davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-21
ONIan In the Street y

Emerson was not the first to use this phrase in his Conduct of Life" which was published in 1860 In the first se- ries of the "Greville Memoirs" under date March 22, 1880, occurs the follow ing passage:
 "Then will come the question of a dissolution, which one side affirms will take place directly, and the other that the king will not consent to it, know ing, as the man in the street Gas we call him at Newmarket always does, the greatest secrets of kings and being the confidant of their most hidden thoughts"
 It would appear from this that the expression was in common use among racing men in 1S30.-Notes and Que ries.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-21
He Laughed Last.

A certain lady who wished to have some fun at the expense of an agent who had ofttimes solicited her to in- sure herself and family, asked him on one occasion if he would insure the cat. The agent, to the astonishment and no small amusement of some friends. promptly offered to do SO, provided she paid the first premium down. The lady, still thinking to hoax him, ex- pressed her willingness to do so, and placed a shilling on the table. The agent quickly produced proposal filed it in and obtained her signature while those present were on the tiptoe of expectancy as to what was to fol low.
 Now, madam, with your permission, may see the catT
 Certainly" she replied, at the same time pointing to a glass case which contained the stuffed remains of the poor defunct cat.
 A chorus of derisive laughter burst from all present, but to their dismay the agent turned, bowed politely, at the same time picking up the shilling, and exclaimed:
 "When that cat dies, madam, kindly call at our office and claim the insur- ance money. Good morning."-LondoD Telegraph.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-21
The Drama of the Sunset.

We never tire of the drama of sun set. go forth each afternoon and look into the west a quarter of an hour be- fore sunset with fresh curiosity to see what new picture will be painted there, what new phenomenon exhibited, what new dissolving views. Every day a new picture is painted and framed, held up for half an hour in such lights as the great artist chooses and then withdrawn and the curtain falls. The sun goes down, long the afterglow gives light, the damask curtains glow along the western window, the first star is lit, and I go home-From Tho reau's "Wimter."
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-21
Practical Diagnostic Sign of Death.

Practical Diagnostic Sign of Death.
 Dr. Ott of Lillebonne (through Jour nal des sciences medicales de Lille) suggests the following practical and simple method of ascertaining whether or not life is present: The point select ed is the forearm, which is quickly ac- cessible, is free from hair and is easily exposed. The arm is extended horizon tally from the body and the forearm pronated. If the test is made in the open air a cloak is held so as to shield the part from all motion of the atmos- phere. The flame of a candle is now directly applied to spot on the fore arm, which is closely watched by the observer. At the end of few seconds a swelling rapidly forms and bursts. If it contains air or gas the tissues are lifeless. If it contains liquid or exuda- tion life is present.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-21
ASSUMING A VIRTUE.
what Can Be Done by Right Tbinlr-
 ing and Self Control.

ZOpyrus, the physiognomlst, said, f'Socrates' features showed that he was stupid, brutal, sensual and addicted to drunkenness" Socrates upheld the analysis by saying, By nature I am addicted to all these sins, and they were only restrained and vanquished by the continual practice of virtue"
 Emerson says in effect, "The virtue you would like to have, assume it as all ready yours, appropriate it, enter into the part and live the character just as the great actor is absorbed in the C)ar- iPcter of the part he plays" No nat fer how great your weakness or how imuch you may regret it, assume teadi- Ny and perslstently it's opposit until Il you acquire the habit of holdj lg that Thought or of living the thing rot in it's tweakness, but in it's wholeneSs, in it's Nsntirety. Hold the ideal of'9l efficient Faculty or quality, not of al marred or deficient one. The way to- leach or ao attain to anything is to Tend oneself toward it with all ones right, and we Approximate it just in proportion to the Intensity and the persistency of our ef- fort to attain 1t.
 If you are inclined to be very excit- able and nervous, If you "fy all to |spieces" over the least annoyance, do not waste your time regretting this weak ness and telling everybody that you cannot help 1t. Just assume the calm, heliberate, quiet, balanced composure which characterlzes your Ideal person In that respect. Persuade yourself that you are not nervous or excitable, that you can control yourself, that you are well balanced, that you do not fly off on tangent at every little annoyance
 You will be amazed to see how the per petual holding of this serene, calm, luiet attitude will help you to become Ike your thought.-Success.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-21
CATCHING COLD.
|uggestions That May Keep One
 From the Doctor.

From the Doctor.
 A person in good health, with fair hlay, easily resists cold, but when the health flags a little and liberties are |aken with the stomach or with the ervous system, chill is easily taken j nd, according to the weak spot of the .ldividual, assumes the form of cold sr pneumonia, or it may be jaundice. pf all causes of cold probably fatigue
 one of the most efficient. A jaded nan coming home at night from long avs work, growing youth losing two ours sleep over evening parties two . E three times a week or young lady eavily doing the season." young chil- ren overfed and with short allowance
 sleep, are common instances of the lctims of cold.
 Luxury is favorable to chill taking. cry hot rooms, feather beds, soft hairs, create a sensitiveness that leads
 catarrhs. It is not, after all the cold hat is so much to be feared as the nltecedent conditions that give the at
 
 the worst colds happen to those who D not leave their house or even their eds, and those who are most invul- srable are often those who are most posed to changes of temperature and ho by good sleep, cold bathing and | gular habits preserve the tone of cir nervous system and circulation. T Probably many chills are contracted
 night or at the flag end of the day, ben tired people get the equilibrium
 their circulation disturbed by either erheated sitting rooms or underheat-
 bedrooms and beds. This is espe- lily the case with elderly people. In ch cases the mischief is not always ne instantaneously or in single yht. It often takes place insidiously, tending over days or even weeks.- ndon Lancet.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-21
Fighting inc Current.

'apua has swift streams well stock
 with fish. An explorer tells of Pa an fresh water mullet which some ses weigh as much as fifteen pounds. hese fish are wonderfully provided
 nature with an appliance which
 ps them to combat the eXtraordi- Fy currents. At one moment you | see them being swept down resist Ely, but suddenly they shoot off into quleter water and attach them ges to the rocks by strong sucker | T the mouth. There they hang just side the current, their tails moving | tly with it, and when they have re |ered their strength they make an Ter dash through the swifter wa II D
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-21
of the snhhnth.

ObserVnnce or Ihe Snbbhth, here was the minister of Tweeds- F who on a certain Sabbath found almon stranded in shallow water
 who being unable conscientiously lake it out on such a day, built a ge of stones around it and, return on the morrow, claimed his prize. be was the old farmer who could go to the kirk because he had neg Rd to shave on the Saturday night, he would not profane the day by |use of any edged tool-Macmillan's Eazine.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-21
Power of Words.

Words have not their import from the natural power of particular combina- tiOns of characters or from the real ef- ficacy of certain sounds, but from the consent of those who use them and ar bitarily annex certain ideas to them, which might have signified with equal propriety by any other Oliver CrOm- we'll
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-21
Persistence.

The way to reach or to attain to any thing Is to bend oneself toward it with all One's might and we approximate 1t just in proportion to the intensity and the perslstency of our effort to attain it.-Success Magazine.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-21
A Hard Cut.

Is. Newcast-I am thinking of talk a short holiday and visiting some be scenes associated with my ances-
 Mrs. De Bleu BloOd-C -Cutting-Oh. Is so horribly out of date hdaysl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-20

BORDEN 1T. 8, i'd baHs Did = fa9r
on's 2onb! Sofort! Sd mill e."
s9ert6u, BAIT Ou 0enn Dergefen,
mas uns 6ierber fiibrte?"
@r fraqte es trouria = febr trdurig.
Sic dber 6ntte pl0bIid ale Cent?
mentaIitdt a6geItreift, ME man Elm
ldItiges &leioung5Itiid a6ipirft.
n2inberei!" rief iie. nDummbeiten!
Sin iiberfpannter Meni4 bift On. SD
nil fort pm Dir; i'd nil Did ME
= ME ipieber ie6en!"
2eiTe uno eintDnis flangen Die 3us
berfdIdge. Sn 3pei Miruten narel1
tie am Quno. Obne Elm Wort beg Q6z
f6ieo8 elite ie fort nur DON Dem
einen @eoanfen befeelt:
.O6 1ie'8 idon tpifen? 81 tie mid
fdon iu6er?"
un6 er lab i4r nad, f@iitteIte Den
Sopf pno griff an feline Gtirn.
.Narrl" iagte er IeiIe unO bunn
pfiff er oas Qisbfen aus elmer Opsr,
Die er unlanQit BEL feinem 2lufentbolt
in Berlin qeb0rt bate unb 0os inn 70
Defenders Qefalen bate:
n4d wie 10 triigeriid iinO Weis
berber3en!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-20
Grinnerung.
Don Auna Ritter.

RetdubcuO fei9t Der Suit aus ben Sprtri
Gcn
Sic s6paIben itrci6en 3lpitiGernO bin unt
Der,
limb bpu ben Bergen tommt Gin ~icItIaul
Gliugei,
Nls oh bort obcn G6cnoanOadt mar.
SeIbit 1T iebe 0orm, bic Clinic psi6cr,
Die iid am Gage ihr0fi uuO ihorf gcitredt,
llnb ulles 2ebcu boiler, ticicr, reibcr,
Seit ibm bic Na6t bic Scclc oHfgcncdt.
gSGs rtibrt mid all nit Der Grinn'runO
Gliigel
tlub lodt Der 5brdrcH ifmtr3Iibe @cipolt
Ius mir berpor} 49, SbiDcbf bu bonn girls
men Soiigel
gu mir bcran, pcrbIifene @cftalt?
Tie mar mctn Scr3 9clpiQtcr, bid 3u girls
zen,
9ie bat cs bciGcr bid bcrbciGciebnt
@ls bcutc, 100 70 ih0u gu mcinen 6iiben
&as Sbul in icincr Moicnpru1t ii6 Oebnt!
Ser Sabre 8ciqcn 3oG an mir p%oriibcr,
Der 8oicnitrou6 uui Deincm Grab iparO
itnmcrili@ 3icDts aud meine spur bin:
ii6er
SIN icncn o%untIcn, unerforibtcn S6oOb,
Ser GILES 2ebeu5 Gnfon9 1T unb Gnoe,
llno cine beil'gc Stimme rnunt mir 3u,
0ab meint ipiloc Secle iterbeno fGn0c,
Yeas tbr Oas Seben ME 9ebrodt - bic 2ub!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-20
CT unO Sic.
Don 3. u. MNblsnfrts.

Gin 1ilbernes Monoli4t, bas duf
Der f~piegelgIatten 5GGGe zines Weibers
aautelt unO auf Dem NaHer Elm &Gbn,
Der leis bubin gleitet ooer 9alb i'm
SGilf psrborgen itiGitebt, ano i'm
8abn aipei junge, jun9e Menidsn, elm
n@r" uno cine oGie" un0 beioe i9Dn
uno beioe pertrGumt uno periunten -
troentriidt -
Wer bate ME ben 3ullber FOLDER
Mpnona6t empfunGen uno iper bate
ME ii6er cen armen. jusenoIi6cn poe
ten 9eld9elt. Der fold elm uralteS Wos
tip in neue 6orm gu tleioen perIu6t?
0as 1T Gin ulteS 2ieo, 70 oft beiungen
ipie Ole 2iebe IslbIt; aber benl. Der in
folder Na4t gum eriten Mul bort unO
fiiblt. Dem it's bod 10 neu. 10 unges
abnt.
Die bei6en MenI9lein i'm &abn
blidten Ii6 an. Ser ST." fdum benz
S6ul5tpang gtpa6Ien, bate Die Inz
Der aus Den Sinoen gleiten loiIen mo
,Sie," Elm bIon6es, blondes Srdulein,
itiibte ben Sopf in Die 9ano. Gis
noQten iterben! ga - tpbternit mar
es linen nit Dem Sterbenipoaen.
Ser Go6n, Der Ie trlg. piirbe NUN
fpbdlo i9on einIdm auf Dem Waher
ifauteln unb feline SniaiIen. pertniipft
alih Guberli6 Our6 einen mitgebrahs
ten Grid, piiroen Elm ferdtes @rab
bd unten i'm tiefen Wei6er fin0en.
l1no nun g%uuteIte bisIer Mono 10
Iilbern, 10 beu. 10 leu6tenb, ols roue
er iie dffen, benn i9r Sim ftdno bod
mad 8untelbeit uuo Sturm uno
@%rallien, mad einem Spbtenlieo, ncs
Die Natur linen fang.
Geit elmer StunOe i9on ruoern fie
ouf uno nieber - duf uno nieOer,
fhneigeno - finIter unb ongitpou
I9peigsnb. nur Die 9lide in einanber
tauheno un0 in Sen Iugen oes .Gr"
lag oftmal8 Die ftumme 6rage:
.Sebt9" g6er lie i9iittelte iebesmal
Isiie ibr blondes a0pfden uno oann
flebte tie:
.Nrd cine Minute - ia niir mod
cine Minute!"
Gs lit pObl bart gu iterben, ipenr
man nod 10 jung. 10 blutiung TT,
ipenn oas 2eten eigentli6 nod 10 ihrn
fein t0nnte, 10 bimmlii6 f90n.
80 8ptt! . @ott!!"
Ger junge Monn itieb oieien Seufs
ser aus uno er fam inn aus t%ieffter.
tefiter SeaIe, osnn in ieinen Inger
fdimmerte IS feudt unb feline Stin'n''
Hang ipie cine 5erbro9ene Saiie.
llno iie eriuiosrte ieinen Senfser
nit einem ebenIp tiefen, q~ua!poller
Ilfitohnel, uno pieoer lag In i@eirsir
Bid Die banae Graae: .sSsebt21 Upd
a. ktut i! &c.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-20

lllbte lie fpetter, un0 10 16neu ott
5iibe fe tragen fonnten, elite lie tpeiter.
raitIos. bis iie Meni4en uno Straben=
bdbnen errei6te. GineS S9uBmana
mes bdr6eibiges @eiidjt erIdien iRr pit
6as cines GngeIs. Gun ging lie ru9tg,
8orii6ergebcnoe nurOen aufmertiam
auf Iie, un0 I9neu mari Ie Oen 3opi
3uriid un0 bra6te Sut uno Sdleier
in Orbnunq. 2lber ipenn fe ii6 aud,
geii6ert fii6lte - ibr 9sr3 mar bod,
centneridDer un6 Die 4ugen pol
S6rdnen! Die 8Iamage mar gu
fur6tbar. 8ergebens reDete ite iid,
3roit elm; eS lpuBte e8 ia niemanO.
9tber Iie TeG6Tt = iie fam 1id 70 booen;
los ldderIi9 ror = 10 iiber Ole Mdber
blumirt. Racb 6au1e fonnte ie nod,
nidt. Sic fiirdtete fi9 bOr einem
2%brGnenitrOm, Der in ben geiiderten
bier Wdn0en fi1 entfeFeIn unO bers
ratben pdrOe, Oab etpas Gntfebli9es
puIIirt 'ei. 60 bIieb ie in benz pogens
ben 8erIiner Wirbel, mii0e umbers
irrcn6, ii9 perlafen fiblenO tpie Der
Stein ouf Der Strabe unO ernitlidJ
eripGgenO, ob iie Dem 5~eritDrten 9as
fein niGt 6ur9 einen Sprung in Die
Spree Gin @noe MAIDEN foute. Gle
i6lud3te inter ibrem S9Ieier pie Elm
Sin0.
llnpiGtirIi9 muBte Iie an 5rib
Pfibner 0enten, an feline Ru9e, feline
S6li1t6eit gepuart NIT e6ter Mdnns
li6tcit. Nie Oas Ii6 pI0bIi4 Der,
loden0 unb psrtraueneripedeT0 Don Der
Homantif. Ser ie gum Spfer gefallen
mar, abbob9
Sic befan6 Iid auF Ser Srun3Diis
i6en StraBe un0 puBte ni6t einmul,
ME lie 6d9in getommen mar. 6ier
ftan6 bas 8dnf9aus, Dem Yfibner an.
qebOrte. eth polte ite baron Dorbet.
f6Iei9en. Qber aus Dem groben pors
tai frat elm Wtann bcrous, oenn es
mar G6Gub Ser Qrbeits3eit. 2tl8 2ifd
i'm ertannte, wolte fe fIie6en.
i6pantte u6er uno nGre gefallen,
rpenn er ie ni6t gebalten bate. 0rei
Qt6em3iige lang lag fte 6etpuBtlOs an
feiner 8riit. Sbne gu frager. REF er
cine 9ro34te, mamie Dem &utI4er
hire NOreTe, bob iie birein uno iebte
iih ncban iie.
pllno nun er3d6ten sic. 6rdulein
2iiu, ipas gei6ub Sbnen?"
lln0 fis er5d6lte - iie ftdunte ielbT
6uriiber, bab ie iid 10 an ben prans
ger itellen %tonnte, d6er feinen ru6igen
Qugen tpnnte iie nihtS beri9peigen.
Oils Tie geenoet, lG6elte er.
$50 ettpas mubte tOmmen, GrGus
Iein 2iTa."
sMuBte = fomlnen?"
p@eluiB, INN sic bon Sbrer 8omans
til gu b%eiIen."
2iiu peinte fin Dor Ti9 bin.
oSie oerd6ten mid ie6r2" fragts
fie i6Ildaen0.
.gi6t i'm geringIteu, Srduletn 2iId!
Wer bate heun feline Sugenoei- BIN
- Sugenbtborbeii 5u per3ei9nen9"
SEPT Iu6te Iie unter Sbrdnen, unb
babel ~neftette 1i9 ibr 6dnOden gang
Iei1e in feline Ne6te.
Ga juteIIe Der proIdif6e Redens
men{h ouf uuh nabm fe in ieinen
Wrm.
ga bate tie 6a8 .@unoerbare."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-20
G6nig unO AammrrNicnrr.

96nig GrnTt Iuguit BON 9annober
tonnte iebr oerb perOen. dber audi
IeinerIeits berbe Nntlporten redt gut
b%ertra9en. 0Qrin mar iein 2ei6oiener
ebenIo uniibertrefili9 ais f9nen bds
nit bei Der 6anb. Dieter. Elm @0bme,
mar gslernter BARRIER un0 3dbnteMs
miller, ~raIirte 1sinen t0nigli9en !Serrn
uno belt heFen tubs1oIeS @ebib,
poruuf Der S0nig ni9t lpenig 'tol3
mar, prG9tig in Sronung, Qber
ebenIo beftig lpie Ser Serr mar aud
Der 9iener. M}ebr alS Elm bubenbmal
ipur6e er entla6en, ober er ooGte oar
ni9t bdrun gu geBen, er puBte ii9 uns
entbehrIi9 unO feline @te[lung mar ibm
ie6r eintrdoli9. 60 fam er benn Itets
am fOIgenoen Morgen pieber, ais ob
ni9ts Dorgefdllen mare, unO Der 9Os
mig that tbenio.
Mebr ais iie6aebn Sabre mar Der
90bme I0on i'm 0ienit, olS Ser 80nig
zines Morgens in 1ebr ii6Ier 2aune
bonn NaIiren a%ufitano. Sum 6enter,
mas bait Du ba gemadt9 @eI6nitten
bait Oh mid? 9u Diff OpA Elm G1el
srIter @jdrritur!"
nSapobl, Wajeitdt," ~anttportete Der
&ummerbiener %piit6eno, Id bin Elm
GIel, Elm Giel eriter @arnitur. 9enn
penn ih ntht Elm FOLDER Giel pGre, 10
pGre i9 ni6t 10 LANCE in Guer Moiss
fiat 9isnIt qcbIieben!!"
Der 80niQ IaAte, un6 Serr uno
0iener bIieben nn6 pie Tor bsieinan.
Ser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-20
Die DrrenlUd9e.

Der Mdeiitrdt BON Oubepater in
Sondno bate Die gan3 mertpirbigs
SG9ioteit, auf leidte 9lrt n%ao93upeis
fen, ob Elm Menf6 bonn 9eufel beIefen
mar poer ni6t. Gr beoiente iiA oasr
elmer Wa9e, Die nod beuti9entaqs BORT
gu Ieben 1T. sic mar BON 1591-1596
in Gebraud. Man bdtte nGmIi6 Die
Meirung. bab MenI4en, Die nit bDfen
Geiitern in @erbinoung iteben, burdJ
ben MdgnettSmus Der Groe reniger
dnge5ogen piiroen unO infoI9sbeHen
lei9ter iein miibten als andre 2eute,
Mebe, ipenn ibre S6ipere ni6t nit
ben Ingaben ubereinitimmte, sic Die
oortige tluge Munt5ipalitGt feItgeIteGt
bate; fdon lper Inn einige 9funo 81
leidt befunoen puroe, fonrte iii grobe
&dlamitit fommen. 8iele ron benen,
Die nidt ale iperben, piIgerten nun
mad Subetpater, Tim iid segen einigs
in ben Stdbtfddel flieben0e Sil6ers
hinge pisger unb bur9 Elm i9riftli6ss
.3eusniB b~egldubi9en gu IaFen, bab
fe bie unperod6tige S6tpsre Idtten.
Sn Gem Gednun9siournal Der oors
tisen Ratbstuase itebt a. 9. untcrm
10. Sanuar 1893 perseihnet; pima
grGberin, elm febr feiitss Wsibsftid,
ols 9ere ~befunben, tpog nir 2 Got unb
8 Guent1en." DAB Die feiIte 4nra
auf Gruno oiefss Qtteites perbrdnnt
fpuros, fteb! aueroingS ni9t babel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-20
8sAankfnfpiitter.

an anosten ipicsett fd germ, iper ben
eigenen Spie9cf iirdit.
Sm 6cr3cn TRACE bic 0einuung,
Sm Gopfe obet pie y | II II u II Q.
Roth brinst 5einbs suiammenr Srsnnbs
auseinanher.
Wtnn man BON ieitanb bcrlor9t, er ioue
einem Die 9pobrbeit iaaeu, 70 boift mon
meiit, bab CT elm bisben liist.
@usF6ten dnbern NniiGttn.
Gin Menld,, rer i'd gilt, pie CT 1T, fennt
ieiatn cigegeu Msrtb. I.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-20
9as Gi bcs 6nIumbus.


reits 8oItuire berouSgefun0en bat,
miro Die aagemein tetannte Mnet6ote
ni6t 5uerit pon 8olumbus, Ionoern
BON @ruueqe86i, Dem Grbauer Der
&uppel 6e5 9omes in Slorens, Be-
ri6tet, Der so Sabre Dor Dem 0rpBen
@ntbeder qeIebt bat. @ieIe @elpobnsr
Der NrnoNoot. oarunter aud Sad,
leute, fpraden lire 3mcifeI aus, pb Dos
geiualtiqe @eipDIbe iteben t0nne, az
feits 6efiir6tete man ben baIOigen gins
itur5 Deg tiibnen 9duiuerts. va na6m
Der feG6ft6epubte Meifttt elm 81 uno
itieB es uuf Den Slid, 70 bub Die
S9ale an Dem einen GnGe cinbraG.
$50 pie biefes 81 pirb meine 8uppel
fteben," risf grunelle56i aus, unO er
bate re6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-20
H(ttuiuttbIfrir.

8 b mann (eine8 Souriitenbers
einS): nWeine Serren, infer ebemalis
ges Mitelieb, Der Wapsr, tpur0e lebtz
bin uuf einem Bios snOIf6unbert Wtes
ter boben Spiel geieben; eS 1T uns
9IaubIif, pie lief Der Menid finten
fonn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-20
Cine futipirIiss Meiie. sus Safer

Spiepb l. i'm Sabre 1902 Ii9 bon
@ien mad 2anbau begab. Inn in Yers
ion ole 9eldserune oieier 5sItung su
Iciten, beitano Iein Gefolse aus niht
t%peniaer als 232 perionen, ipprunter
ii6 IL &dmmerer unb 81 86ae be-
fonben. Die 9aiierin folete i9rsm Ges
moble init einem Srpb BON ITO qer@
fonen. Sur 6ortfdaffung oes 6pfes
fparen II 8utiden un6 1872 @epdds
tpaoen erforosrlid; Der game W~ufpanb
ti,Isr Rei!s belief fid ouf mebr ola
100000 @uIben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-20

YajIe fiir's Mnslann bciurgt 6. Raine, DIR.
It3, Sft.Saltimcrc. Strs nabe guitumbunic.stpe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-21

Some of the Minneapolis papers
that have been ardent and enthusiast
tic supporters Of a general primary
election law, as affording the best
means of making a choice of candi
dates, express the fear that the prime
object Of the law may be and often
is defeated by the participation OF
enough democrats in the selection of
la republican candidate to constitu,e
the balance of power In making the
choice. And it is further doubted
whether there is any means of avoid
ing this undesirable feature Of the
law. If a voter votes upon a blanket
| ballot, where the name of all the
candidates of all parties are printed,
| there is no means of preventing demo,
Gratis voting for republican candidates
and vice versa Or if the party
ballots are separate there Is NO WAY
of refusing a party ballot to a ra2er
| who claims to De a republican OF
democrat, but who may aSTsrwar& vote
the other way at the polls As the
! Tribune has heretefo-e pointed out,
both with the convention Systsa and
the primary sgsteaa. tine Judgment OF
the Individual as TO the merit Of the
particular system is apt to be I'M
fuenced by rhe result as affecting
those candidates for whom he is an
especial partisan. No system of nomS-
nation can be perfect, and it is seen
that the primary system may have
defects as serious and far reaching as
any that have been charged against
the convention system.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-21
A Queer Accident.

A sad accident occurred last Thurs
day night at a farm about two miles
from Fl. Ransom. Threshing was In
progress and as customary Of the
men were sleeping in the granary,
and one of the bins was filled with
wheat. Part of the men slept with
their heads toward the bin, and In
the middle of the night the bin burst
and the men were covered with grain
in an instant. Those who lay with
their feet toward the bin were able to
extricate themselves, and started to
pull the others out. They were
wedged in by grain and tangled in the
bed clothing, and in the darkness,
like drowning men, had clinched to-
gether, making it hard work to. get
them out, and the last two were
suffocated when rescued. One of the
men, Mr.. Russell, leaves a wife and
six small children, and the other, Mr..
Oppegard, is young man of about
Is years of age.