davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-09

(5iir ben rSonniass.g orretppnSent"
aid"rO @aanerp yii9nenfefipiele il
Saprcntb nnS in Erin5 &egem'
tcn.S bcntcr III Wiindrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-09
Qurraine.

UiaIeriid - varfartia Grtebltdt.
meiIe. Wenlltt Bic mil guipbattan bcSeih ncte
ginrib. slbennc. Gar, arcie Nuifdhcn glablnittneS
ain terminus. Vreife bon Ne9rdbninplutet
ictt fpc5ieIl. geihte Nehitaun9en. Ielcp1on--
NsabS. NerIanat 9roINiirc. (0lat4 ,fS.1&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-09
Warglano Sanbltummen=S dnlc.

gas 80. Shuliubr bcUtnlit am ~. Gepcim'
BE-. Nibt lcIierlanii6, fir Die Sdu6el un0
Sluinmeli ulo Sic, ocrcn @ebbr ~ lhicbt fir
ben Nellb Der nllcliillOeii Shlle1 III. Spr6s
len mo aldocmilhe Gtuoiel,. Gage fcbi Ges
fullb. soft uio llTierri6i frct. S~nformutior
bon Gbas. ~. On, Yrin6ipul, Jrcpcrid, Ito.
(4ngt2, Vto, aii, Ga-GcpiS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-09
Sdnl-Mn5eisen
Teabubp : Mniif Gonicrpatprimm.

!oaruio Nauoplpb, Sircftpr.
0t. Ycruui. Ylaec mn Charles. ctr, Baltimore.
reitiug5a TcpartcMcmt.
Wnb Garrcttipu GuunS, Smcrintcnbcnttu.
Tr % unb %, SitsWst. Verruns3iNec.
Gtoninii9 AM l. Ettpbcr illr oelt uillerriht.
TliilielolIi9ei int Scpteinbcr bon 10 llDr Bot
miitags bis 4 llbr gtufmittnge,
GAS yEcaboobsG onferrniorinm" bictet s,ors
tbeile, bic es 3i elnem Brnburtigcn DiHiiTs9ens
tritili lndd)ei, buS bon fcifcn anaeren Confer
p%uiuriuln oea 9nrbcS iibertroifcil miro.
5oinltdt bon 80 europdiftbcl ilIb uliterifuni,
Wirt, Wuiic, WrudwaS, @oSb,pin, Sefrasnpoid,
pulitcAm, 0utdlciun, Wtiucttt, gaab etr.
SSprgcfhriitcltcr mn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS srs
tbeilt. 6rciiicIcn, SipIpttc lRo 2cbrcrsGrriiii.
fate.
iiuterrtdtofuitcn BON S15 bis $50 boS GctuI.
inbr. ic mad Dem @rubc irno llnterridis5mcipc
alaiieits llno ripntsllrterrih 6rcic 9,ereinitis
autacn fir SbiiIer. GirihInre nuf Sscrlargen
per Tpit 3u1ciahot. Geptt ,1Mt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-09
Ghrilinm MiQcr,

2etdbcnbeitatter nub Ginbalfamirrr,
Nuroluca.6de Sefieriun-etr. II. Montipro.Aue.
3weie: 9s. 1924, 9igblano.sue, 9tSbIaubto~n.
W'dbige Yreiie.
e. & y. 'Ybone 2SuIfe 1890.
ENIIi2O.1 WRte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-09
Gpesieae 8esinlieunarn

fir Mac, bic Epnftrmattsns . Ntstsgtathte'n
iwiinfMen. Wiirtiufur In 5arbeil in pcrgolbetem
WseoniIOn gratis nit cinem 0ubcno Carbon.
Nortrnitc. eett nnfere nenen MaxetApcn. 0ie
aIIerheftet Cabinets. bon $1.00 an. @mic Wrs
belt, prentpte NbItcferuna.
81. 4et6ert, 81 ssli ss'a's's so as%,,ss"
Vt. 409-4f1, ssyt. Cat. etyahx. ~
mcan Hrrrle bieie 3eituie. (ApriE-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-09

Ton Sobn $ III eter, Mc0. ]
Ybiloi. CT. Eroicilor in Der
yllnipcriitp Of WurDlanb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-09
Subn Seripig & Subn,
gethcubritattcr II 9inbafiamircr,
Tr. 2O0S. SrfrauesS traBc.

3ueigeihdit: Yir. 524, Gaiterrl'aoellnc.
8igbidnoioiuti. Baltimore Gonllip.
g9ir Ddbeu in %inierer laiI9en acknowledgements
grm uio Reid beerbigt. Sino nit Berlngeil
Yroiit Buiricoeii. Die ~iciniten auiibcn ~Belielert
fir Sud5eitcl, llntcrbaitliigeil riio nllocre sc
iegenbeiieu. sieibc 4elepDone. (WinI2S,lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-09

esihdhsthtrsr G. u. Sein8, MchnaHg:
Q. & y. 121 g8 NaIbrppf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-09
per yeutTde Correspondent.
crideint jcben Sag i'm Sabre.

GtecntbAmer g. 8atne. saptmung:
g. & y. $40 q Osaoifon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-11
Wonderful Country.

As | entered this state and county,
the railroad guide stated the eleva-
tion was about 5000 feet above sea
level, and its seems as If we dropped
straight down. The train ahead OF
us did drop straight down, for saw
it lying by the side of the rails with
the trucks scattered around and the
coaches completely done up. II was
a wreck and the wrecking crew were
straighting up the muss. 1t was a
pleasant drop for me, however, for
coming out of twenty-three feet OF
snow ! had the privilege of looking
upon the most picturesque sights |
ever saw in all my travels. / have
seen the Isle of Mann with its garb OF
green foliage, its big rolling hills and
small ravines, its flowers and narrow
guage railroad twenty miles in length:
/ have seen green old Ireland with its
shamrock and its lakes-(and the
Barney stone)-and | have seen
Wales and its many goats, England
and its green hills, flowers and fields,
and old Scotland with its lakes, its
groves of pines. its tirths and its
this =. hut in all my seeing | never
saw lac scenery, the grandeur and the
beauties in nature that | saw in my
short ride from the northwestern part
Of Placer county to the city of Auburn.
The sights are simply beyond descrip-
ton. The mountains are very rugged
and tower up TO the sky, right into
the very clouds, and capped with snow
and braced by the green hills covered
with majestic pines, and the blue
hollowS receiving the water falls-one
sight burst upon another as the train
wound round and round until we were
let down to the ripe oranges and
lemons and poisoning orchards will
all their sweet fragrance-the palm:
and lovely gardens, green lawns ant
hedges. A happy people, thrifty ant
prosperous, with beautiful homes, ex
cellent schools and public buildings
churches, etc. can only say of thi
place, as the song says Of the beauti
full city, Not alfhas ever been told.
Please send my paper TO East Auburn
California, and oblige
Yours truly,
GEORGE f. WRIGHT.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-11
Making Logan Beautiful
Salt Lakers Tell How That City, and Logan
or Any Other Town may be Beautified.

Salt Lake citizens want to make
their city beautiful--the citizens OF
every city and town ought to desire
the same thing for their own town,
Salt Lake city's desire TO be beauti'
ful city is sufficiently strong that
concerted effort is being made to bring
the city to state OF perfection at the
earliest possible date, Logan citizens
should have the same kind Of an or
ganization, likewise the other larger
towns OF the country, The Salt Lake
organization has gone over the Situa-
tlon in that town and has decided
what it will take to make that city
beautiful, and suggestions are made
publicly TO the citizens. These sug.
gestions are the doing Of comparative
| ly simple and insignificant things, yet
the average reader will see their great
! importance at the first glance. The
Salt Lake Civic Improvement League
guarantees that the carrying out of
the following suggestions will make
that city beautiful, and The Republi'
can will guarantee that the same sug.
gestions followed in Logan, and any
other town in this valley will make
them beautiful The League says:
"Plant all the trees, lawns flowers
and shrubs that you possibly can.
SPRAY your trees and keep them
neatly trimmed.
III you live where there are paved
sidewalks, plant lawns along the side
walks; If your sidewalks aren't paved,
use your influence with the city council
TO have them paved as soon as possible
and then plant your lawns
keep the dandelions and weeds
from your lawns, as they mar is
beauty.
keep the weeds from growing il
your lot, and on your sidewalks.
Promise TO sweep of, and wash, /
necessary, the paved sidewalks every
day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-11
Fred Wright Writes back Hyde Park
Home Talent Gives
Full Satisfaction.

HYDE PARK, April s.-Students OF
the Hyde Park schools played, cast
on the World" pretty little drama,
to crowded house Saturday evening.
Ten cents admission was charged and
we are safe in saying that all those
present received their moneys worth
in pleasure. The BALKAN Orchestra
furnished sweet music, and the school
children sang several songs between
acts. The students handled their
parts well, considering their limited
experience. With proper training, we
predict that some Of them would be-
come professionals.
Tuesday evening last week, Prof. f.
d. Ball, of the Agricultural college,
delivered two hours lecture on in
! furious insects, and how TO destroy
them The professor is an entertain
ing talker and seems to know some
thing about bugology.
The beautiful weather of the last
few days has made the farmers get a
move on them, and considerable field
work is being done, and garden truck
put in.
The Hyde Park basketball team
went to Smithfeld Friday evening
and in hard fought game defeated
their opponents by score Of II to s.
IIancey e. Sons are putting in a
large fiume and spillgate in the Logan
and Richmond canal near the mouth
of Logan canyon.
An ll-pound boy came over the
Stork line Tuesday and is boarding at
present with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
/ Petersen.
Howard Grant is slowly getting ovel
the pneumonia, and other sick per-
sons are improving as the sun grows
warmer.
John Waite and wife, OF Dayton
Idaho, are visiting with relatives anC
old time acquaintance.
Born to the wife Of j. w. ID. Hurrer
Wednesdays fine daughter, all parties
doing fine.
Quite number of Hyde Parker
went to Salt Lake to attend confer
ence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-11
The Dairy
Interesting Notes Fo,
Such People.

The Farmers Voice offers the fol
lowing April suggestions for the dairy
man:
"By the middle OF the month, il tn c
weather is favorable, many dairy herds
will be turned on grass. DO not with
hold the grain ration at this time of
the change from dry TO green food Will
be made too rapidly, and the milk
flow is likely to diminish rather than
increase.
DO not mix warm and cold m TX, as
this hastens decomposition. The
aeration of fresh drawn milk is the
best expedient TO properly expel the
animal heat and lesson the tang OF un-
desirable odors.
The money value Of rich food, COM
pared with the cheaper poor food, is
largely increased when fed to good
cows instead of poor cows.
For dairy work we must lood to the
individuality OF each COW Good
mixers must be good feeders, but
good feeders are not always good
mixers. 4 COW which does not have
the faculty OF turning food into milk
has no place in the dairy herd.
The production Of butter does not
deplete the soil as does selling crops of
grain. When the waste milk is con-
Sumed on the farm the soil is robbed
only OF slight amount of nitrogen,
phOsphOric acid and potash, and these
elements are the prime incentives to
plant growth Nitrogen can be re-
turned TO the soil from the air by
growing legumlnous plants, and the
quantity Of the other elements is so
small that lifetime of dairying will
not make the land appreciably poorer.
even where no concentrated feeds are
purchased.
From four TO six pounds is the pro.
lltable grain ration for dairy cows on
pasture. Much more than this will
not increase the flow OF milk in pro.
portion to the increased cost, under
ordinary prices of milk and with the
run OF good dairy cows.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-11
Needs Canning Factory.

Tit first man who puts in a canning
factory in this locality will make a for
tune in short order. The fruit grown
here is of most delicious flavor and
grows in abundance. There are just
as fine oranges and lemons on the
trees now as | have ever sampled, and
the acres and acres of olive trees, pears
and dozen other kinds of fruit that
don't know how to spell. bear me out
in the assertion that the first canni NJ
factory has something far ahead of q
gold mine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-11
Yours truly,
GEORGE +. WRIGHT.

Don't throw paper or rubbish on
the sidewalks or in the streets.
Clean up your back yard as well as
the front yard, and ask your friends
and neighbors to do likewise
Repair your old fences and gates,
and put on coat Of fresh paint when
IL is needed.
Keep your chickens penned up dur
ing seedtime, and have your neighborS
do the same, Nothing is so diScourag-
ing as to work hard and just after you
have got your lawn or garden planted
have your neighbours chickens scratch
IL up for you,
IF there are any nuiSanceS in your
neighborhood, notify the board OF
health and have them abated,
If you have anything to say or dc
with the control OF a church, meet.
ing house, school house, or other pub.
lie building, see that lawns, flowers
ard trees are planted around il.
The railroad officials should see
that the depot surroundings are clean
and beautiful. If lawns or trees are
planted around the passenger stations,
a good impression will be made at
once upon the minds Of the strangers
entering our gates,
Every effort put forth or dollar
spent TO improve our city's appear.
ance will be returned tenfold.
DO THESE THINGS NOW"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-11

A week or more ago,G. Fred Wright,
merchant OF Hyrum, left that burg for
California with the intent ion OF max
ing that state his future home. lie
writes that he is located at East Au-
burn and the tone Of the following
letter which he very kindly sends Tor
publication leads to the belief that ne
is satisfied Mr.. Wright writes
AUBURN, Cal, April e 'O6.
EDITOR LOGAN REPUBLICAN-A
number of my friends asked me to
write them on my arrival here and
give an account of what ] see. AS
they are readers Of your valuable pa
per, will post them all at once by
writing TO you.
bought a ticket to San Francisco
but stopped of here, arriving on the
2nd day of April | am located IN
Auburn, the capital OF Placer county
1t is about 400 feet above sea level, so
YOU can see | am safe as far as tidal
waves are concerned. Auburn must
have been the place the poets dreamed
about when they wrote their master
pieces. The town. in and OF itself,
does not amount to much; 1t is SIM
pie, quiet little country village scat
tered all over creation, divided by hills
and separated byhollows, but linked to-
gether by cement sidewalks and good
hard roads. What the people, lack In
push they make up in hospitality
They are kind to strangers and gener'
Gus to fault. There is a chance 20
make money here in some branches,
with small capital. Most of the East.
ern capital has gone to the southern
part of the state, and in my Judgment
IL has made mistake. If the south
part of the state can show up more
natural resources than this part then
it must certainly be fine
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-11
To Tell Cache County Friends All About
Wonders and Beauties of New Home.

here is cut just before it ripens and Is
sold for hay and cut on the finest kind
of dry farm land. The people here
could be four.handed, but they go at
things ngle.handed-they only look
at one thing at time and they all
look at the same thing. There is a
good opportunity here for creamery
and a condensed milk factory. The
people have ample time to take care
of cows and hay along with the fruit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-11
A DANDY for Burns.

Dr. Bergin, Pana, Ill. writes: II
have used Billiards. Snow Liniment
always and recommended it TO my
friends, as | am confident there Is no
better made, 1t is a dandy for burns.
Those who live en- farms ale especially
liable to many accidental cuts, burns,
bruises, which heal rapidly when Bal,
lard's Sow Liniment is applied. 1t
should always be kept in the house
for cases OF emergency" 25c, SOC and
sl.OO. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-11
Cheap Land.

There are thousands Of acres OF fine
lind laying idle, valued at from $40 to
$50 per acre. 1t is rolling hills, COW
cred with green grass, and alfalfa is
selling at Slj per ton. Did you ever
hear of such a thing? What little
wheat and oats they do raise around
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-11
Descendant Of Klnu Robert.

Lord Elgin claims to be the direct
ascendant Of the male line Of King
tobert the Bruce, whose sword and
elmet are kept at Broomhall. He Ia
sodson Of Queen Victoria.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-17
Mr.. HILL AND THE PEOPLE.

Mr., James J. Hill, president of the
Great Northern railway, in recent
speech at Chicago, remarked that
the people of Minnesota are going
insane on the question of transpor-
tation rates, and that their actions
could only injure the commercial
prosperity of the state.
THE GAZETTE has always had great
regard for Mr.. Hills opinions, but
might it not be that Mr.. Hill and his
coterie of railroad managers in this
state are the only people who are
becoming insane? They are only
human. Is it not just possible that
in their greed for the aggrandize-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-17
BELVIEW.
From The Independent.

D. H. Fowkes is building a resi-
dence in Belview.
Bert. Holvik was in St. Paul and
Minneapolis last week.
Mrs. G.. Peterson and son are
visiting with relatives at Swan
River.
The new organ for the Lutheran
church, costing about $500, has been
installed.
Editor futile and wife visited
with relatives in Granite Falls early
last week.
Sandager & Hegdahl have moved
their stock of hardware to the
Loken building.
The council has decided on a
rental price of So per night for the
use of the hall for political meet
ings.
Rain Sampson and Miss Olivia
Kruse will be married in the Rock
Dell church at 3 o'clock next Mon
day afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-17

S. O. Mason took passage for New
Uln on Friday last.
A work train was engaged last
week insimproving the track between
Sleepy Eye and this city.
Mrs. C. E. Rowley returned last
Saturday from a trip to Omaha,
where she represented the Modern
Brotherhood Of this city at the gen.
eral convention.
Our football reporter failed 10
turn in his report Of last Saturdays
game in time for this week. The
score - 5 to 0 in favor Of Granite ~
tells only one side of the story. Red
wood forced the fighting in the. enc
my's territory most of the time, and
but for having the ball snatched at
an unlucky moment, more than held
its own.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-17
ment of wealth for their own COM

ment of wealth for their own COM
panies they have forgotten all about
the people with whom they do bust
ness, and have become voluntary
plunderers of the public.
The railroad companies have made
millions of dollars in Minnesota.
They have paid big dividends on
watered stock, and at no time have
they voluntarily come forth and an
nounced a reduction of rates, and
the righting of wrongs. The people
have born these burdens without
complaint until recent years, and
their slowly rising wrath has now
broken out and it will not be quieted
until the railroad companies estab-
fish rates which will give them what
the laws intend a fair profit on the
actual money invested.
This public sentiment induced a
Republican legislature to pass the
advanced railroad laws of the last
session, and which places Minnesota
in the front ranks of railroad legis-
lation. 1t induced Hon. A. L. Cole,
the Republican nominee for govern
or, to unswervingly support those
bills, and today he insists that not
only will he insist upon their rigid
reinforcement when he is sworn in
as governor Of the state, but that he
will insist upon law being passed
whereby, when the railroad COM
mission issues an order, that order
shall go into immediate effect. Such
a governor is needed during the
next two years, and Republican vot-
ers will appreciate that fact when
they cast their votes on Nov. 9Th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-17
DELHI

VIM. Gillies left Monday morning
for Canada.
Robert Steele and family are the
owners of fine new piano.
JAS McMurchie attended pres.
bytery at Lake Crystal last week.
Misses Alice Lagerstrom and Alice
Piersol were Belview visitors on
Saturday.
Mr.. Sox returned Sunday evening
from Alma City, where he spent a
few days at home.
Robert Parker and family moved
from town to the Leslie farm, on
Friday Of last week.
D. R. McCorquodale returned on
Sunday evening, after spending a
few days in the cities.
Dan Mclean and wife of Redwood
Falls were guests at the home of
John Borg on Sunday.
Mrs. T. A. Anderson and Mrs. E.
G. Pomroy entertained a number of
ladies at a quilting bee on Tuesday
afternoon.
There is to be a dance given in
Boehm's hall Friday evening, Oct.
10Th, which everybody is cordially
invited to attend.
A number of the young ladies
took advantage of the fine October
weather and had a picnic at Rice
Creek on Saturday afternoon.
Joe Chambers left on Monday
morning for his home in LeSueur
county. He has been working for
his grandfather, Mr.. Marcy, the
past summer.
Harvey Heath left on Sunday
evening for Aitken, as he was sum-
moned as a witness on a trial in
Aitken county. He will then re-
turn to his home at Balsam, MINI.
Jess and Ernest Marcy left with
a carload Of goods Monday for
Roundup, Montana, where they ex-
pect to make their home. Mrs.
Marcy and children will visit with
friends in Belview for week be-
fore leaving for Montana.
Glen Rowley shipped car of ma
chinery, stock, household goods,
etc., to Hanley in Northwestern
Canada, leaving on Friday evening
of last week. More Rowley Of Red
wood Falls, Gordon Steele and Will
liam Corbett accompanied him in the
cars.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-17

be good.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-17

A. F. Portrait, who was visiting
here, left for northern Minnesota
and North Dakota, and after look
ing over certain interests in those
sections, he will go to his home in
Illinois.
1t is reported here that T. j. Sloan
of Seaforth, one of the oldest and
best known of Redwood county
farmers, has but short time to
live. His many friends all over the
county, and they are strong ones,
hope that such is not the case.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-17

"The government ought not to
conduct the business of the country,
but it ought to regulate it" is Pres
ident Roosevelt's commentary on
Organism. And again, "There must
be adequate supervision over the
business use of the swollen fortunes
of to-day"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-17
Special Notice.

Owing to the fact that so many
of our customers have asked Us to
continue giving dishes as premiums,
we have decided to do so.
A large shipment of these premi-
ums ore expected IN a week or ten
days.
See that you get your coupons
with every Gosh purchase from now
on. Yours Respectfully,
F. W. PHILBRICK & co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-17

The marriage is announced of
Editor Chas. E. Lentz of the Walnut
Grove Tribune and Miss Maude Hal
verson. If some other bachelor
newspaper men we know of would
go and do likewise, we would read
fewer grouchy editorials in their
columns. The Tribune is sure to be
sunny from this on.