davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-13
Ser Dentid,r 8eobad)trr.

Rsm geilaaelsbia. O., Is. aprii 1905.
Entered at the Post Office at New Philadelphia
D. as second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-13
Gin toAfhbner 8itt

enbet oft nit einem traurisen unfaq.
I'm 3ufalise Serlebunsen su beilen, ges
brauht Buflen's Mrniea Salbe. Cine
tiefe 8unpe In meinem Gne, BON einem
llnfaa. lareibt 5beObpr Sdile bon GO
lumbus, 81, perurlahte mir ptele
SamerSen. Die Qer3te iparen bilfcs,
bod gudten's Nrniea Salbe beilte TIN
raid. 5eilt unp linpert Branbwunben
wie maeilA. Sur 25 Gents in Mtlers
Npcttsfe. Sn MillerS Mpctbe tpirb beutlA
selprohen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-13
Soeben erbalten.

@ine neue &usmabl bon Sep
piAldufern unb Seppt6en, @el>
ton @anbteppide unb 9lrmini=
itsr Seppibe aller @rbBen.
Gin grocer Borratb BON CO.
nell Seppiaen our &ustpabl.
Cine ih6ne Nnsmabl bon Gpr~
bansen foeben erbalteu.
Scene Seibenmaaren nnb neue
Stofe 81 Sbirtwelten.
6. SO. 9mrrn,
GIN @qnare, NeD 9abilapelpDia.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-13
Observation-Disclosures. a EFT.

We9en WlunQel on Seweismoteriol
muBte Der Siege, sSo6n 8. 9otprp in
ubrl9sOille. Der bsfbuIoi0t mar, oe=
meinldm NIT einem a0ulattsn elm
ldlebtes 0aus Qebnlten 81 baben, ent=
lalIen tperoen.
Nad bem urtbeil Der 6eIbmurnsn
bat Die Ban 5au6le @iinbobn fir ben
Sob oes tleinen @mmet 2elpls in glep
@omerstoUn cine @ntIbdoiguno bon
$1,000 gu be3ablen..
Grant Sill BON SennlIon, melther
bon Der @ranosSurp megen Oiebltabl
dn9etla9t mar, tuuroe IeBten Dnnners=
tag Dor ben &idter eebra6t uno be-,
tannnte fih I6uloig er muroe AL ei=
ner SuBe bon $25 nebf Soften oerurs
theilt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-13

4 Ha9 ben &otbi1ilos - Die in Der
Sage liuo es 81 tuillen - bat Srani.
reid ni6t weni9er als oreitauleno
Nillionen Dollars in ruIfIben g0ers
tben anseleat, oauon 1900 Wilionen
Dollars in &e9ierungs Sbtieationen.
8iele Sarleben liuo in ungeIdbr sebu
Sabren 9einabt uoroen. 08enn Die
ermastete ruiliibe &ebOlutipn aus
bridt. 10 oiirfte elm Sag geniigen, oas
Gonae riell9e 8utbabsn aussul0I1en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-13
eArcdIiDe eeiOe,t aetttat.

Sn 5hredliheli geiben BON ZEN bSsar<
tigen @iften unDerpauter Nabruns Hh
winpenp, nabm 6. 9. Oraglpn BON aus
Ia, MilI., Or. Rings o9iew eife" pillen,
fpie er ihreitt: @lit benz Nslultat, bab
i'd gebeilt wurDe. slGe Mnsen= unb
Ginsswfipeleiren meiderssor ibren iflr<
Eenben, abfiibrenoen Gisenltalten. 25e
II Wfillers Npptbete. 0arantirt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-13

2uoe Warum blifit Ou 6tute 10
0iftia in Die Welt +?
S0r9 Sabe aud llrIa9e. Wleine
6rcu lieB mir i'm Serblt teine Nabe,
big i'd meinen &eller nit aartoflgln ee=
Iiillt bate. oa Tie 9eniB mar, poB ois=
ielben I'M friibjubr einen 8ollar toIten
Oiiroen. gfuu ib toufte lno taufte
uno beaablte 60 Gents oos guI6el,
md1reno id jebt fir 25 @ents 10 piel
6Qben t0nnte. lpie ib pollte.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-15
Teachers Meeting.

The following program will be rem
dered during the teachers meeting
at Canton, Saturday December l6 at
2. p. m.
Song, Association. s.......
Roll call, response with quotations
from popular authors.
Extracts from Welch's, How to
Study, Miss Annie Marken.
Reviews, tests and examinations,
Miss Clara Black.
General discussion, led by Miss
Ermine Puckett.
Vocal solo, selected, Miss Clara
Bergstrom. -"
Moral training, Mr.. A. 0. Quien.
General discussion, led by Miss
Emily Cuthbert.
Discussion, SaDin's Diuactics, chap
ter I, Miss Flora Patterson.
Discussion, Sabin's Didactics, chap
ter II, Miss Maud Mayer.
Vocal solo, selected, Miss Maud
Helmey. ..
School diversions, Miss Adeline
Chase.
General discussion, led by J. D..
Johnson.
A full attendance is desired and
urged. Let all who can possibly do
so attend and take part in the dis
cuSSiOpS
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-15
The New Dam and Power.

The directors of the Canton Milling
Company met at the office of ii. N.
Cooper, secretary. December seventh,
and transacted the following business:
Approved the execution and issue OF
a trust deed to O. S. Clifford, trustee
for the bondholders for $780, Of ten
wear six per cent bonds, and author
lied making of a contract with the
Ambursen Hydraulic Construction
Co. of Boston for plans, specifications
and the construction of one of their
Concrete Steel Gravity Dams at the
Beloit power. Approved a contract
made with the S. Morgan-Smith Co.,
of York, Pa, and the Power Engi-
neering Company of Minneapolis for
the installation of 26O horse power
water wheels and power plant which
the contract says: "All to be the
very highest class and one OF the
most complete and modern plants
that can be built" Approved a con-
tract made with the Fort Wayne
electric works for the electrical equip
ment to transmit the power to Can
ton, using generator of 26O capacity
S, 600 volts, 3 phase, insulated cop
Der wire transmission line, trans
formers 66O6x1l5 volts. One marble
switchboard u by 2A feet, one meter,
and all other equipment needed to
deliver the power in the sub-statlon
at Canton 70 any plant that will use
the power, which will be furnished
day or night without stopping. In
case of any accident to one water
wheel the other will do the work,
and the 3 wire transmission will
guard against accident. The direct
ors have tried to secure first class
power plant that will operate every
day except only in extremely high
water, when the present steam plants
will have to be used.
The directors declared the seven
per cen annual dividend for the year
ending December fourth, 1905, upon
the $4,000 of preferred stock OF the
cOmnanV
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-15
sorrows that are Common.

The editor of the Pierre Dakotan
seems to be churchman, and for
his fealty to his faith and belief he
encountered what many other good
christians have got behind TO their
sorrow. He tells of almost dislocat-
ing his neck in an effort to see the
preacher from behind one Of those
barn doors too often worn in church.
OF course it seems unreasonable to
ask a lady to take off her hat in
church because her beautiful hair
might get mussed in the operation.
There are SO many stick-pins and
other Jim cracks to be unlocked that
q lady hates to undertake the task
with everybody looking. But again,
what are the poor fellows to do who
want to see the preacher and have no
burning desire to admire the back Of
the feminine odornments in front OF
him? There is no religion In big
hats. The Pierre victim has this to
say:
The writer occupied seat at the
Methodist church Sunday night d.
rectly behind lady who wore an
opera hat which quite obscured the
pulpit. BY craning, rubbering and
dodging, we could get an occasional
glimpse of the minister, but 1t was
only with effort and great discomfort.
The lady took license Of an unreason-
able fashion to do mean, dispicable
and selfish thing. A man who dared
be guilty of such breech of decency,
would, and very properly too, have
been elected from the church.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-15

just 26 years ago the 9th of last
March, DR.. Lewis graduated from one
of the best Medical Colleges in this
country. Since that time he has had
much experience in the treatment
of coughs and colds, and he has found
nothing that equals the preparation
which we are putting up under the
name of "Dr Lewis Cough Cure
Formerly he charged so cents for the
prescription and then you had to pay
a like sum to have the druggist fill
it. Now you can get it for rs and
SO cents and save the physicians
charges. It's clear saving OF half
We sell Watches, Clocks, Silverware
and Jewellery of the highest quality
at the lowest prices. Anyway itcosts
you nothing to come in and look.
We keep nice French China in a
large variety of patterns. Always buy
staple goods and shun trash.
DR.. Lewis & Son, Druggists.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-15
Did His Best.

The Pierre Dakotan pays Governor
Elrod the following compliment in a
little sketch Of the Governors early
ambition to seek an education and
further determination to climb
the ladder that awaits every young
man with courage and honest pur-
pose. Governor Elrod stands today
a magnificent example to the boys
and young men Of the state what
courage, honesty and determination
will accomplish, and the people OF
the state are proud Of him for what
he has accomplished and what he is.
s'There was inspiration for every
boy and girl in Pierre in Governor
Elrod's address upon education, at
the Methodist church last Sunday
evening.
With a simpleness which left no
hint of boast, he told how, un-
schooled, he spent the days of his
boyhood in the poverty incident to
the backwoods of Indiana. How at
II, an awkward; green boy from the
saw-mill, he received from a young
college man who strolled into his
vicinity, the first impulse toward an
education, and the next year, clothed
in jeans trousers and calico shirt, as
unpromising a specimen as ever ap-
peared in college halls, he was accept
ed into the second preparatory class
of old Ashbury college, and how. do
ing janitor work during the school
months, and binding his station in
the harvest, he worked his way thru
six years of faithful application tc
his graduation: during the last two
college years carrying law course on
the side, so that upon graduation, he
passed the examination and was ad.
mitted to practice in the Indians
icourts.
He, every day, did the best hi
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-15

Also a complete stock OF
Drugs and Groceries. We
will have sufficient help to
take care of our regular trade
as we'll as all holiday shop
pers.
We urge you to make your
selections early as it will be
much easier for you and we
will be able to give you the
individual attention which
we may not be able to do
later. You will also have a
better chance to make your
selections from our unbroken
stock.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-15

Brush and Comb Sets
Toilet Sets
Military Sets in great
variety
Cuff and Collar Boxes
Jewel Cases
Shaving Sets
Hand Mirrors
Pocket Combs
Pocket Mirrors
Pocket Books
Writing Desks
Whisk brooms and holders
Tooth, nail, hair, clothes
and hat brushes
Fancy Ink Stands
Napkin Rings
Buck horn goods in
, large variety of styles
Cigar Cases
Cigar Jars
Cigar Boxes
Puff and Powder Boxes
Photo Holders and Boxes
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-15
James Lewis, Prop.

Remember Dec. l6 as the time when
Berney Hanson's pure bred herd of
Poland Chinas will be sold at his
farm 1! miles south of Canton. A
great opportunity to get something
very choice in swine,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-15

aFG . Is . 4 . % < I \
On Wednesday evening December
20 our people will again welcome the
brilliant actress, Miss Laura Frank
enfield, and strong company TO our
city. The play is said to be one to
please all classes and as to the merit
of the company we know. The play
selected for this tour is entitled "Her
Double Life" and the part OF Mercy
Merrick" is particularly arranged to
display Miss FrankenfieldS talent.
Special stage settings and elaborate
costumes to aid the capable company
in their work will make this the
event of the season.
Mrs. d. III. Hawn is reported on
- snIr 13a% n s
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-15

could" all the time feeling the truth
OF the Talmagian epigram: "Thls
is grand world to live in. y
1t is a fair proposition to state that
there is not single boy in Pierre,
who does not have better opportun-
ity to secure an education, and win
for himself high place in the esteem
of the world than had Governor Ell
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-15
Roots and Shoes.

The Stubberud stock of ladies and
gents foot wear is very complete, and
the public is cordially invited to call
and inspect the stock. All the latest
styles. Nothing but the best.
Everything sold at close margin.
THE STUBBERUD SHOE STORE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-15
Eastern Star Special.

Gate City Chapter No. 26 will hold
a special meeting on Monday Dec. le
for the purpose of electing a Worthy
Matron and installing officers for the
ensuing year.
BY order of the Sec.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-15

Are your horses afflicted with
heaves? If so you should at once pro-
cure bottle of Luers Heave Drops, a
sure cure for Heaves, Short-winded-
ness, Coughs and Indigestion. For
sale by A. G. Mold. -
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-15

r. X. Hafsos is hcme for the win
ter having suspended work on the
Mitchell hospitalowing to cold wealth
er. He has the last story to put up
yet and other details about the new
structure that will keep him busy for
some time in the spring. Mr.. Hafsos
is one of the most successful contract
ors in the state, whose ability as a
constructing architect is not sur
passed by any man In Sonth Dakota.
Fine cooking apples at Tossini's.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-15

You want to see that beautiful
crystalized china at DR.. Noid's drug
store. It's new, elegant and attrac-
tive
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-15

1t must have been very uncomfort-
able for Mrs. Rogers, the Vermont
murderess, to have the death warrant
read to her three times. but from re-
ports she didn't seem to MIND II
she got so used to death warrants
that hanging came easy.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-15

Money on Lincoln County Land at
ST per cent per annum. Gray's ln1or-
nation Bureau. Canton, S. d.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-15

Parker Fountain Pens
at 40 per cent discount.
Gunther's Fine Candies
in boxes and bulk. .s@s.
Fine Perfume. bulk and
bottle, all odOrS.
Cigars in beautiful boxes
for gift purposes.
Toilet powders and toll
ct preparations.
The most beautiful line
of hand bags in the city.
Brushes Of every deScrip-
tiOn.
Music rolls in variety.
Fine Stationery in boxes
and tablets. We take
considerable pride in our
stationery stock as it is
the best money can buy.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-15

Mrs. Cooper delightfully."- entertain
ed the G.. G. Club at five o'clock
dinner last Saturday. The table dec
orations were carnations, the club
flower, and the place cards We're let
tered in gold, and on each water
color, each different, but characteristic
of same country the club had studied.
The dinner was just what Mrs. Coop
er always serves her guests the very
best possible TO prepare. Her charm
ing daughters Mamie and Gladys serv-
ed in graceful and efficient manner.
See Laura Frankentield as mercy
Merrick" in "Her Double Life" at
the opera house next "Wednesday
night December 20.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-15

SOOOOOOOOOOo
:SsoOOOoooOol

the
exhibited for time this
ndvaried
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-15

BOOKS.
Bibles
TestamentS
Poets in padded leather
{. in burnt leather
" in silk binding
" in imperial leather
" in plain binding
Beautiful gift books
Books for boys
" for girls
" for children
Linen books for babies
Picture books
Story books
Copyright books
Christmas booklets
" cards
Souvenir cards
PhOtO-tOne cards
MedalliOns
Pocket books and purses
Games
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-15

Mrs. D. H. Hawn is reported on
the sick list.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-15

Fine cooking apples at Tossini's.
80 cents a peck
Evening star., 1905-10-23
A Name Of Names.

welcome, envoy from Menelik! Thrice
welcome for the sake of the new sensation
AFFORDED by your picturesque name! Ell
Hagg- -Abdullah Ali Sadik Pasha! 1t sa-
vors OF the desert. 1t evokes pictures in
the brain OF flowing cloaks, long spears,
turbans. 1t is something to conjure with,
to dream over. Recollections of the child
hood enjoyment of the Thousand and One
Nights Tales are awakened. More recent
memories of a certain legate from another
ancient court are aroused. 1t is within
the range of twenty years or less that the
risibilities of the western world were
tickled by the advent of a representative
of the Shah of Persia Hadji Hassan
Khc-:. Khan Motamet ell Vesari he was
styled His visiting card resembled that of
a life insurance agent. 1t was SO well filled
with script that 1t caused the State De-
partment officials to sit up nights puzzling
out way to classify him In the diplomatic
lists. The little man literally staggered
Evening star., 1905-10-23

tions of theatergoers. He taught lessons.
thousands. If he was narrow-minded the
fault did not show In his works.
While Shaw has been venting his spleen
In Vienna the London weekles have taken
to questioning the wisdom of giving Irving s
ashes place In the Abbey. declaring that
inasmuch as the space Is now limited none
but the very greatest Of the nation should
be there Inferred. and that 1t is impossible
to regard Irving in this category. Some of
the writers assert that there are other
actors of Irving's period as great and per-
haps greater, whom nobody would think Of
proposing for interment In the Abbey.
A peculiar argument, indeed, in view of
the fact that while. as these critics say, no
one would have dreamed of proposing these
others as candidates for the Abbey, there
was virtually unanimous demand from the
English people that this honor be extended
to Irving. Why has Irving been thus exalt-
ed? Why was he SO popular? Because there
was in him that which there Is not in the
others of perhaps equal stage ability, the
quality of creation on a great scale.
In any case. Irving stood before the Brit
ish public as the dominant personality Of
the stage of his period, the one man whose
name will be remembered when those Of
scores of his contemporaries will have been
forgotten. And it is for the honoring of
such men. the men who stamp themselves
indelibly upon the records of their times,
for whom the honor of interment in West
minister Abbey is reserved.
Evening star., 1905-10-23
Togo at Toxic.

Both sides in Japan can well unite, as
they are doing. in acclaiming Admiral Togo
Praise of him is not in the least involved
In any opinion of the peace treaty one way
or the other AS the Nelson Of Japan, he
appeals to all classes and conditions and
Sd very strongly that in his presence all
differences are for the moment hushed.
The sailor who swept the seas of the
enemy, and in doing so put an end to the
var, has claims to national admiration ana
gratitude which all gladly allow. But the
effect of these enthusiastic receptions
should be with the promoters of the Ports
mouth treaty. In the end they should
profit by 1t. The disappointment over the
failure of indemnity for the expenses of the
war must yield to the glory which Japan
won in the war, and which Togo so viyidly
recalls Later when Oyama and his gem
erals arrive this feeling will be still further
strengthened.
Evening star., 1905-10-23
Politics and the Public Purse.

The charge that prominent Pennsylvania
noliticians shared In the looting of the En-
ternrise National Bank of Allegheny, where
pubIic funds were deposited. should be
probed to the bottom 1t would astonish
nobody to see the charge made good. Here
and there and all around politicians have
for years been dipping into the pubic purse
and by such aid forwarding their own or
their party's projects Particulars have
always been difficult TO obtain, and some
times efforts to that end have been defeated
altogether. But cases are of record where
public money disappeared, and the best ac-
credited accounts of the day. freely and
publicly spoken. traced 1t to politics and
politicians.
Some years ago the state treasurer of
Kentucky absconded, leaving a large deficit.
The exact amount was never ascertained.
and not a dollar was ever recovered. He
was a jovial easy-going man. and person
ally very popular. People wondered where
the money had gone. His habits were not
expensive, and beyond an occasional indul-
gence in draw poker at medium stakes he
had not gone the pace" For this and
other reasons great credit was given the
assertion that he had been a victim of bor-
rowing politicians, and that their notes and
in his safe when 1t was searched after his
departure. He disappeared completely, and
In time the whole matter was hushed up.
In the late eighties the state treasurer of
louisiana absconded. leaving a large def
icit. He was ar able man, and had been
prominent and influential In both business
and politics. He was an ardent partisan,
and had taken an unusually active part in
the national campaign of 1884. In fact,
after the democratic triumph of that year.
his name had been mentioned for the post
master generalship. So that when 1t was
publicly asserted that the bulk of his short
age as state treasurer had gone as a sub
scrlption TO the Cleveland campaign fund
there was general acceptance of the ex-
planation. He has never returned, and
louisiana lost the money.
In many ways. directly or indirectly. poll
ticians. local and national. have preyed
upon the public purse. Some of them have
seemed to regard IL as legitimate game.
Nevertheless, this latest should be
thoroughly investigated and all the facts
published.
Evening star., 1905-10-23
Roosevelt and the Democracy.

IT Is but natural that a little political
hysteria should develop during the Presi-
dents southern tour. Everybody is excited
and happy and a sort of contest Is in
progress as to appraising the visitor
merits and apportioning rewards. The
fever will abate, and then sentiment VIII
become normal again.
Let us adopt him.. suggests Virginia
democrat This man regards Mr.. Roose-
Welt as at outs with his party, and an ad-
vocate of what in the Old Dominion IS
accepted as Jeffersonian democracy. AS
this man reads the situation. therefore the
thing for the democrats to do Is to rainy
to MIR. Roosevelt, aid in widening the
breach between him and the railroad ana
high protection republicans, nominate him
in 1903 and sweep the country great
conception, but subject to examination FOR
its sanity.
In the first place who knows how wide
the breach is, If any exists, between the
President and his party on any PROPOSE
tion? And is it beyond bridging? And are
the democrats so united that they can De
thrown as a solid force either for railroad
rate legislation, or tariff reform along rev.
euue lines? We must hesitate to accept
an affirmative answer to these questions
in the light of much that is known, ana
ouite as much more suspected. If we are
ON the eve of big split on big questions
IT will not be confined to one party, put
probably to an equal degree Will anect
both That is certain.
In the second place the record shows that
Mr.. Roosevelt has fought all OF his batties
within his party. Twenty-one years aso-
at Chicago in lSS4-he was as strongly anu
Blaine as George William Curtis or any
body else. But, unlike Mr. Curtis and MS
followers, Mr.. Roosevelt-then a very
young man. and fuller far of ginger thah
now-took his medicine and yielded to the
party's decree Had he bolted, he lnlghl
now be. as Mr. Curtis was when he died.
pclitical Maverick. cropping thin grass ana
showing every rib in his body. He Voteo
the ticket and has come out at the heao
of things.
Democrats. before committing themselves
I, Mr.. Roosevelt for 1905 would do well to
satisfy themselves on two points. Are they
really in agreement with him on any prac-
tical proposition? And is 1t supposaoie
that he heads toward the disruption OF his
party and leading a coalition for power!