davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-12

Der Nferbauertrag in Den Der.
5taaten miro BON Dem lanoipirtbI6aft=
liden 5etretdr auf fiinf Milliaroen
bas Sabr anae9eben. Sas lit cine
3iffer, oeren rieliger llmfans MIR ourN
Wereleide gu erfanen lit. Die Nfer=
bauprooutte Der lebten 3tpei Sabre iiber=
ifeigen an @ertb oen grtrag aller@olo=
minen Der gSelt felt Der gntoefung bon
Nmerita. Gie gfsrbauprooutte bcs
lebten Sabres iiberiteigen ben Wertb
aller in oieiem 2anbe iudbrerb bes
Sabres gef0rberten Mneralien UNI oas
Yierfade, bic 8rutto=@innabmen aller
gilenbabnen nm bas 9reifabe. bas
fombinirte Rapital aller HatiDnalban-
fen uln bag SeeAsfatbe. Wlit Dem Gr=
TRACE Der oiesjdhrigen Maissrnte aaein
f0nnte man Die .aanae gationalIhul0
tilgen uno oann bliebe nub cine Wili=
arbe iibrie. gs lit oiefer 3eidtbum
bes gnnbes, aepaart nit Der Sntellisena
unb bem Glelbe unieres 9olfes, Der
unierm 2anoe ben yorrang por allen
anoeren Nationen iihern mub, tpenn
es eelingt, bic Snouifrie auf alei1e
90be gu bringen, fuosu aber meter
ni6ts, als bic gteigneten Gslebe erfors
oerlih iinb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-12

gr rel eiu fIeibiasr Mrbeiter. rim treutr
iFreuno unb in ieilen jinaern Sahren
elm frober Ramerao geiueIen. Den
gtiirn,en bss 9ebens. bic ibn i,idt pers
iAonteil, hobe er nader Gtan0 gebalten.
Oerr gbriltian Wdlii. Wirtb bein
8uterbobnbof lii 2an9enibal (Bernl III
i'm Utter BON 81 Sabren eeforben. ST
mar |riiber @iitnbahn- -Ronnutteur.
Muh in Gftringen (elargau) TT ein
3euee isner iuirreu 3eiten oes @onoers
bunostrieaes our arobsn glrniee abbe-
ruIen yoroen, Sntob @hibler.Wdlti.
friiber Mirtb oasslbl. I'M Ilter BON
85. Sahren.
Sein lsbten QuortalmebIel mub in
3iirih elm uabrss llmsuasiieber ae.
berrldt boben; man pernimmt, oaB
ll4.lS7 9erionsn umgesoaen fino.
Sn 8aiel fno Aegenwdrtia 1893 Nrs
beitsloIe nit AGO Gamilienanaeboriaen
auf unterltiiBun9 ansemiei'n.
esn @snf linb iebt 10000 Velos
uno 700 Nutomobile in 8ebrau6.
Ser estpeiene Notar 5uBon bon
9runtrut wuroe non ben NIfiien oes
sSura gu 3 sahren 3uGtbans osrur.
tbeilt. ST bate lid rad Ednenart
oeftihtet. mar ober ousqelie'ert Doroell
AuI benz eroben ST. gernharo 1T
Elm italitni,der Mrb,iter. Der ltb alll
Der Oeimreile befanb. uor 0nnaer uno
g., hopluno umpetommen. Nls Die
MDn1e ibn fanoen, Log ct III ben
lesten 3iiaen.
/ ssu ehaurr rroe=ionos (9lsuenSur9)
linb Die qofsn (INiparssn Blattern)
ouFoetreten. 9le 2sute loien ih nun
! ma1eubait impFen. Der @emelnoeratb
oes benabbarttn ct. Simmer (Bern)
bat MoBnohmen aetroffen, nm Die gln=
Ihleppung Der Seuhe 81 uerblnoern.
Rie 5toot Bern mia in, 9iridenpurt
cine Murmeltbier=Splonie elnri6tsn.
Cine id0ne 9odlteuer fdGt Der 8s-
meinoe gDoblen (NorQau) gu, ndlnlld)
cine lolhe BON $4,000 Grs. ans Der
@rbldaft oes 9omberru u. 9sietlisboh.
gis Dor turSer 3eit mar Die Drtidaft
GeItenhols( (Solutburnj III Der 9lltfllben
Qoae, feine 5teuern besieben al miihen.
Ser gou elmer neuen Stride uno Die
glntage elmer Waheruerlarsuns lno9en
: aber nun Die @rbebun9 elmer Steuer
notbiuenoi9.
i sSn 8iirrenbad (germ lit bas Wobn'
: baus oes lllrid 6liidi9er am Snubel
auf ben 8runo llieoer9ebran,lt.
: Nm Is. Nopember 1T Die Marmors
idaerei 8oload (Gt. 8allen) burf
Geuer serf0rt luOroeu.
9lus Neuenbura Miro gefla9t. oah
bic @eIddIte re6t hau 9eben; troboen
: Iehr eiinitt9eu g8einjabr bore man
iiberou alaeen; ielblt Die gBirtbe tOl=
men nibt riibmen. g8cnn eben Die
: rationale SnouItrie, Die u6rmaasrei
: Itodt, oann bats aeieb!t; ein leoer
| mus oarunter leioen, brett ooer inbi=
| rett. Die meiIten 2ebensmittel linc
t rebt t6euer, uno Die BrcIIe lino tbeil.
iueile nod i'm 5teisen beariffen 10 oat
B i'm Sura Die Nusiihten feline rof9er
(. Iino. Sm Sabr 1911 puroe Il
: grugoen BEL st. GGllen Die no6 ieB
b eriItierenoe Gitterbriife Dem 9crieb
E iiberoeben. 9omaliger Sitte gemdI
Il hatte Die &e9ierun9 3uerf biniiber 81
: fahren. Nm Sage nadber iano al
8 Der Bride 81 lelen:
II Stun Wanoerer tannIt 9u's naaen
9ie Bride bat bes 2anoes grOBte 9a
n getrageu!"
r st.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-12
222 eao sseoria ctr.

pribatpoiffarten nibt franfirt,
NIT Mn5ihien Dom gourtbaus, Stem
philooelphia, Canal Doper uno Soar
no III bieier Office III baben. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-12
Der 9e,stId)e 8eobadttr
berausasasbea BON bsr
Beobacnter Publishing Co.
Siets philadelphia, Gbin.
ganuel \. Rainnia. saenaft.n nr.

Ser ~@ecbadhter1 erid,eint Ieben Dpnnerito9 inter
loleenhen Gubffrtptipnspreiien:
Sir bic 9er Gtaaten nno Canada nit Der ader. uno
Sartenbaus3ettuna in Borousbe3abIune ..... $l.5f
Sir Senthlano uno Die Ghoei5 Dhne be rslder. uub
@artrHbant3eitnng4 bel gcraussahlnng $2oO
gBenn nod AbInuf zines xermins etn Mbonuent baa
glat nt refnfrt reip. mehr aIs slpei Nnnlrern on'
nntmt 10 iro Der 8etrsffenbe and fir ben tD9eAbeu
Eernin aIS Eb0nneut eineetroocn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-12

: 6sbe ieoer, no 81 itehe.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-01
$4,000 For a Story.

Think of it. Twenty-Five thous.
and dollars for one story! The
highest price that has been similarly
paid in America to any author.
And this for just the exclusive rig hit
to print the story in this one publ
cation-no right to publish it in
book form being included.
Consider the quality of merit, the
intensity of interest this story must
possess to command this extraordi-
nary price. The "White Company"
has ever been accepted as the great
est work Of any author, and by far
superior to his own 'Sherlock
Holmes" tales-but ''Sir Nigel, "
says Conan Doyle himself, surpasses
them all.
Conan Doyle receives this fabulous
sum for his ''Sir Nigel, which be-
gins in the Sunday Magazine part
of the next Sundays ecord-Herald.
Do not fail to buy The Record
Herald for next Sunday, December
3, as this great romance by the
worlds greatest writer of romantic
fiction will be the sensation in the
literary world for months to come.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-01
Sermon By Pease.

Your Uncle Granville S. Pease
delivered sermon in last weeks
issue of The Anoka Union that
should be read by people every
where. It is as follows:
II can remember in the days of
my youth, how often the homes OF
the citizens were thrown open to
the young people, and what good
times we used to have at the parties.
Every boy and girl was rugged out
in their best bib and tucker, and we
played games, had tempting feeds,
and we're laugh the little courtesies
that made of US ladies and gentle
men. Our behavior either proved
a drawback or an open sesame to
the different homes. The young
people in those days were made
much of and ever so often if the
older people participated in a social
function, later came one for the
young folks. How we strove to
pattern after the example set by
our elders. and endeavor by good
behavior and politeness to merit
the good opinion of our fathers and
mothers. It was good school and
proved a help ever after.
"But it's different now the young
folks are expected to shift for them
selves. Seeking amusements such
as are obtainable. The skating
rink, the dance, the billiard and
pool room, the theatre, etc., are the
places that are open to lads and
lasses. Just for an example take
Anoka, and it applies to many
towns and cities just as we'll as
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-01

an honest revision of the tariff and
economy in public expenditures.
President Roosevelt, unhampered by
any ambition to succeed himself has
taken up his big stick in behalf Of
the people and is being opposed by
Speaker Cannon and other stand
patters. Those misguided poll
ticians may succeed in controlling
the action of congress, but they will
realize that they have been in a
glorious mix up" when the fight
is over, and the public generally
will stand by the president in his
efforts.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-01

locally, and how many homes Of
our people are thrown open to the
rising generation. Seldom are they
given an opportunity to spend an
evening in many of the beautiful
homes here. Quite often we hear
of some couple giving a party for
their married friends and acquain.
tances. but mighty seldom for the
young folks. No swell party for
them, where everything is carried
out with exquisite taste; and dainty
china, handsome glassware, con-
tanning delicacies are served real
prettily. They have no opportunity
to cultivate tho amenities Of life
which are an education to any boy
and girl who must soon make q
figure in tho world, socially and in
a business away. b
my old bald head is chock full
OF cranky notions, and think hear
eome reader say: "What's the old
fool driving at now9" That don't
lar me little bit. There has always
been a warm place is my heart for
the boys and girls. love to be in
their society. Love to sec them en-
Joy themselves and it hurts me to-
the quick, when one falls by the
wayside, and the notion in this
case is to call attention to state Of
affairs that suits me not. I believe
the youngsters should have a show.
/ believe our citizens should enter
tain them just as well as the old
folks. Throw open your homes,
invite the kids in, furnish amuse-
ment and entertainment, endeavor
to make little ladies and gentlemen
out OF 'em, and III wager it will be
all right in the end"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-01
"WANTS" - S r.: 81: :: B

Farm for Rent-Two and one half
miles from Bigelow, MINI. Enquire
of Ed Brown, Bigelow, MINI.
For Sale-Hunting outfit, consist
ing of gun, decoys, boat and boat
cart, e. w. Lanham.
For Rent-A part of the Presby-
terrain parsonage. Steam heat,
electric lights and all modern con-
veniences. Apply to Rev. z. W.
Lanham.
For Sale-One full blood Hereford
bull, 4 years old weight 1900 to
1900. John Nystrom z miles south
of Worthington. If
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-01

The Advance this week makes its
appearance as IN all home print
paper. This change is made to give
more room for local and county
news, as we'll as for our steadily in
creasing advertising patronage.
With the advent OF the rural free
delivery the daily has found it's way
into the home of most farmers.
leaving tho province of the local
paper to supply the local news.
This the Advance now proposes to
do on larger scale than ever. We
are organizing a strong corps OF
correspondents and soon will have
every part of the county covered
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-01

The people of Norway had an op:
portunity Of forming republic but
preferred the pomp and parade of a
monarchy. On Monday their new
King, Haaken VII was crowned with
due ceremony and Norway resumes
it's position as a nation of earth
apart from Sweden.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-01
The Congressional Situation.

The time is rapidly approaching
when the republicans Ct this dis
triot will be called upon to name
candidate for congress. Our pre-
sent misrepresentation is using all
the power and patronage at this
command to secure denomination,
and several possible candidates
have been named from various
parts of the district. 1t must be evi'
dent that if a new man is to be
successful against our present
member he must be a man who
can show a clean record and one
that will be guarantee that he will
be a true representative of the
agricultural interests of the district
and not go over to the side of the
eastern corporations-with such
a man the opponents of Mr.. Nc
Cleary will have some show OF win
ming. otherwise he will have walk
away. OF tho candidates thus far
suggested we have seen no reason
set forth that promises to improve
existing conditions.
We have, however, in Mobiles
county gentleman about whom
the farmers and laborers of the dis
trict could rally with the assurance
that if elected he would use his
best endeavors in their behalf, and
he is capable OF making himself
heard and felt on the floors of con-
gress. His life has been that of
tiller of the soil and while he has
by economy and intelligent labor
amassed a comfortable competence
he continues to take an active part
in farm work, consequently his
interests are those of all who are
earning their ivl;hood by the sweat
of their brow and he would always
be found working for measures
which would be of benefit to his
constituents.
We refer to Geo. W. Patterson
Of this city. We do not know that
he would consent to make canvas
for the position, not having inter-
viewed him on the subject, but we
do know that he has been frequent
" spoken of in this connection by
many friends, and that he is held
in the highest esteem by all who
enjoy his acquaintance, and numer-
GUS friends throughout the county
would be- glad of an opportunity to
90 to the polls and cast a ballot for
Geo. W. Patterson.
The Advance desires to sec
change in the member of congress
from this district provided the
change shall not only be in the man
but in his political actions, and tor
this reason we present the name OF
Mr.. Patterson, without his knowl-
edge or consent, believing that
he would prove a congressman OF
worth and benefit to tie people OF
the district. Do we hear second
to this nomination.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-01

Whenever the Russians begin to
have a little discussion, it is time to
call out the ambulance corps and the
undertakers' wagons.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-01

Senator Burton has finally been
convicted of accepting bride.
1.-The mills of the gods grind slowly,
but they grind exceedingly fine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-01

Senator Depew Of New York is
looking for a halo. His old one
was smashed by the pesky insur-
ance Investigators.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-01

Congress convenes next Monday,
and ERE it's close the political sands
promise to be strewn with the
corpses of politicians who refuse to
heed the demands of the people for
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07
Sentence Sermons

The only love that is wasted
is that which is paid out.
You do not lift auothel's bur.
den by treating 1t lightly.
Meekness does not buy mas.
terry at the cost of manliness.
Learning the duty of ha ppi-
ness.s we discover the happi-
ness of duty.
No heart is more hungry than
the one that follows for the
loaves alone.
Slsterless is easily mistaken
for sanctiication-by the man
who has it.
You can not tell the depth of
mans wisdom by the intensity
of his silence.
When a man is long on COW,
ardice he is sure to try to pass
it off as conscience.
The curse of the impure heart
is that it can only see the things
of the night.
You can take most of a mans
boasts of good qualities as ad'
vertisements for missing ones
Take care OF your own alleys
and the architecture of heaven
will take care of itself.
1t is not always the man who
sits up stiffest in church who
walks straightest in the world
Chicago Tribune.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07
Brother Williams Ills Words

Eff de angels wuz ter fly roun'
permiScuOus in dis worl', you'd
soon / find folks trimmin' hats
wild de feathers fun dey wings.
Eff desc airships git so we kin
fly ter heaven in 'em, what in
de worl' will de undertakers do
fer a livin'?
Evolution in de church don't
bother at all. Contribution is
what makes me hustle.
Let 'em wrangle over de Cos
pei all dey likes. Hits a mighty
po' religion what amt wuth
fightiu' fer.
1t won't do ter give de devil
holiday, fer her takes advan-
tages er it ter fix up his fire.
Atlanta Constitution.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07
Reflections of a Bachelor.

To learn to love a man must
first love to learn.
After she gets to be 40 WON.
ans sigh is nothing but a puff
The women begin TO work
fashion on the babies from the
time they first begin to stay at
home and sew on baby clothes.
The men that are willing to
kneel to a woman when they
propose are generally the kind
that never do it after they get
her.
A woman spends the first
week after she is married in
telling her husband all the
women they know that have
false hair only he would never
guess it.-New York Press.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07
Entertained.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hawkins
assisted by their sister, Miss
Bessie 0Bristow. entertained
about twenty-five OF their
friends on Thanksgiving E,e at
six hand euchre.
The decorations were in pink
and'white roses and chryranthe-
NUNS.
At 1890 the guests were re-
minded that it was Thanksgiv-
ing by an elegant three course
supper, consisting of bivalves
on the half shell, scalloped
oysters, 0country ham sand
wichs, celery, pickle and pine
apple sherhert.
Coffee ard pink and white
cake.
Pink and white bOnbons.
The Cguests of the evening
were:l Carl Jaeger and wife,
Alfred Jaeger and wife, Will
Reid and wife, Herman Levy
and wife, w. G. Willi0 mson and
wife, Frank Proctor and wife,
Mesdames DIR. Proctor, Rob.
ertshaw, Eackle, Annie Lee,
Misses Anna Boulware, Ado
laide. Lear, ;Kate Dillon, Mary
Carson, Celia Strong and Mrs
D. D. Nelson.
AS for the refreshments this
office was favored with a gener
ous.sa mple which was fully ap
preciated because of the gCod
will it and its delicate tooth
someness brought with them.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07
One Year Old,

Friday afternoon from 2 to 5
Master Bailey Green assisted
by his sister, Miss Juliet, enter
taiued a party of his young
friends in honor of his first
natal day.
Those present were: Misses
Ethel McNutt, Jeanette Vaughn
Vivian and Archie Clark, Iona
McIntire, Meta Barr, Pauline
Asoury and Lorena Kemp.
The amusements were games,
recitations and songs.
Refreshments were served
and enjoyed only as the young
really enjoy goodies.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07
Gar Folk

The governor is assuming the
right to remove appointees,
that have been approved by the
senate. at his own will without
preierring charges or assigning
and reason therefore If he can
do this. then the law requiring
the approval of the senate is a
farce and absolutely valueless.
1t wpu. d seem that if he can do
this he could remove man who
had been elected by the people
uf any county in the state. as
both practically hold the same
kind Of a commission with their
terms Of offices set out therein.
l., at least. does not look rea-
sonable. If there is just cause
for removal then let him prefer
charges and proceed as pre-
scribed by law This removal
al will, smacks too much of the
boss and car, to be democrat
ic or right. which is the same
thing -Moberly Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07
A Horse 81 years Old.

The supposed oldest horse in
America, aged ffty-two years,
lives three miles from Stanhope
in Hamilton Co.. Ia, and is the
property Of a Scandinavian
farmer. Last winter the horse
was bereaved by the death of
its mate, a horse that died in
the full bloom at the age of
thirty two. The horse that has
just completed more than half
century of life is in fairly
good flesh aud is fed on bread
baked with an additional ra-
tion of sugar each day. 1t is
said that all the signs of great
age are present. The coat is
hide bound and has not shed for
several years and the muscles
have lost their powers to a de-
gree.-Spirit of the West
Phew, that's nothing. There
is horse in Texas branded B.
c., that means before Christ.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07
Boy Killed

Center, Mo-, Dec. 1.-Thomas
Frazer, aged about 16. was run
over aud killed yesterday at
this place by a st. Louis and
Hannibal train going west.
Young Frazer was seen by the
engineer when only a short
distance from HIM lying stretch.
ed out in the center of the
track but was too close to re-
verse his engine in time to save
the boy.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

The postofice department
will be $15OOO.OOO short at
the end of this year. The
Omaha Bee remarks that 'it
could just as well have been
$15, ,o0o,OO0 long had it's expen.
diture for railway mail trans
portation been on the same
terms as are granted by the
railroads 10 the express COM
panles, but"
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

The citizens of st. Louis are
exhibiting a woeful lack of vlg-
ilance when they permit their
watchmen to be held up by
highwaymen. We ought to
guard our watchmen more zeal
ously.-St. Louis Republic.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

DR.. G. F. Henderson decided
that Monroe City, Mo-. was
too healthy a place to suit him,
so packed his office furniture
Saturday aud has gone to Nc.
Allister, I. T., to practice his
chosen profession.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

Mrs. S. j. Cozad, OF Kansas,
has had a pleasant visit with
relatives near the Queen of the
Prairies. naQ 7e# q.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

Miss Belle Gooch, of Shell
bina, has been spending the
week with her uncle. B. 0.
Wood and his wife.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

Master Chester McGrury, of
Quincy, has been spending sew
eral days with his friend, Mas
ter Edward Howell.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

Mrs. William Mounce and
Master Earl are visiting Macon
relatives.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

Miss Annie Sharp went to
the Saccharine village Friday
to visit friends.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

G. o. Mayes, of Hannibal was
with Monroe frieuds, Satur-
day.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

John Gex, of Strother, was in
the city Friday with friends.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07
For Sale

One 2-hole Sandwich Corn
Shelter, capacity 1000 bushels
per day. Been used only three
months. For further iuforma-
tion call on or write-A. H.
GREEN, Monroe City, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

Robert Greeves was a Quincy
visitor Saturday.