davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-22
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-22
Nrtbmr M. Mubipn,
Hr. t2., on. SaIttmurs.straAe,

Gaiiage Motariats . 8eIbmcdjiel.
bureau. Shiifsfarten fir ale
0ampier- 2inien. H~eiiepGiie, @ed,IeL
@elowedieI hno 9Ioienouusen
fapril4.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-22

Mo,uIano's tirfilde &Gber.
Gsattable. 0stasse, Vpkaat essea. etetS pftss.
tauo22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-22
,@frciui0tc SGngcr Dpn baltimore"
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III Naltim0Ie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-22

8oupcrucur Mariiclb mar felt
Montog micocr gum eriten Nal III
ieiuem 9urcali, unb uicIc icincr
Srcunoc, barunter aud nominirtc
Gonoioaten, iprahcn in ieinem 9u.
rcou Dor unb un~terbielten iit mil
ibm iiber bas Meiultot Der Erimdr.
moblen. Ter @onperneur bate nitis
barber 81 bemerfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-22
Iampicr uInninta" IN Guniiion.

9oltiulorcr Compiler uli Scr 6abrt
BON Cotton nit 30 E~oiiagiercn
beiddoigt. - GoQioirte nit Dem
@ultimorcr Shooncr o0cmar0
YuImcr." Scd)a Fcr'orcn
ucrlcbt. - Cunpicr oGornmall"
gleibfoQs 'dmcr bcihG0iGt.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-20
vANDERBILTs' ooNTENDERs.
are Extending Lines in Northwest for
TranscontinentaI Trade.

Chicago. Nov. 20.-Rumors of appar-
entity well founded origin are af1oat that
the Vanderbilt syndicate viii in the
near future be a contender with Hill,
Hartman and Rockefeller for Puget
sound, Alaska. and the far eastern
trade. The Vanderbilts now are push
ing their road westward, having reached
Idaho already. They will not stop
there, but will cross that state and span
washington, entering the city of Seat
tie.
Two hundred miles of the Chicago
and Northwestern road has been
pushed across the mountains during the
last year, and it is proposed, it is said,
to complete that road to Seattle at the
rate of 200 miles a year which viii
bring the Vanderbilt system to the Pu-
get sound within the next three or four
years. Seattle is destined to become the
New York Of the west. Of the great
railroad builders Hill and Hartman are
already in Washington and have laid
their rails to Seattle, Rockefeller and
Gould are on the way and Vanderbilt
will follow suit.
The Pacific northwest is going to be
the battle ground of the warning fac
tions in the railroad world.
The Chicago and Northwestern has
pushed westward within the year from
Caspar, Wyo., to the Big Horn noun
tains which are on the boundary line
of Idaho.
So far as the actual work of building
the road is concerned, nothing viii be
done on the extension of the Northwest
ern until next spring. At the Puget
sound end, however, much has been
done. 1t is known that when the roaP
does reach Seattle it will skirt the west
ern shores os Lake Washington, viii
drive a tunnel under Beacon Hill and
will reach the southern end of tie city
Northwestern engineers have been IN
Seattle only recently, ana they have de-
cided upon this route as the most prac-
teal for. their purpose.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-20
BIG DAY FOR THE NORMAL.
Enporia Celebrates the Breaking Of
Ground for Science Hall.

Emporia, Kan, Nov. Saturday
was a big day for the Kansas State
Normal school This was Occasioned
by the breaking of ground for the new
science hail. the appropriation for
which was made by the last legisla-
ture, and to jol1ifying over the fact
that the new electric light plant for
the institution was finished.
The exercises proper commenced
Immediately after noon with the for
NAL breaking of ground for the exca-
vation for the new building, Congress-
man J. M Miller delivering the Grafton
for the occasion, State Senator Tucker
and Representatives Stannard and
Plumb assisting in the programme.
7. L. BristOW and Associate Justice G..
B. Graves also participated in the
cerem Onies.
In the evening a reception was had
at the normal buildings, every room
being Illuminated for the occasion. The
receiving party consisted of the board
of regents and their ladies, the speak
ers from abroad, Mr.. and Mrs. WIKI
insOn. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
GIOtfelter and Miss Whitney. During
the reception interesting stereopticon
and other programmes were being
given in several of the rooms, and the
various buildings were being visited
and inspected by the crowd in attend
ance, a corps of attentive students as
sisting in directing visitors to the diff
ferent rooms and the more important
points of interest.
At 9 o'clock in the evening an inter-
esting musical and literary programme
was given at Albert Taylor hall, at
which the different visitors and the
members of the board of regents made
short addresses. and at which, by re-
quest, Mrs. Belle c. Harris sang her
/ Flag Song
After the entertainment was finish
/ ed the board of regents and the visit
/ ing statesmen were taken in hand by
a committee of the Business Mems as
lsociation, and were rendered ban
quet
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-20
WAS RALLY DAY.
Sunday Is Observed by the
Y.M. G. A. at Lawrence.
PuIpits of Churches Occupied
by Visiting Secretaries.
A BIG MASS MEETING.
First M. E. Church Packed to
Hear Governor Hoch.
Cause of the Demonstration the
Completion of New Building.

Lawrence, Kan. Nov. 20-Sunday
was rally day for the Young Mems
Christian association of Lawrence. In
all the churches of the city in the morn
ing the puDits were occupied by visit
ing Y. NJ c. A. secretaries, and in the
Afternoon a big mass meeting was held
at the First Methodist church, addressed
by Governor E. W. HOch
The occasion of the demonstration
was the completion Of the new $4,000
building which mas been erected in this
city and its purpose was the putting Of
the work of the association before the
people of the town in a way to interest
them and give an idea of it's meaning to
the community. There was no effort at
raising money, and collections were not
even taken at any of the gatherings. It
is the intention, however, to make q
thorough canvass of the town within
the next few days to raise the sum
necessary to pay for the new building,
there being about 81 500 yet to be raised.
Tt is the desire, too. to add enough to
this amount TO furnish and equip the
building, making about $1,000 or $4,000
needed in all The board of directors
has decreed that the building shall not
be put in use until it is entirely free
from debt.
The new building is located in the
center of the business portion of the
town. is of brick. three stories in height
with a basement. 1t is equipped with
swimming pool, gymnasium, bowling al
leys baths, assembly rooms an damuse-
meut rooms and has. on the third floor
twenty-five dormitory rooms which viii
be rented to members of the association
who desire modern quarters near the
business part Of the city. The building
is the most complete to be found in
Kansas or any of the adjoining states in
town of similar size. and is the equal
OF any association building in a town OF
10 600 people i'm the United States.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-20

and put into operation 200 miles in
the first eighteen months and not less
than 200 miles in each succeeding g
year, and all must be complete in i've
years. unless an extension of time is
granted for cause by the governor gen
eral of the Philippines. There are the
usual provisions that the roads shall
be available for post routes, and teIe-
graph and telephone wires shall be
maintained on the right Of way, and
the Philippine government shall have
the right of way for official telegraph
business.
In lieu of all taxes, the roads to be
constructed shall pay the Philippine
government one-half of ! per cent. OF
the total gross income for a period of
thirty years; then the rate shall be / u
after which the annual amount shall
be such as shall be fixed by the Philip
pine government.
The duties on all material to be i'm
ported into the Islands for the con-
struction of these roads shall be re-
mitted. All railroad material shall be
free. The roads must be of standard
gauge and material. The grantee
may erect hotels, restaurants and all
sorts of terminal facilities necessary
to the successful operation of the road.
Slave labor is prohibited. The con-
tractor is promised full protection by
the Philippine government from la
dronism and attack while engaged in
building the road. While the Philip
pine government undertakes to pay
the interest on the bonds issued, it is
specifically provided that the bonds
shall not be regarded as the bonds of
the Philippine government. and that
they shall not be charged with re-
sponsibility for the principal.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-20
TWO wAsHBURN GRADUATES.
Found Themselves On Opposite sides
Of a Big Case in the East.

Frank Quail, q graduate Of Washburn
with the class of 1887. and now prom
inent lawyer of Cincinnati, was in To-
peka Saturday for short time. Mr.
QuaiIs parents live here. Mr.. Quail
tells a good story of one of his recent
experiences. He says:
Il was employed by a big Cincinnati
concern to prosecute a case before the
interstate commerce commission. II
was against an eastern railroad con-
Germ When appeared to try the case.
there on the other side OF the table, rep
resenting the railroad company. sat Ed
Buckland, a member Of my class at
Washburn Buckland is now one of the
best corporation lawyers in the east.
He taught for some years at the Yale
law school. and won the highest prizes
while there as a student"
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-20
a TEMPERANCE CONFERENCE.
j. x. Codding and Assistant Attorney
General BTcCanlish Meet.

Kansas City, Kan, Nov. 20.-J. K.
.Coddtng of Wamego, attorney for the
Kansas Temperance union, was in the
city two hours yesterday afternoon
and conferred with w. H McCamish,
special assistant attorney general. Mr..
Codding was returning to Paola, where
he IS aiding B. L Squirting, special as
sistant attorney general for Miami
county, in hot crusade against the
joints.
Mr. McCamish and Mr.. Codding dis
eussed the alleged use in some cases
OF the replevin suits brought in the
Kansas federal court for the posses
sion of joint fixtures in Kansas city.
Kansas, as a protection from arrest for
selling liquor. Mr.. McCamish said last
night that he had received two COM
plants that liquor was being sold over
flXtures in the custody of the federal
marshal A warrant was issued for
the proprietor of one of these places
put deputy sheriffs have been unable
to md him. Mr.. McCamish said he
would lay any evidence he secured be-
fore Judge Pollock of the federal
court.
Liquor was sold in several "blfnd
tigers yesterday. So far there have
been no arrests under the order to the
poilce to aid in suppressfng these
places.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-20
RULERS OF The WORLD.
Meat Eating Nations Are the Leaders
in Every Branch of Human.
Achievements.

The ruling nations of the world are
meat eaters and history records that
they always have been.
Vegetarians and foo@ cranks may ex-
plain this in any way they choose, but
the facts remain that the Americans,
English, French, Russians and Ger
mans are meat-eating nations. and they
are also the most energetic and most
progressive.
The principal food of the heroic Boer
soldier, known as Biltong, is a sort of
dried beef, affording a great deal of
nourishment in a highly concentrated
form.
The weak races of people are the
rice eating Chinese, HindOs, and
Siamese, regarded since the dawn of
tious and inferior physically and mem
tally to the meat-eating nations who
dominate them.
The structure of the teeth plainly in
dicates that human beings should sub
sist upon a variety of food, meat, fruit
and grains, and it is unhygienic to con-
fine ones diet to any one of those
classes to the exclusion of another
Meat is the most concentrated and
most easily digested of foods, but our
manner of living Is often so unnatural
that the digestive organs refuse to pro-
perIy digest meat. eggs and similar
nutritious and wholesome food, but it
/ is not because such food is unhole-
/ some, but the real reason is that the
/ stomach lacks, from disease or weak
ness, some necessary digestive element;
| hence arising indigestion and, later OH,
! chronic dyspepsia.
Nervous people should eat plenty of
meat, convaIescents should make meat
/ the principal food, hard-warking peo-
/ PIE have to do so, and brain-workers
/ and Office men should eat, not so much
meat, but at least once a day, and to
/ insure its perfect digestion one or two
4 of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets should be
/ taken after each meal, because they
4 supply the peptones, diastase and fruit
/ acids, lacking in every case of stomach
/ trouble.
Nervous dyspepsia, catarrh Of stom-
ach, gastritis. sour stomach, gas and
acidity are only different names for in
[ digestion, the failure to digest whole
some food, and the use of Stuart's
/ Dyspepsia Tablets cures them al be
cause, by affording perfect digestion,
j the stomach has a chance to rest and
recover its natural tone and vigor.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the real
household medicine: it is as safe and
pleasant for the stomach ache Of the
| baby as it is for the imperfect diges-
ton of its grand sire.
They are not q cathartic, but a di-
gestive, and no pill habit can ever fol
low their use. the only habit Stuart's
Tablets induce is the habit Of good di-
Restion and consequently good health
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-20
PRIsONERs BREAK JAIL.
Knock Down JaiIer's Wife at Colum-
bus and Gain Freedom.

Columbus Kan, Nov. 20.-Four
men broke Jail here by cutting a hole
in the floor. When the jailer locked
the prisoners in their cells the four
men, George Miller, Walter Cofer,
William Mitchell and John Hogan, hid
in the corridor, and were not noticed.
soon after the jailer left they began
work on the floor. There is a cellar
under the jail and the jail floor is of
sandstone. This stone is of very poor
grade. and with an iron bar the pris-
oners had no trouble in cutting hole.
Then they dropped into the cellar and
We're awaiting an opportunity to make
their escape, when they were detected
by Mrs. John Aitchison. wife of the
jailer. Before she could call for help
the four men made a dash for liberty
The plucky little woman made an at
tempt to stop Cofer, but the prisoner
knocked her down and gained his
freedom.
A posse soon was organized. COM
posed principally of members Of the
Anti-Horse Thief association, but none
Of the prisoners has been caught.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-20
THEY SHOT A MOVER.
Unwarranted Action of Anti-Horse
Thief Association Men.

HoIton, Kan, Nov. 20--Alman
West, an old man travelling in cover
ed wagon from Cache, Okla, to Falls
CITY. Neb., was shot twice and danger
ousIy wounded Saturday, fifteen miles
northeast of HoIton, by men who
claimed to belong to an and-horse
thief association. They accused him
of stealing chickens, and when he re-
fused to allow them to search his
wagon they shot him. Then they
searched the wagon. but found no
stolen property. There we're eight men
in the party. After the shooting two
of them took the wounded man to the
Jackson county poorhouse and left
him. The county physician, Mr.. Shaw,
extracted forty No. 6 shot from the
mans body. West is so years old. He
tells a straight story about the shoot
ing. Sheriff Bateman has gone to the
scene of the shooting to investigate.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-20
FOR AIANHATrAN COLLEGE,.
Let the Contract for the New
horticultural Hau.

Manhattan, kan. Nov. 20.-At a
meeting of the regents of the Kansas
Agricultural college the contract for
the new horticultural hall was let to
Stingley Bros. of Manhattan. The
price was s35,380. The contract calls
for September 1, 1906, as the date of
completion.
used by the horticultural department.
the second by the botanical depart
ment. New green houses costing S1o.-
600 viii be constructed later. 1t is
probable that the old horticultural
hall and green houses will be dis
mantled, if it is found that the rooms
in the building can be spared.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-20
"HELD UP'' THE CONDUCTOR.
Kansas City, Kan. Negro Robs street
Car Employees.

Kansas City, Kan, Nov. 20.-Whfle
eating their midnight luncheon in their
street car, J. G. Booth. conductor, and
a. y. Benton, motorman, were held up
at 1925 o'clock Sunday morning bv n
negro at Seventh street and Quindaro
boulevard, the West side line terminus.
The robber took $3O.S0 from the con-
ductor; a fifty cent piece in the motor
mans pocket was overlooked.
The conductor and rn0toruan We're
eating when the negro entered the
car, revolver in hand, and ordered
them down the track a hundred feet
distant. There he rifed their pockets.
he then ordered them back to the car
while ne Joined a companion who was
on guard near by. The street car men
say they can identify the robber
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-20

How often do we hear women say: 1T
seems as though my back would break, .
or 'tDon't speak to me, am all out OF
sorts?''z These signi ifcant remarks prove
that the system requires attention.
Backache and $ the blues are direct
symptoms of an inward trouble which
will sooner or later declare itself. 1t
may be caused by diseased kidneys or
some uterine arrangement. Nature
requires assistance and at once, and
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound instantly asserts its curative
powers IN all those peculiar ailments OF
women It has been the standby OF
intelligent American women for twenty
years, and the ab1est specialists agree
that it is the most universally success
full remedy for woman's ills known to
medicine.
The following letters from Mrs.
Holmes and Mrs. Cotrely are among
the many thousands which Mrs. Pink
ham has received this year from those
whom she has relieved.
Surely such testimony is convincing
Mrs. J. G. Holmes, of Larimore, North
Dakota, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
II have suffered everything with baekache
and womb trouble let the trouble run or
until my system was in such a condition thai
1 was unable to be about, and then it was
| commenced to use Lydia z. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound. If I had only known how
| much suffering I would have saved, / shoulG
| have taken it months sooner-for few
weeks treatment made me wei and strong
My backaches and headaches are all gone anC
| I suffer no pain at my menstrual periods
! whereas before took Lydia e. Pinkham'
| Vegetable Compound suffered intense pain. )
Mrs. Emma Cotrely. 1o9 East 1871
Street, New York City, writes:
Ask HRS. PInkham's Advice "A WOE
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-20
SANTA FE HELPING SMITH.
Borax King Bids Fair to Beat Clark
Road to BulIfrog.

hOaQ TO 4StAAAEOS.
Albuquerque, N. NJ, Nov. 2o.-The
justly celebrated Borax Smith. acting
in conjunction with the Santa Fe, bids
fair to outdistance the interests back
ing the proposed Clark line, building
into BulIfrog, Nevada.
Mr.. Smiths original intention was
to build the Clark line. He really was
at work on the enterprise when dis
putes arose that made him abandon it.
He at once turned his attention to the
Santa Fe, and after arranging with the
Clark interests upon a basis mutually
satisfactory. he turned over his right
of way and other tangible assets and
began making other arrangements.
Then his outfits were transported to
Ludlow on the Santa Fe, and before
the opposition had realized it Mr..
Smith was rushing work on an entire
ly new line to his borax mines in
Death Valley, with Bullfrog as his real
destination.
John Ryan. who is Mr.. Smiths su-
perintendent of construction, says that
rapid progress is being made on the
new line out of Ludlow. Eighty cars
of rails and 100000 ties have been
contracted for, the steel being unload
ed at this time. Two hundred men
and as many teams are at work on the
enterprise and miles of the line
have been graded. 1t will be $50 miles
long, and according to Mr.. Ryan Will
be completed within a year.
It is insisted the Santa F'e has no
ownership in the property at this time
although it is not denied that when
completed the feeder probably will be
annexed, as was done in case of the
line to the Grand Canyon and other
properties. It is insisted the new road
is hundred miles shorter to Bullfrog
from Los Angeles than is the Clark
line from Las Vegas, and that it will
open a vast and profitable section
which will be tributary to southern
California. The enterprise will neces-
state an expenditure of $4,000, 600
Ultimately the road will be extended
to Tonopah.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-20
NOVEL WAY TO SECURE WORK.
Mexican Tries to wreck Train So He
! Could Help Clear Up Wrecl1age

Trinidad. Col, Nov. 2o.-Attempting to
wreck train for the purpose of securing
employment in assisting to clear away
the wreckage, is the novel and somewhat
striking confession made by Jose Gabriel
Macs. a Mexican, who was arrested on
suspicion Of being the person who tried
to wreck a Colorado and wyoming pas
senger train last week by driving a spike
between the rails.
The wreck was only partially success
ftl. as only the rear trucks of the engine
Jumped the track. The loaded passenger
train narrowly escaped rolling down an
embankment into the river. At the pre-
lfminary hearing Macs bond was fixed
at $1,000 The officials are inclined to
believe that the man is insane.