davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-16
Snliiniurcr Wnrft6cridjtc.

Baltimore, oClt f.. December 1905.
Ntebi. Die beuli0c 5uluDr bclrIIG 1888
Nulicr, cinlhlieBlib $50 Giner 8u pouIil Foini
ma $3.50 safer al Canton.
Crutipc SdlluBrdte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-16
E..hnrn alrsnN NrRarrnrt,

Sr. 1l04. G0rh+Seutrdtssbsntt
Der rRoropit SSn.nIer!edhreuos %Gupsrttn
bon Sat.tTo.s" ~htriGmIelt h9 bier
ieo-n Dit,tus. - @tcrl. Scebm & Gone
Bter am BAIT, nJA oentih.r art bireIi
pom EaB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-16
snnriht,s .Minrnfrnni,,Xnn.

hes .9anern str. inf sgi:tffr5." .Sideus
trnn8s2aurcnnereins. x5antnE SnlIucriu.
@1ns uIo Gcib 8eyrIs, sgeufibe &c:
uiitbIiQJihte.S rSteielihmte6e unipr- uno
gScipeg5GonFlnDe gr. AIS, y. 8. s. ;trt'
lhes We 5u ieo"r 8r;t. 2eItp5ru: y.
q 81 Npif 2509 %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-16
suhu Srau;ts .Ss6ef.SsYssTse,D

gr. 1856, SGrrifon., mnbr derinatofpgtr.,
Geo. 9iiutbet, IL. Er0nsgc'S &tet. sSur.
ner 9uui6 BON IL tis | libr Rnd1mtt.
tnns nt0" senit6'- %sf-- "'s '-~ a.
iubc ciuoCldocu. Is. & Y. Iclcpbuu -
M. Sermon COS q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-16
&crl0uie al Der blcligen giicltcr
90rie.
FIRST CALL.
SECOND CALL.

1000 Cotton Nucr re ..,......... 50
10000 HHutnittu X Fotonldc 1er. .lO54
1000 GUUlolio. @a5 GCr. ........... ~lt.
1000 Gin 4 EuuHrbm 5tr. ..........1l1L.
1000 Ga. Gar. 4 Aurtb. 5CU.........1t14
POO Stubuuro %. tum. ............ 3ti4
- Guuiplin. C5uS .............. ~
100 puulluu Oil com. ............. "a
500 Nuuit0u I'll COM. Gl.
> 5cGb. com. circle NfttcUl ....... 33l.
POO ScGbouro 90, ,. pi0 ............ COZ.
* international Irult ..~.......lII
3 Nfh. Suit no. tlSdrrautaj ...... IT,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-16

2lf5 NnIUrrtDnaHUpb, Hnpt BFtbtlIhsNDt,
Die bcficu y8eiHe iW gS-ttello. MtCbls
Sciteu Al tuber Stit GPfndfisl1uih ttue
Sp|c8i0Iitui. - Eaueu IN OctmietDcI
Glpril2O. 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-16

ROrDuti-@de SQUAD uu0 EntOltnesSt.ahe
3oupigunrtier he's ."dnerNaY idilnerIUrs-
Y.r0.sGdc 9opga. lHh gIruttneftr. Ner
eiRther'0u;mluln ieotn Snnncrifaa Eheno
Reur W(iiglteber ptuinTTen- Sor6lq'
li9tI 9ter Der gtGtinuais6rdusret In Sapt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-16
e~<6aooc8oQ
Subu m. 0iders 0,,,


Ntl e23, N0v01Go.ns, ode Nn!bornss III,
, @erfam mIungsloiul oeS p@lntonia ; Con.
] eIapes 3r. 396. 3. D;&y- .gttnbeusRt.
, ifriftS Sir. 10S G6lncrs3tfrifts Nr.
J tO9. y. II. v" uuo nSiiitifls gir. 50,
j g. Il. n" SuIe an @eyeine 3t perrtle.
!, tbeu. Gyeiu'.e PielP gSfiv tnN nuhere
|, @etrdute. 1eIrpbou e.. & .. 9soIie 029 o..
!, G22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-16
Baltimore Sraasfcr Gompagnie

'ebt an Oct
Sibcf.Gde ppu aiglt, nab 2pwbars,s traAe,
bat ibre ausfiaitune nnS mebrere 5ubriuerie
(Bdns) berer5Bert nno 1T ieet i'm Storoe.
gaobel bon Cans au Sous su bef6roern nnb
fir Die Gufbepabruna ober Berfenhune su Der.
paden. 9rompte unb superIaiiiae B~eoienuns
pirb suaefittert. (52-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-16

Smpo:.enre uH0 GHSruss 4,ullit sodnoier
500 -GUl. &}eit9ra.g,, Ha5e Bsm'Str..
Ea.tju'Crs. Ro.
B. q. sTt!eS0rh - Suuit 1873 o.
(@Sril21SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-16
&erlanat: Manner nno Nnabcn.
Gerlangt i'm Nagemeincn.
oeut,dss arbeits. godw,i,uuos.ghreon

1fntIfeS Nrbrits.9 ia dlUtiinnGSsNhrcn n,
FIR. 2l9, SiiosSbarpsSiruBe, inter Der Iuiitdi
ter aSeutibeu 8eielllbuft". - Sieieniaen, Die
teutfhe 6duoperier. 9lrbeiter nm Sieuttbotell
gu beidaitigen lpiini6en. polen iib perlonllb
poer in frdnIirieu liricicn an ben HaeItel Der
lSefelfhnit. Subanu .. Wcgcr, 9ir. PIG, Sho.
Gbnrp. Strair, mCnocu. meldcr ulentaeltith
i~luSIuuit ]ertOeilen miro. Gpre6ftunocu bon 4
bis 3 lbr. CSut2S.t0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-16
c,enrn 6. sl,in,s Mrhnn,ani

gt. PIE, Glah-. u7bf SoparozEtrnbe
Eor8iGlidc ySeiEe, GpirituoIeu II. untohs
9i6drreH. %eites Hier Gm Bari. 2uni6
ilr 5ef9iftSisIite BON 11.30 8orn1. bis
2 iibr RadnIittaps. Ielep6oH q. 4 y.
VII. Sermon S00S-S. (Wdr32)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-16
Gteaenaciudle

StclcgciuG:
.lpei oeutihe lFiolncII inneu 2tcuuno dI,
INSTRUMENTATION. 9iuhNiruacu in Hr. 1891,
9tilhclm. StraRc. i@1u-I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-16
ests Il. sitirt,S ,0pInmsle.oea.

gr, 1922, GtsBrditsS
-&eTeilsS urmftdotet Ber,tu~ eeriammeI!
It6 itoeH srijFn Etenitde i'm Worut In
Der pale. 6lle nr Bersius IaS ash.
IttislTCu 81 nermietoen.
(,tau5,1 $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-16

@dntiGsFf ies~,
gir. 70I Jno 707, eOr1ba-osStrebe Stak.
laHhtumu. Seirfe Neins mt. e,quore.
&rompts A%sotsHuus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-16
ahrr,k nEhtlpeih.Snasn

13ds GAIT unG SdiisGGeKue, GanlJn.
Wlar9lonOs1e!t9tJu -- "a n.
4 Snupt0Idrtier oe5 eeinnaosre,rS -9hei.
! ipeih, .9amsnz8sgeirs oe3 05eLIe.S,-
J rGdntuns9 OuclGces @r. 446l ). s g.
! .SrtCntaL2ifirlfts gtt. log, 3. b.r..- unb
rGaHt0n Sp1r' u. BerGnlaunass f,srs,ns-.
! [Sept21 ,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-16

ninie. Sie beuiiQc iuilhr UelrllG pa, 72S
Nuldel, lO.O36 Nui6el per Shtti lllo pa .GH2
Vtldel per Nnbn. 0lcputUrel Gerialloi 1901
guideI. Glcuuioren4 liurtulb 1886 .Gi2 Wulthel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-16
grrIanat: Sruucn uno MGod)cH.

u,Siuiihers" iiir Rode; ilCiinc 2lrbCit. Gauh-
bel sdltOG Sroe. X Sc, Baltimore
mo 4Sncn StraRe. l35Ol
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-09-14
Eprn hr the Million.

The western part Of Virginia has
been known for years as a great Sec
ton for raising poultry, and the in.
dustry is increasing at a. rapid rate.
The shipment of Thanksgiving turkeys
and chickens for all seasons brings in
a considerable revenue. In Rocking.
ham county last year, 10000 crates
were shipped to market, a total Of TO-.
100000 eggs sold from one county in
a single year This does not include
many thousands consumed on the
farms where they were laid. The low
est price of the year was IA to Is cents
a dozen, and In December 80 cents was
paid. The average for the last year
was % cents, The profit from eggs
alone to Rockingham county farmers
was nearly 100000.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-09-14
Barn and Pasture.

Put the idle mare on the pasture.
Wide tires save much horse power.
A sandy or muddy road doubles the
work.
Axle grease pays 1000 per cent
profit
The best drivers talk much 10 their
animals.
Plants growing near the sea have
thicker leaves than those growing in
land. Apparently the sea salt is the
cause of this phenomena, as plants
cultivated In artincially soil
yield thicker leaves,
Good ventilation, clean bedding and
plenty Of light and comfortable stalls
are also necessary in the COW stable,
Dusty bedding and any feed that is
dusty will seed II with millions Of
germs and these will develop taints
and defects that are not desirable.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-09-14
Tank for pIpnlnw ehern.

There are several plans for making
tank In which to dip sheep. and II
one has flock Of considerable size Il
Ia wise 20 obtain some OF the plans
that are offered by manufacturers. II.
however, the flock Ia not large. home.
made affair Is easily built and at com
parahyely small cost A tank Of this
kind In made as follows: A convenient
size IL ten feet long. four feet wide
and two and one-half feet deep IL
should be made 40 that the tank con.
tanning the dip is reached by n slat-
ted wallfway leading down to II. and
another Slated walk leading up to the
landing from which they 40 down into
the tank.
Thore should be sufficient OF the dip
mixture placed In tho tank 10 cover
the back Of the animal. which should
be immersed for about one minute,
then allowed to come up on the land.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-09-14
A Fighting Cow.

No fewer than six persons are At
present suffering from injuries infiict-
ed by cew, evidently of Texas fight,
ing stock, which broke loose In the
streets of an English town. few days
ago, creating extraordinary scenes.
The animal was being led by a halter,
but when near the slaughter house 1t
suddenly rushed at the man under
whose charge 1t was, and TOSSED him
high in the air. Extraordinary excite
ment at once arose, as the animal bolt
ed from street to street, attacking or
frightening all 1t saw. A little girl,
aged seven, was wounded In the thigh
with Its horns, and man knocked
down. Leaving the town the animal
Its course towards the village,
whence 1t had been brought. A farm
er who attempted to capture it was
gored In the thigh, and finally the
casualty list was brought to close
by man in Norden yard, which 1t had
left two hours previously, having one
OF his hands run through by a horn
New England Homestead.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-09-14
RhatIe Ror Ponltrr.

II Ia easy to give the poultry the
needed shade when the range is fairly
well covered with trees or even small
brush. but where II Is entirely open
poultry suffer so much from the heat
of the sun that the freedom does them
little good; indeed, II would be bet
ter for them TO be confined In, large
yards, where they might have shade
during the day and n run on the
grass after the sun goes down. How
ever. It is not an expensive plan to ar
range number OF tents on the open
range by erecting frame of light
strips Of wood and covering this frame
with unbleached muslin. BY sharpen
Ing the ends OF the posts the frame
may be secured to the ground, yet
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-09-14
Almost satIsned.

Congressman Broussard, Of Louisi-
ana, says that at New Iberia, his
State, In the early '90s, when that dis
>trict was visited by severe food, one
OF the expeditions for relief organized
by the government one day encoun-
tered an old negro who, in a dilapi-
dated dugout, was having considerable
trouble In keeping afioat The old fell
low was busy padding with one hand,
while he bailed out his craft with the
other.
At this juncture the relief boat came
within haillng distance, and the cap
tain called out:
Hello, there, uncle! Anything you
wantp
"Nothin' 'cept wings, boss" was the
grim reply.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-09-14
Investigating the Soils.

For the sake OF supplying definite
and absolutely reliable information in
regard 10 every square mile OF land
IN the 3,022,033 which compose the
area of the United States Of America,
Uncle Sam, through the Bureau Of
Soils OF the Department Of Agrlcul.
ture, will spend eighteen years and
at least s0l000.O00. When the work
OF the Bureau Of soils has been com.
pleted, II will be possible for man
intending 20 purchase farm TO write
TO the Department OF Agriculture, and
secure from that department a detail.
ed map OF the section In which his
farm Is located. together with DE-.
seFiption OF the section. Then by look
ing up his intended purchase on the
map and consulting the descriptive
booklet, he can determine to a nicety
its value. The map will show by din.
crent colors the nature OF the soil,
while the descriptive booklet will tell
its value which has been determined
by examinatlos OF the soil, study OF the
railroad facilities, and the examina.
tlon OF the markets and other qualify.
Ing conditions. The soil maps and
booklets will enable many farmers,
who have been only partially success.
ful. 10 learn wherein they have failed
by trying 10 raise crops unadapted 10
the nature OF their lands. and will in.
struct them as 10 what crops are best
suited to their farms. II viii Instruct
them also as to the best methods Of
cultivating soils Of different kinds.
While the examination OF soils has
been carried on for perhaps a hundred
years by laboratory methods, the pres
ent investigation Is along entirely diff.
ferent and far more practicable lines.
The soils division was established as
separate bureau OF the Department
OF Agriculture on July !, 1901, and
since that time its force has been in.
creased more than twelvefoid. Up TO
December 81, 1904, the bureau has
mapped SS,S55 square miles, In small
patches scattered over the whole Unit.
ed States, and II In estimated that
eighteen years more will be required
TO complete the work.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-09-14
Concrete for Farm Uses,

In many sections concrete buildings
are being constructed on farms, and
that they are likely TO be desirable is
probable just as soon as builders have
Il little moro experience in construct
Ing them. At present II is safer to
confine ones operations in concrete TO
floors, and that there ought to be more
concrete floors In farm buildings there
is no doubt They may be quite ex.
pensive in the FIRST cost, but they are
the cheapest floors in the end IL prop.
erly constructed. There need be no
elaborate selection OF material. simply
the best cement sharp sand mot sandy
soiD and small. sharp stones in the
proper quantity.
The foundation ground should be
hard and level. Then make the mix
ture OF sand and cement three parts
sand to one part of cement. stirring
the mass thoroughly until 1t is Uniform
In color. 1t is important that the sand
and cement be thoroughly mixed. Then
supply the stones and mix all again.
doing 1t thoroughly. There should be
about Ave times the bulk OF the cement
in stones. The mass should be well
wet so that 1t will readily slide of
the shovel when placed in position.
Then fix a tamper. having 1t full
ten inches wide each way--a board
nailed In the end of three by three
strip makes good tamp-and pound
the mass until tho water appears even.
ly on the surface. Be careful in going
over It the last time aud get it as level
as you desire 1t. Let the mass dry
for from three TO five days and the
Job is done.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-09-14
BIGGEST WINDMILL OF ALL.
Pumps Water Into Golden Gate Park
in San FFnncisco.

Pumps Water Into Golden Gate Park
in San Frnncisco.
The largest Windmill In the United
States, If. indeed, not the largest In the
whole world, has recently been con-
structed near San Francisco. This
gigantic mill is located directly ON the
ocean beach, near the famous seal
rocks. 1t is used for pumping water
up into Golden Gate Park.
The huge, strong wooden tower sup
porting the wind arms rises $50 feet.
II Is 40 feet equare at the base, Sc
curely anchored and gradually tapers
upward, ASSUMING round shape.
There are four immense wooden
arms, or vanes. Each arm measures
80 feet from the center or hub-thus
making diameter of 1GO feet in de-
scribing the circle. The wind vanes
are feet wide and extend nearly the
entire length OF the huge arms.
This windmill is located upon
prominent elevation, so that it may
catch every available wind arising in
that section.
This colossal windmill is capable of
developing 50-horse power. Its pump
ing capacity is 100000 gallons of wa
ter every twenty-four hours.
The water is taken from the wells
and forced through a large iron main
sixteen inches in diameter, for nearly
four miles up into an immense reser-
voir several hundred feet higher than
the ocean beach. From this reservoir
the water is distributed in all direc-
tons through the park.
During the dry, hot season the arms
OF this giant windmill are kept whirl-
ing day and night to supply the thirsty
demand. AS the mill stands on the
wide, open beach, there Is rarely, If
ever, any lack of wind; in fact, the
winds OCCASIONALLY blow with such vio-
lence that the mill is compelled to be
shut down, as 1t would be risky to at
tempt to run 1t during a fierce gale
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-09-14
Bury Your Troubles,

Train yourself to keep your troubles
to yourself. Don't pour them out upon
acquaintances or strangers. 1t isn't
their fault If you have troubles, and
they don't want to hear Of yours, be-
cause they have so many of their own.
And besides-here Is point to consid.
er-if you insist on telling other peo-
pie of your grievances they will at
length come to dislike and shun you,
because thereby you prevent them
from telling their troubles.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-09-14
The Sorrow of 1t.

Somehow" remarked young De
Borem, II am awfuly stupid tonight
Indeed you are" retorted Miss Cos.
dque, somewhat impulsively.
do you really mean that?" asked
the young man, in surprise.
Il merely indorsed your statement
Didn't you just now assert that you
were awfully stupid?" she asked.
"Y-es," he admitted, "but l merely
said so without thinking"
And up TO the time you spoke of
it." rejoined the matter-of-fact maid,
~ only thought so without saying it,"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-09-14
Two MistaIxea.

A farmer who had frostbitten corn
thought 1t worthless. So in 1908 he
failed to save It. He found, through
neighbor's experience, that stock
would live on 1t alone through the
winter. Another mistake was In not
preparing plenty Of insecticide, by rea-
son OF which potatoes were destroyed
by chinch bugs. On the other hand,
cabbage was great success, some
weighing as much us twenty pounds.
He saved these from bugs By killing
them By hand.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-09-14

ing. where the dip is squeezed out OF
the wool and the animal allowed 10
stand TO drain. The illustration shows
how this tank Ia built. B indicates
the Slated walkway and A shows the
exact shape OF the side portion of the
box; the little drawing above the tank
shows walk down from tho end OF
the drainage box which will prevent
the sheep from inJuring their legs.
which they would be likely to do in
Jumping.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-09-14
nnite Reliaf

Timid Youth have-er-coms to
ask a g-great favor of your, sir. L.
Stern Parent-Well. cut It short,
young man; this is my busy day.
Timid Youth llove your d-daughter,
sir. and c-came to ask her hand In
m-marriage.
Stern Parent-Oh, all right, my boy;
take her, and welcome. thought at
6rst you wanted to borrow money.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-09-14
Grounds for Divorce.

Newed-Alas! am a disappointed
iAan. My wife cannot sing.
Oldwed-Can't sing! Why, man, that
ought to be cause for rejoicing. You
are to be congratulated.
Newed-Yes, but the trouble is she
thinks she can.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-09-14
Natural Deduction.

City Edltor--well. did you get an In
tsrvisw from Mrs. blank on the sub
Isct?
New Rsporter--No. sir saw the
lady. but she refused to talk.
City EdItor--Iudeedl When did she
dia1
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-09-14

easily lifted and removed to another
portion OF the range when desired.
The plan Is worth the attention Of oil
poultrymen.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-09-14

ElT0 Permanently Cured. No fits or nervousness
Tic after first days OF DR. Great Nerve
Restorer Send for Free So trial bottle and treatise
Dr. r. II. Kline, Ltd, 931 Arch St. Philadelphia Pa
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-09-14

Mothers viii find mrs. winsIow's Soothing
Syrup the best remedy to use for their children
during the teething period.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-12

The hanging OF Mary Rogers seems
TO be having its effect. The cry
against capital punishment is being
made stronger and in Ohio two legisla-
tors announce their intention to intro
duce bills into the legislature to abol-
ish the system. The butchery of the
woman in Vermont, although she de-
served an extreme punishment, has
aroused many and caused them to
hang their heads in shame that such
an act of barbarism should be prac-
ticed in a civilized community. Would
II not be fan better to send such crea-
lures of the Rogers type to the peni-
tentiary for life at hard labor and then
abolish the pardoning power?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-12
WHITE LABOR
CANNOT BUILD THE CANAL, SEC
RETARY TAFT SAYS
The Eight Hour Proposition, As Ap-
piled to Work on the isthmus,
Not Approved.

Washington, Dec. 10-Condition on
the isthmus of Panama are discussed
fully by Secretary of WRr Taft, in his
annual report He declines to pass
Judgment upon the question as to
whether the Culebra excavation work
done on the canal under direction of
former Engineer Valance was wrong.
and that the soil removed would have
10 be re-handled.
This is an engineering question"
he says. II do not know whether |:
is true or not"
Again in referring to the progress
made In the work he says:
MANY thoughtless persons cry out
why does not the dirt begin to fly?
Dig Such remarks only show the ig-
porance of the authors and their COM
plete failure to understand the real
character of what has to be DONE"
He declares that white labor can
not build the canal, taking direct is
sue with President Gompers, of the
American Federation of Labor. He
|
all foreigners and Americans, asking
that its operation in the zone be
amended. There is practically no linz
IT, to the negro labor we can obtain
from the West Indian and Caribbean
islands. Another year win show more
facts upon which labor policy may
be based. Tie fact that no white la
bor can be found to stand work In the
tropical sun ought to remove the
question from the forum OF ordinary
trade union labor discussion and lea3
to a solution free from considerations
which might properly have more
weight in a temperate climate, and
in conditions less resembling a ma
tional emergency"
He is against the eight hour law.
or this he says:
1T has been held by the attorney
general that the federal eight hour
law applies to those employed by the
canal commission. / was at first dis
posed to think the effect of the law
would be good, because we conld have
three shifts each "a hours. l am as
huTcu, nOWeVSTs ny MT SleNeuS anu
Governor Magoon that its enforce
ment only interferes with good work." "
He makes no mention of the can.
teen question, although discussing at
length the post exchange, and renews
the recommendation for q reduction
TO % per cent of the ningley tariff
schedule of the duty or sugar and
tobacco from the Philippines with ul-
innate free trade, also the postpone
ment until January ], 1909. of the ex
tension uf the coastwise laws to the
Philippines.
He speaks of an Improvement of
the National Guard personnel and
morale: advances the theory that a
probationary period for the recruit be-
fore he is enlisted in the army would
ameliorate the desertions, which are
increasing rapidly and says that the
Philippine constabulary, which is
abusing its authority, should be cut
down, and the suppression of disorder
in the islands handled by the regular
army.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-12
SAVED FROM PEN
BY THE JUDGES LENIENcy WE'RE
FOUR MEN
Two lnfirmary Directors, the Superin-
tend and a Brother of the Prose-
cutor Pleaded Guilty to
Bribery.

Napoleon, o., Dec. l0.--Judge Don,
nelly's leniency saved four men Indict
ed for bribery by the grand jury
last week from the penitentiary. They
were arraigned before him late last
night and each pleaded guilty and was
fined $i00 and costs, They were Jas.
Conway. brother of the prosecutor O,
Henry county, who acted as middle
man between the inirmary directors
and outsiders; James Biggins, super
iutenjent-eiect of the iniirmary, and
JafnNs Spices and Henry Eiekhoff, IN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-12

In one of the counties of this state
II has been suggested that the legisla-
tors provide for an open house" that
they might get in touch with the peo-
pie they represent and find out how
they stand on state affairs. 1t isn't a
bad idea and Stark should be one
of the first TO adopt the system as
there is unmistakahle evidence that
the people will henceforth have their
win obeyed.