davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-22

*** ant Wontag, oen 10. Sebruar.
oeronitoltet Der y@ittelbod) : 8erein
bon Baltimore" int Der y@ermonia.
WGnnerfor B.. SolIe" einen groben
W%asfenbaQ, Der obne 3ipeifeL iebr
Itorf beiudt iein miro, ipe8ieG 90 Die
3eItIi6feitcn oes gereins III ipeiten
areiien beliebt iinb. eire an5abl
ipertbpoller greiie 1T fir Die bcitcn
Iaafen dnsgeiest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-22

G,r. Goin franz. - sS5n lei.
lter 8obnntn9. Wr. 2iO2, ct. Goul.
StroBe, liegt Or. Robert @. 8. Nu.
fin, Elm 9r1ibcr ocS befonnten Yoli.
tifers S. 6reenon Toiin, frorf bar.
nieocr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-22
Sn oerfanfen p6er ST nerpadJtea.


Gas mertbooae @runoftttd at Der @de bon
Sits@ultiutoresS trGBe ltuo Boitofftce.glnemie
40 bel 800 SUB. Ser bintere GbetI pes @rllos
itiids ipiro fir ein acknowledgements ocS g3elits
ffen Correspondent" bcrlbt iucroet. gdbere
A~usiiinft bel e. Maine, Tr. 4ttt ct. gauI'str.
.(3Ot-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-22
Hentihrs Mrbrits.Nlnd .Nirrnn.

gtr. 2t9, SilozSbnrpsStraBe inter Der glufitbt
bellifhe 5aHolUerter, gtrbeiter uno Stcnlt6utcn
81 beihdittgetl piiui1en. tpollelt iid perf0nIib
peer in fr1uiirter &rtcfcu an Den Iaentet Der
9cfeui6aft, 3pBaHu =. MeHcr, Nr. 2t9, Sios
Sbarp' Strafc, ipenhct, Delber uuentqeItli6
Iustullft ertbeiIct miro. (Sar2s,t0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-22

Tr. t42l, sStrdbe. - 3ints
mer al Serrem 5u oermietben. 5etnfte
9etrdnfe ultb Weine. aPn1s9Sietus8roues
reis"gter. geriommlungslofaI oes Dit
2onbarbftr. Smnertp. Galts ino Gcihs
Bereins". gbef. Eel. Wt. Bernon 4942 B.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-22
gu b~erfanfen.
pic rinslncn i~ipeiftadinrn Nauirr

IIE tEH6TBCW 6VtI1UUEHtH WHHTtF
5uul 8ertduf III SitsBatttntore, atgren5cIo all
GtruBe, @de bon gnItiuoresStraBe. Stonmt
5uerit uno bubt Die Nuspabl. Siele odiier
fIno in ieoer @initht MODERN, nit Wiarrlors
Bats ll1o =9au5treppe. iotpte mooerrett Der
beilerurgen, ciui6IiebIid 9(b5ugsfanal. IgeIt
tdgltd rnb Sonntag5 al Srt mo SteIc. DC
mibt Sairnountsgtb cnue Nu9Qons.
Gbw, Z. 0alaabcr, 8altunternebrer,
G2S-) Jlr. 2S0S, Suirm0tHts9loe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-22
GSas
8etbe
8,1<h*

9as r9iOtBe Bid" wirS audi in
Oicicm Sabr alien NbOnncntcn Scs
DScntidcH G0rrcIpOnSentcn" lob
taglidL mOdjcntlid OOer SOnntags)
nncntgcItlidJ 5n9eitCllt merSen. SOls
die 2cicr, Die idJun in friibcrcn Sabren
baS yGOtbe Bid" cr1altcn, iuiIicn
Srn 8rrtb OicIcs praftiiden Nadl.
idJlagcbndlS 5M IdDGtcH. Der 9ernuss
gcbcr Ocs n9cntiden Correspondent.
ten" fat audl SicsmaI lucSer Miibe,
mod Soften geIdJett, lint bic Iusgabe
fir 1905 nidJt MIR cbenIu reidbaltig
nnS intcrciiant, iuic in friiberen SAB.
rcn, ST MAIDEN, IOuoern Mics anfoc.
buten, nlle borber9e9an9enen Sabr.
gangc 5i iibertreffcn. &On gaus &C.
ionScrcm Sntereiic lit bic bollitGnbige
8eIdrei6nn9 Der grpfcn 5eners-
brnnit, tueldlc ant Z. nnb s. Sebruar
1904 1T Baltimore iuiitbetc.
9as nadfOIsenbe SnbaItsber5cid).
nif 5enst hon Der &cidBaltigfeit 6es
100 Seiten itarfcn SndJes, meldes
nit OieIcn feiucn SanItrationcn Dcr-
5iert lit:
Observation-Disclosures &aIenoer.
Die ieIten ltno bepegliden SeItc.
@rlGltterungen iiber Die p%id]tislteit
arten Der 3eitrednuugen, 9oIenoer
Der Slt0en II. |. M.
9alenoer fiir 1905 nebIt 0en afro.
nomiiden greigntiien @ononediel,
9auernregeIn, 100.iGbriger @itte.
rungs.aaIenoer, biItoriidGn 2aten II.
+. NJ. '.'''.
Gum nellen Sabre.
@eibnaften.
Der arteg IN Sitaiien.
Sriebri6 bon S6iGer.
Rew.gorfer Underground 9aGn.
g(uf Snfel Snm's StoatsidifF.
Ser 9ail 6eS BdnamofanalS.
Sabres. 8unoidau.
Wooerne SdneQfabrten.
glcrlci @iiiensipertbes.
Der SO. GongreB.
MittGeilungcn aus Dem Holtoer-
feBr.
@r0Bte StGote Ser groe.
Yrano III Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-22
Ehe ait Giaenthunt taufen

ODER berfaufelL iucnoen sic fib an Charles u.
9eder, 8rlroeigertburtsz uun 8eritderltn9ss
UlatIer, Gr. 400, NurosGaregsS traRe.
8eIo 5u %ucrIciben alf Snpotbeicll IN heltcbt'
qer Sumnlett. (glp0i6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-22
SanttGtS. 8eridyt.

@uter 8eiunobeita5uItono Ser 5to0t.
Nur 5Ip0If GoocSi0uc SIT 1000
iDeiBe GintDobner. - $3.50 gu
1000 Neger. - Stwiuoiudt un0
&unqcuent5iinoung oI5 Die g8ilrg-
engcI.
Nod Dem Veridt ocS SouitGt5.
Gonmtiii6r5 Or. SomcS 8oslcp or
eigneten iid1 tG7 GooeSfGQe in scr
oCrfIoiicnen 8ohc in Baltimore, &c
gen 1888 in ser QIeihIouicnoen 8ofC
oeS &orjobre5. 2l9 in 1908 un0 2O0
in 1902. Die StCrbli6feit3rate mar
1922 pro 1000 ser @ciommtbeo0lfe
rll11g, II fir Die MenBen mo $3.50
fir Die Nc0erbeooIterung. &on Ocn
GcrItorbcncn luoren 30 i'm NltSlal10c
geborcn, SO morcn NcQer. Snt Ban
&iclu.NIDl" Grcianeten lif 3, in so.
ipitGlern 81 mo in onbcrcn Gnititlts
fen 3 9ooeSfGle, 81 Snqlleitc mltr-
0Cn geboltcrt. IlS gcborer lpltr0cil
60 DciBc m10 rs 9tcQcrfinocr ollgc.
mcloct. Die bolptl06lid)cn Gooc5s
llrlahcn marcn:
-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-22

Tr. 432, gInremcuntsgtoe, StebInrbtotun.
Sduptalartier oes y8abenia : Wldnfers
6ors". SineItunoen SienItua Ibenos 8
1lbr, iiro oes DUionutnentdLs Stftrifts Tr.
23t, 3. u.sB. Monumental "'Bier am
3apf. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - 1926 N.
g8in. z. g. Suppert, Better.
(1ea2 ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-22

f"* Ser o9lrbeiter . MtGllnerd)or"
peronitoltct ieiie o~icsi1brige Nor.
rcniibung ont Sonntoq, ben 90. ga.
mar, IN Der n@crntonio Mdltiler.
6or-Sole," mo 5lpor lit iiir oieielbe
Gin un0elnein rcid)boltigeS Inter.
boItlut9s Erogramm mlIgeIte0t
morocn. 9teblt 5luei Operettcn itebt
Elm 9roBartiger 2oderfol9, betitelt
.Scfs Yoor Sfube," oilf bent Hro.
gronmt. Sn Gtbetrod)t oes umfotg.
reid)en Eroqromnt5 beginnt Die
GorItellitng bercits I'M bolb s llDr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-22

JHIUU UtH WWtEFuUItEpHHtF
RorooftsGde oer Gotus ulo SorreftsStraBe.
Sailptouartier oes @efan9beretnS aWteIos
Die. Sineitunoen ieocfr 9onnerftae9tbeno.
8erianlmIungen oes centennial WIebeers
8ereiHS" ieoen 2. uno 4. 9ienItae i'm Osos
nat. IeIep6on Wlt. 8erttou 2666 9f.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-22

"** Ger ySdmci5er YoB Glitb BON
Baltimore" b6lt am Wontag, oen g..
Sc6r1lor, IbetoS s llbr, IN Noolp6
@icnert's Sotel, 9tr. 21S, Siio.Gu.
topItrabe. iein 5lpeites groBes Yreis-
paIien ob. Slim mertbuoqe Yreiie
fomnlen 5ltr &ertbeilung. Die Be
arlten bes 8ereins lino: Yr0iioent
@ottfrieo 9%iieOerDouIen, giee.Yr1ii-
bent @ilbelm Birtb, ShosmeiIter
5eroinan6 G%Soeober, Sefretdr Httoolf
gerrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-22
aufttDns : NnsetaeH.

NutttuNs 9 NuzetDeu.
8. y. Sippett & gru., Hn,udfte,
sr. b, Cit'SetingtunsStrnRe.
erpalterss9rrta
Der
0nrrdtbe bon
anffee, Thee, 3uder etc.
ltlto Der
btridlieoennrtiaeu GinridItnnaei
an Srt uuo Stclfe
9r. 1891, @eit.gaftimpr straBe,
anf Mutton
ant Tteuftaa, oen n. Sauunr 1905.
9rait zines 0eiebIs oes GreisqeriftS Der
Gtaot Baltimore ipirb Der u1ter8eidbnete Der
fpaIter, tute obett angeqeDeIt, Elm iuiiridensipers
tbes Miiurtifnetlt bon 8nffec. 5bee. 3uder etc.
perfnlIfen: feriter cine Fartte berf6ieoenartiaer
Ginridtutgelt
~beitebenn ats.
eIcftrifd1en Wotor bon . Gferoefrdften. 9 auflees
iHiiblen. %eifernet @elofdrunf, meifttaenet SteI.
len. gbudget. Sduufditet. duffecslerihIdqe,
Gfreibtifd1, Siilble, pIrids," IransmiiiiuHef,
nBuleDs." 1retbrienett etc;
feruer
@agen unb GferoegeIdiirr.
EeoiuGluaen: 8nnr. Sine unpenieIfenc GIN
5ubliine iuirb bon iebem 9dufer bei'nl Berfuuf
b%erIaugt.
Ridlorb =. 5ippett.
Tcriuulter.
sfiuab, grps. G. 60,
(21.3 Iuftioiiatoreit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-22
Stcacngeiufc.
Steueaeiuf:

Steuegeiud:
Sin itHGcs Gbepuur fuht Sielull9 Tn eittcnt
Club poer @Sribnt; pollitdnoigc 9eHntutfie in
Der Bar I1O ailhe. 9iuh5ifragert in Nr. SOP,
@eIt' SGHettc. Strabc. (22-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-22
aSerts ,,ebelwsis.Saae,"

Ode Gait un0 5ntts9IOenue, GnttfDtl.
marbIaHosleIepbon - q 81.
Snuptauartier oes @efdngoereins .-GbeI.
tpeib," n9niuensTereits bes GoeIiuetb,""
v@antonsg otteIaoeS Nr. 445. 3. O.. g."
rGrientaIsS iitrifts gr. 1853, 8. u.sB." utto
Canton Spnr. Ii. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
(Sept2f,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-22
gantou anb 9tabtanbtsp II.
e6mtbt,s ,,etd,eufrans.oaae,"

Sflftt6fs uWtdlffffnh5spdHt,"
gde 3. uub @ouabsStrnbe. Snllptauartter
oes rBaOern ser, lint .s8ereiftS, o@ihens
frdn3s9 anters Neretns.- Canton Snnteriu.
JIaus uHo GeibsBereinS." y9eutf6e 8es
uto r4eifeIfhmiebe Linton.
Srii6es Bier al jeher Belt, Telephone:
6. & y. - SIT. Bernon 1903 %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-22

2FUHNN JFHFV = UEtTuHfuWFf
SIR. 1904, gtorosge ntr1lsgtberue.
Ser .Iorooit Smmerndbrenoe Wauberetn
bon Baltimore" oeriGntmelt fib bier
ieoen Wlonta1. - @eprae Brebut & Cons
8ter ON 9npf, rob oeutf1cr grt brett
bonn SAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-22
8erlangt. int 4agemeinen.
9erlnHgt:

Stnc gltgehcloc @dderet, SbriftIihc Sifer=
ten inter pSaferci" an ben nScutIden Gurrc.
fponecnt". (29-A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-22
". Safe

3 II. WnttNIHHNB pWHt
gloroofts@de 8ougDs uHo GarnIinesStr1Be
Sauptoliartier oes a8aOerttsWidnIIerforS".
RS. s@de @otgbs uno GuroItreftr. Bers
einsoeriamntIun9 ieoert 9onneritae Mbeno.
geue MitgIieber ipilfomneit. 8or3iigs
It6eS Nter Der acknowledgements i'm Sapf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-22
0elO ans3uleihen.

eEO nm 3u oerIeiben auf @runbeigeip
OVUgUuU tbum nno antbeilet oon9tad'
Iafienffaften IN 9etpiinI6ten getrdgen llro ll1'
fer angemeiieuen 9eoiHeuugeu. @runo5tnien
auer gIrt tperoelt eCgen 8nar an9efauft.
Ging & 9ebn,
Nr. ID, gIabsetruBe, nnbe GbarIeSsStrabe.
(Nob20-SaH1tb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-22

( CIR. 70t uno Tor, 3ornbcro'StraBc. Sieb'
| Innetoiun. Seinfte Beine linb Qial6re.
{ Ser eefiinbeite Srt anf Der grbe. = Die
beften BoolsFarIorS in 9igbIanbtofpn.
{ Bronlpte Neoienuitg.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-20
FOR YOUNG MEN.

The convention of men to be
held at Clarksville October 26.29,
will embrace several novel and at
tractive features. Instead of the
usual hours of Bible study there
will be three addresses by the Rev.
James I. Vance, D. D., of Newark,
N. j., on the theme, "A Young
Mans Makeup" DR.. Vance will
also deliver the opening address
on Thursday night on the topic,
"Tennessee's Largest Asset and
Greatest Need" There will be
two addresses on the theme, "Tak-
ing Care of Tennessee" three
hours of conference, meeting of
the State committee on Saturday,
football game botwoon the teams
Eof the Southwestern Presbyterian
University and another strong
eleven.
The music will be in charge of
Professor W ash burn of Vanderbilt
University, assisted by members
of the Vanderbilt Glee Club, there
will be three special evangelistic
meetings on Sunday and the fare
well meeting on Sunday night will
be of peculiar interest. At this
convention new members of the
State committee will be elected
for the next three years and the
policy of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association in Tennessee de-
termined.
Full information and program
may be secured from S. W. McGill,
State secretary. A specialinvita-
tion is extended to young men of
this community to be present to
enjoy the benefits of this gather
ing of men.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-20
MAIL ORDER LOGIC.

The following item has been 60
ing the rounds of the country
press, says Farm Machinery. We
do not know where it originated,
and SO can not give the proper
credit, but as it contains some
good ideas for the consideration
of those who do shopping by mail
we give it a place in our columns:
"When the catalogue comes from
your mail order house, draw an
easy chair to the table where the
light will shine full upon its pages,
and put on your glasses that no
bargain may escape your eye.
"What wonderful book it is, to
be sure-wonderful for what it
does not contain as we'll as what it
does. We miss some things we
would be glad to see.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-20

where is their offer to pay cash
or exchange goods for your corn,
cotton, oats, wheat, hay, chickens,
butter, eggs, peas and beans?
Glow much do they pay for cat
tie, sheep and hogs {. o. b. at your
depot?
Glow much tax will they pay to
support your schools and educate
your children, for improving roads
and bridges, the support of the
poor of the county, for the expense
of running the business of the
county and State?
"On what page is their offer to
contribute money to the church
"What line of credit will they
extend to you when your crops are
poor and your money gone, when
through illness or misfortune you
are not able to send cash with or
der for your groceries, dry goods,
clothing and farm tools?
where is their offer to contrib
ute to your entertainment next
year?
"In short, will they do anything
to provide a market for what you
have to sell and thereby keep ur
the value of your estate?
"Will they do anything for So
cial, school or government sup
port, or do they take your dollars
out of the community with no re.
turn except the goods you buy?''
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-20
sTEREOPTICON LECTURE.

Don't forget the stereopticor
lecture which is to be given al
the Methodist Church this even.
ing, under the direction of Rev
j.. G. Clark, presiding elder of the
Lexington district of the M. E.
Church, South. Nearly one hun.
dred views will be presented rep.
resenting different scenes in the
Eastern Hemisphere. Admission
adults, l5 cents; children, 80 cents
Don't miss it; come and bring
the children. Lecture begins al
7.30 p. m.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-20
TWO KNIGHTS OF TENNESSEE.
Washington Post, October 81

washington P0st, Oct0ber9.
In the midst of his tireless la
bors in the raising of church debts,
former Governor Bob Taylor Of
Tennessee told reporter at Knox
vile why he wanted to be elected
a United States Senator, how he
regarded his opponent, Senator
Carmack, and what his prospects
were. Having been dubbed the
"Khight of the White Feather"
by his opponent, Governor Taylor
promptly accepted the honor and
began distributing tiny white
feathers among his friends as
campaign badge. He said:
81 have nothing to say with reference
to my honorable opponent and his as
saults upon me. | declined a joint dis
cussion with him because if he has the
Intention to abuse me don't want to be
there to hear it. The people and are
in this race. Our chins are over the
moon and our tails are over the stars,
and there is 'sho' gwine to be runnin'.'
''The lion of my ambition roareth not
with thirst for Democratic blood, butfor
feast on Republican lamb, and for SEN
atorial glory.
II have adopted the white feather and
white rose as the badge of my campaign.
because the rose giveth forth the sweet
odor of Democracy and the feather is a
sign that | am flying. If one of my good
Republican foes wishes to meet me on
the arena to discuss the questions of the
day, will gladly grant him an equal di-
vision of my time, but can never stain
my white feather with the blood of a
Democrat"
Good, very good. The Hon.
Edward W. Carmack is now safe
and is free to continue his jealous
work in building up the Y. M. @. A.
in Tennessee. This fiery Tennes-
seean has been knighted also by ad-
miring friends, but popular opin-
ion is divided as to whether he
shall be called the Knight of the
Burning Thatch or the Knight of
the Everlasting Bonfire. What
ever the appellation, it must hint
of scorching feathers and hideous
combustion.
The magnanimous declaration
ofthe Knighto of the White Feather
removes, however, all danger of
prolonged personal acrimony.
Another delightful feature of
the Tennessee campaign is the fact
that no issue divides these cava-
liers. They have nothing before
them but the duty of elevating the
moral tone of Tennessee through
the establishment and strengthen
ing of religious institutions. They
are rivals only in spiritual sense.
Politics is far, far removed from
their campaign. The people of
Tennessee will judge these knights
by the churches they have relieved,
the 7. M. G. A. buildings they have
dedicated, and the sweetness and
light they have shed in their jour
neys through the State.
How much more fragrant would
be the United States Senate if
other States were to select their
Senators from men who go about
trying to do good!
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-20

We will accept stove and heater
wood on subscriptions for The
CHRONICLE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-10-20
OBSERVATIONS
Made Around the City
by OBSERVER.

Some OF the stores present clean
windows; others do not.
A goodly number of houses are
being improved by paint.
People say it pays to clean up
these days; folks notice it.
Tom j. Dodd will build new
dwelling in South Camden.
Their is nothing untidy about
the appearance of the Methodist
Church.
G. W. Garrett is making repairs
and improvements on the dwelling
of DIR. W. L. Hubbs.
Work is progressing rapidly on
the new dwelling being built for
S. l.. Peeler on Paris street
Please don't throw waste or
other papers in the street. You do
it unthoughtedly, but it looks bad
just the same.
W. S. Weatherly will begin his
new dwelling on Paris street as
soon as the material can be placed
on the ground.
The removal of the old buildings
on the southeast corner of court
square reveals very untidy state
of affairs to the rear.
Remnants of disabled stoves, tin
cans and other refuse have been in
some of the alleys SO long they are
almost ready to sprout.
Try 'this plan: Go to the back
of your lot with an impartial eye
look at your back yard. If you
are satisfied resume your chair.
What other towns have done
Camden can do. 1t will soon be
time to plant trees, and several of
our streets could be beautifed in
this way.
It is kind Of tough to be told we
are dirty, but isn't it better for
friends to tell US than that out
siders should think it and go away
and talk about it?
It is a pleasure to know that a
section of the board walk on Paris
street has nearly rotted away.
Perhaps then the city fathers will
replace it with a new one.
The first cost of cleaning up a
dirty back yard or any other dirty
place, is the greatest cost. After
that, if not too long neglected, the
expense and effort doesn't amount
to much.
Portable or low coal bunkers
would be less Of an obstruction
than the unsightly sheds in the
court yard. Besides, they have
long since served their purpose.
All the county officials burn wood.
"The Arcade" is the name given
to W. A. Steele's new improve
ments on the east side. Good
enough. That balcony would be
a dandy place for Bob Taylor and
Ned Carmack to lock horns after
locking the door to the rear.
The oftener we sniff the air in
several localities Of the town in
the early morning and late in the
evening, the surer we are that un-
less something is done in asanitary
way typhoid fever will be only one
of the evil results of long neglect.
Here is question from Fuller:
eff thou wouldest be borne with,
bear with others" This may be
interpreted to mean that if we must
refer to some of the short comings
of the town in it's untidiness you
must bear with us; our intentions
are all for the best.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

taking inventory of the inherent QUALITIES OF art at ~ e
expected young country its first reckless action
of youth In sculpture paintng in literature we epeea great
strides after the social convulsion of war
There great of prosperity over the country ana IN
the sweep on-comng swallowed the SCULPTOR the painter the
They commercial instinct and neglect
sacrcng spirit of doing things they liked BEST perhaps
The triumph period Hawthornes Scaret Letter. lhe
that has surpassed in American felton, 1t has
distinguishing quality makes stand alone because was o
which quite different thing from novel, hawthorne at
tempted daring difficult task he his story back into the
romantic atmosphere language instincts and sustained IT, was
the way Ne it, felt it, and could alone doit
The influence upon the earliest forms of the
American the Dickens and Thackeray man
who influenced the American novelist greatly also 1ougenlef the
Russian novelist His books have been widely read IN America
than anywhere he the form of his stories clearly per-
hap oo Tolsto describes huge OF vision
Tourgenief would take of it. -
Culture suppose love for the turn of things the graces OF
phrase the choice of WORDS the distinction possible in the revealing OF
motive Henry James, for instance always has Intangible
distinction of culture his writing yet he does not appeal to
merely the ulanectua for people who not of the great
world who great readers strictly intellectual enjoy his
books Women who have keen tuons find that he expresses tor
them what they discover but tell about Culture writing
requires Of the writer poetic insight psychology and philosophy with
great people. ~
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

The great, noisy celebration of the
nations birthday is over, the orators
have had their say, the small boy has
burned. his firecrackers and the fire.
works have performed their part and
now it only remains to call the roll
and note the dead and wounded. The
infamous cannon cracker has done it's
deadly work. We are glad at all
times to see Young America enjoying
the fun to the utmost and can rejoice
with him in his desire to make glad
racket but the dangerous cannon
cracker is not indispensable and ought
not to be sold. It has been legislated
out of existence in some parts of our
country and the action should be gen.
eral.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-07

John Hay is dead. His death is the
worlds loss. No one man ever did
more than he to secure the adoption of
correct principles in diplomacy - of
ghtforward and honest methods,
says the Fargo Forum. He was re-
spected by all nations, and the regard
and veneration accorded the United
States today comes as much from his
work, as from the success of the army
and navy. 1t is probable that with all
civilized nations on the globe. he was
accorded the first place as successful
diplomat He entered public life as
private secretary for President Lincoln :;
every position he has accepted he has
filled with great ability. He was
austere in many respects and there
was no "hurrah boys in his make
up, but those who knew him loved
him for his many amiable qualities,
and the whole world respected him for
his honesty. straightforwardness, abil-
ity and high literary attainment. His
important work will live long and his
tory will undoubtedly give him a
much higher place than was even ac-
corded him during his life time