bull
calf about two months old with her.
Said animal was taken up for
trespass upon the streets of Cedar
City, October 18th.
HYRUM CORY,
Poundkeeper of Cedar CITY.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-10-20
New Cure for Cancer.

All surface cancers are now know
to be durable, by Bucklens' Arnica
Salve. JAS. Walters, of Duffield
Va, writes; 81 had cancer on my
lip for years, that seemed incurable,
till Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed
it, and now it is perfectly we'll. "
Guaranteed cure for cuts and burns.
For sale by Palace Drug Co.
Subscribe for the "Record."
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-10-20

With one brief comment on the
water sytem, will close my some
what lengthy letter.
At an expense of about $50, 900 the
people of Cedar have secured this
much coveted convenience. We all
realize what boon it is to the town at
least we should do, if we do not allow
personal prejudices to sway our
reason. Here is comment that has
reached me, attributed to one of the
candidates on the Repu blican ticket.
The gentleman was engaged at the
time upon the city reservoir. He
said: 81 would give everything it has
cost me so far and s25 besides to see
the thing blown up" There is
brains and progressiveness for you
Can we entrust the agairs of the city
to such a narrow nyhds II we elect
such men 20 SfficeAsow long will il
be- before We have modern city,
There are plenty Of knockers on the
outside without elccting them to the
city council. The citizens party is
the Legitimate parent of the water
system and for my part 1 favor leav
ing its fostering to it.
TEMPERANCE.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-10-20

ition will be the only means they car
try. For my part believe that by
the injection of little shrewc
business sense into the matter, better
results can be secured than by
absolute prohibition.
Ii the Republican ticket is elected,
the whole question will turn upon
the personal opinions of the council
men. Revolve the ticket over in your
mind, and see what course you think
they are likely to pursue. Most OF
you have heard some of them express
their opinions on the liquor question,
just as l have. Judge for yourselves
what their attitude will be, surround
ed by the influences of their political
advisors.
The Socialists plan, In my opinion,
is not to be sneezed at, and it is true
that they have some strong men on
the ticket, but IL we, who favor tenn
perance, should divide our support
with the Socialists, would not the
known enemies to prohibition be
likely to get the control of the coun-
Gil? Has not the Socialist party
compromised its position to some ex-
tent, by considering for minute the
overtures of this faction of the repub-
lican party, which some people have
been so unfeeling as to refer to as
1.-THE whisky ringY" Can the people !
impose full confidence in candidates
who permit their names to run on
two distinct platformsY Can one and |
the same candidate be call things to
all menY" / think not. TO me
there seems TO be but one consistent
course for sincere friends. to temper
ance, and that is to vote for the temp
erance ticket.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-10-20
Our Mail Box.
You'll find II In the Equitable Meat Shop
Post your items before 9 a. M, Friday.
Ss1S,SSS>sS>SSSSSzs.

The paper is not responsible for opinions ex
pressed under this heading, except when cred
tied to the editor.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-10-20

II the Citizens Temperance ticket
is elected, we know exactly where
the nominees stand. They could not
consistently run on this platform, I'M
less they we're sincere in their fight
against the liquor evil, for the platform
declares in unmistakeable terms that
this is the paramount issue, and that
for the purpose Of attaining it, all
party prejudices and craftsmanship is
laid to one side. At the same time,
the hands of the administration will
not be 80 tied that absolute prohib.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-10-20

Subscribe for the "Reeord."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-29
FIRE FOLLOWS ASSAULT.

The Rhinelander Boat company's
plant in the south end of the city was
destroyed by fire shortly after mid
night Monday. Previously, Frank
Sayner, the proprietor, was attacked
by thugs, who after assaulting him
relieved him of his watch, about
ninety dollars in money and three
hundred dollars in checks. Mr.. Sayner
was detained in the plant at an un-
usually late hour doing inventory
work. While on the second floor
noise from below attracted his atten-
ton and with lamp in his hand
started down the stairway to investi-
gate-while on the bottom step he was
hit on the head with what he thinks
was sand bag. The blow rendered
him unconscious. He was found some
time later, within few feet of the
factory, a handkerchief bound about
his mouth and his pockets empty. Mr.
Sayner thinks that the handkerchief
had been soaked in chloroform. When
attacked the lamp which he carried fell
on the floor and it was from this that
the fire originated. Mr.. Sayner had
several new boats in the Building at the
time which were destroyed After
dragging their victim outside, the
robbers locked the door of the fac
tory and the flames had made consi-
derably headway before an entrance
could be forced into the building
Rhinelander New North.
The New North further says that the
loss was $S 900 with an insurance of
S4 500. Mr.. Sayner is well known in
Wausau, having visited here often in
the interests of his factory. He has
made several launches for Wausau
people. 1t is hoped that the company
will rebuild and continue in the manu-
facture of boats as this part of Wiscon-
sin needs factory of that kind.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-29
SHORT LINE.

The G. & N. w. Ry. Co. has complet-
ed the survey of a branch road from
Gillett to Eland Jet. and it is quite
likely that the work of building the
road will be started at an early date.
When the branch is completed it will
give that company a more direct line
from st. Paul and Minneapolis to one
of the lake ports, either Oconto or Green
Bay. 1t is also rumored that the COM
pany will eventually construct other
branches iE the western part of the
state which will give it almost an air
line from the twin cities to one of the
points mentioned. This, it is said, wi Il
be done to capture the bulk of the i'm
mense flour trade of st. Paul and Min
neapolis. All of this freight will be
hauled through Wausau and it is quite
likely that it was in anticipation of in
creased business over the Marshfeld
branch that the company has recently
been acquiring property here and max
ing improvements on road bed and
bridges. The company recently spent
over 81, 900, 900 for new and heavier
locomotives, such as are used in hauling
through trains, and many of them are
already in commission in Wisconsin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-29
QUITE AN ARMY,

The census reports for the county re-
Gently compiled by the county clerk
from reports by town clerks shows that
in event of war this county could fur
nish nine full regimenus of soldiers.
According to the reports of The census
enumerators there are 9,3l1 able bodies
men of militia age (between the ages
of IS and 45) in the county who are
capable OF bearing arms, distributed
among the towns, villages and city as
given in the table below Outside the
city of Wausau the town of Cleveland
leads in number, while the village of
Mcmillan foots the list. In population
Pike Lake ranks fourth among the
towns, yet in number of menof militia
age it is ninth. The village of Athens
makes the best showing In this respect.
1t has a population of 1858, and about 81
per cent. are capable of military SER
vice. One thing demonstrated by the
table below is that the old soldiers of
the war of rebellion are fast passing TO
Join the great majority. OF the hun
dreds of men who enlisted from this
county from 81 to '65, only 1873 are with
us today. The Ninth ward of this city,
with population of !, ,478, does not con-
tain a single resident who wore the
blue during that period. The table
here follows
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-29
AGRICULTURAL BOOK SWINDLE.

A report from Waukesha county says
that the farmers in the western part of
the county have been swindled out of
about $40 apiece by man representing
himself as the agent OF G hicago book
company. The men 60 about among
the school boards supplied with copy
of the new law compelling the teach
ing of agriculture in the schools. With
the aid of this he impresses upon the
prospective victim the fact that the
books must be bought and for given
sum he will furnish the course. Upon
getting the farmers note or check he
cashes it and disappears. la some
cases some of the books were delivered
but in more cases the farmers got moth
ing in return for their money. The
same scheme has been worked success
fully around Wausau, says the report.
Fond du Lac Reporter.
1t the scheme has been worked in this
county the superintendent has not been
made aware of it. 1t was worked in
Shawano county and several other sur
rounding counties, but so far as we can
learn the swindlers kept out of Mara
thon county.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-29
BISHOP HERE.

r. H. Weller, Bishop Coadjutor of
the Fond du Lac diocese, spent Thurs
day in Wausau, guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. K. Parcher On the
! same day the ladies of St. Johns church
entertained the ladies of the Merrill,
Mosinee and Grand Rapids parishes,
and services were held during the day
at St. Johns church. The first service
was held at 7:30 in the morning, an
observance of the feast of St. Barthole-
NEW and was conducted by the rector,
Rev. FIR. Thompson. After the visitors
had arrived, choral celebration was
held at II 90 o. clock, conducted by Rev.
FIR. Baker, of Merrill. At this service
Bishop Weller delivered an address on
women's work in the church, after
which the visitors were escorted to the
Parcher residence for dinner. Bishop
Weller presided at the evensong service
at 4:3O, at which he made another
address to the ladies, after which sup
per was served the visitors at the
Parcher home.
Those present from out of the city
were
The Woman's Guild, Church of the
Ascension, Merrill-Rev. Father Bar
ker and visiting guest, Rev. FIR. John
son, of Chicago; Mesdames Dutruit,
Bundle, Christianson, Chamberlain,
Pynn, SERVER, Shiber, Lamoreaux,
Whitaker, Ryan, Bruce, Sturdevant,
Combs, Priest, Bump, Collier,
Bishop, Ingersoll, Hanscom, Barker,
Truax, Hall, Haines, Gardiner, Rutell;
the Misses Amen, Price, Barker Rob-
inson, SERVER, Hodges; Messrs. Dutriut
and Gardiner
st. James Guild, Mosinee-Rev. Fr.
Blakeslee; Mesdames Fish, Blair, Pow
ers, Rhenschmidt, Spangeberg; the
Misses Spangeberg and Fish.
st. GATHERINGS Guild, Grand Rapids
Mesdames Drumb, Witter, Harvie and
Biron.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-29
STATE AID FOR SCHOOLS.

State Superintendent G. P. Cary has
completed the work of apportioning
the annual state aid to the graded
schools of the state. The apportion-
ment for this aid is now $4,000 year,
having been increased $4,000 by the
last legislature. The schools are di-
vided into two classes, those having
three or more departments being in the
first class and those having two depart
ments in the second. The schools in
first class, receive $500 and those in the
second class, $100 In the first class
there are 144 and in the second 203
schools, a considerable increase since
the original law was passed in 1901. The
schools are not only required to have a
certain number of departments, but are
also required to have teachers Of GER
schools applying for aid were turned
down this year because they did not
meet the requirements of the law
There is a balance of over $4,000 re-
naming from the $4,000 appropriated
for these schools. The salaries Isl 800
each) aud expenses of the two state in
spectors of graded schools come out of
the appropriation. The inspectors are
q. H. Drewry and w. Ill. Hunt. The
inspectors visit each school at least once
a year.
There are twelve schools in this
county which will be benefited by the
apportionment and which will receive
total of $4,000 Those of the first
class are Athens, Spencer, Stratford,
Edgar and Schofeld Those of the
second class, Fenwood, March Rapids,
Hatley, Norrie, Brokaw, Elderon and
Joint /, Easton and Wausau. The
school at Mosnee has been made q
high school and receives aid from the
high school fund. There is probabih-
ty that high school will be established
at Athens this year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-29
LOOK OUT FOR THEM.

The Fond du Lac Reporter tells of
another pest that is killing the trees in
that city. 1t says: Owners of large
maple trees have been complaining
during the last fewdays that their trees
were dying and an investigation that
was made this morning shows that the
trees are literally covered with locust
beetles that are boring holes into the
trees and killing them. One of the
trees that has been practically killed
by these insects is in front of the resi-
dence of Charles A. White, so Forest
avenue. The maple tree was one of
the prettiest on the street and short
time ago it began to wither and it is
now gradually dying. The limbs and
trunk of the trees are alive with beetles
and the insects have bored so deep into
the wood that it is almost impossible to
take them off without killing them"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-29
TRIM UP YOUR SHADE TREES.

The trees on the lawns of ID. L. Plum
er, G. F. Dunbar, John Kiefer, A. II.
Grout and others have been trimmed
up the past week, much to their i'm
provement. Ii has been a fault with
many of our people to let the limbs OF
their trees, espe cially on the-outside of
walks, grow just so they would escape
the heads of people. On the lawns they
were allowed to grow as low as they
would. This shuts off the view OF
handsome homes and creates a damp
ness that is unpleasant and, too, re-
tarding the growth of the tree in the
right direction. When those gentle
men got through trimming up their
trees then grounds looked as if there
had been crew of men in there clear
ing up. The example set should be
generally followed throughout the city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-29
FOR THE BOYS.

Don't bum around and drum around,
And wait for luck to come around;
Accept it kindly, boys, as warning
But get right out and hustle,
And exercise your muscle,
And you'H soon hear something rustic,
For there'll be something doing in the morn
ing
Don't smoke around and poke around.
And everlasting croak around;
Accept it kindly, boys, as a warning;
If you want to make showing,
Whether rain or shine or showing,
You must always keep a-going
And be doing something early in the morn
ing.
Don't tear around and swear around,
And Initiate a bear around:
Accept it kindly, boys. as q warning;
But emulate our Teddy,
And hold your horses steady,
And be ever quick and ready,
To be doing something early in the morning.
Don't go around and blow around
And make mighty show around;
Accept ii kindly, boys, as q warning;
Lay aside your cuffs and collars,
For the man who gets the dollars
Is not the one that 'hOllers,"
But the fellow who is working in the morning
Don't shine around and whine around,
And pass the glowing wine around;
Accept it kindly, boys, as a warning;
Shun the base, ignoble sinner
Be toiler and spinner,
And you'll surely be wilmer,
If you'll push your occupation in the morning
Wausau, Wis, 1905. E. j. RIFLEMAN.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-29
SHOT HIS TOES OFF.

Casimir Przybilski, of Pike Lake was
brought to the city Monday and taken
to the office of DR.. w. w. Gregory,
where the second and third toes on his
right foot had to be amputated as the
result of an injury received the night
before. While hunting cows in the
woods Sunday evening, carrying gun
in his hands, he stubbed over fallen
tree and the gun being snapped in the
fall blew off the above mentioned toes.
He is staying with friends in the city
a nd will be all right again in a short
u me. he is young man under 90
Stevens Point journal.