davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-12

Der berbeigeeilten Seueripebr brang
aus Der Wobnune ocs 8ommeratenras
tbcS Oidmeier elm furdtbdrer (g)au4
entec9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-12

vWls. idon pieber brinaen Sic Ten
Rerl9 l1nb seitoblen bat er pieosr9
Was fGqt benn Sbnen ein9 aaum
borseitern baben mir Sic gum bret
aebnten Male rausgelaiien, uno sic
Derfpraden uns, fid enblid gu bel
fern"
rgntidulbisen g. 9err @mts
mann. bic Drummer breiaebn bate mtr
unsliid I'm leben bebeutet."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-12

@er oas grobere Talent ba., ben
Geleioiaten ST. ipielen, bebdlt am
meiiten redt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-12
81 il d &.

Treunb: r9laubit 9u, bab bee
Wtttper Define borrenbe Re4nuns be-
oablen pirb9"
Irat: nSbne peiteres!"
6reuno: pIb, baben bic 10 I6le4t
selebt miteinanber2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-12
u D r /.

~ " y Z ~ I"
n... Marum ieib tbr benn et'
sentIi9 uuf eurer Sodseitsreiie burt,
10 ibOne @esenben gefabren pisI
binausseitaut babt ih bod iiAsr
ni9t!2"
.Mber bic anberen!" a.
-
paifenbes il 9lein.
Wirtb: nNun feblt iiber benz Muss
fdantraum nod ein Sprud; pie sodre
es nit:
nStobt ben 3apfen GAS!
Sat: ~gei1er mare pobl:
Den idledten Mann mub man per'
d6ten,
Der ME bebadt. bab er's poIls
brinst"."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-12
g Scarf il n bu n a.

&idter: rSis ponen @~elegenbsitss
arbeiter iein - ipie tommen sic ba3u,
gu itebleR9"
@nsetlaet.r: nSa. iebsn's, 5err
Ratb: 9%elesenbeit mddt bait 0iebe!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-12
ueberra9enbes 8etennt.
min.

Baron (nadbem er benz Stubenten
elm Ginfmartitiid seseben bat): rWie
tommen sic aber in aler Welt baau.
mid fdon am s%peiten Gage meiner
8etanntfhaft an3uborscn9"
Stubent: -Nun, iann mar benn
piTen, Oh Sic am britten nod mas
babsn2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-12

ibun?" = 0rGufcin: ~Sprcdcn Six
nit Wama, mir weroen ia boren
mas Yapa oa5u iagen Miro"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-12
8 pipu

Orudteueleien
llmgeben bon elmer Wenge &unit'
b)iinser, belt Der profehOr fe,nen
ipannenoen @Ortras.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-12
& | b m Il n b.

DIANA fraet bic 19idbrtse 2otte:
.Dofiir bat man feline I%usen9"
Sum Sebsn."
limb bic Haie9"
r3um Rieden." III NJ
Limb bic Sbren9" It ay
.3um 1clcpboniren." VI w
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-12
% bilofopbt{h d.

.Sbre Jrau bat Sis perratben unS
betrosen, unb bod beiratben sic pies
ber2"
.Sa, mas lam mir M.rgtrss nod
bon elmer iJrau paKiersn2!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-12
Sn Der Cation.

Sn Der Saion.
5rember gum DorfI9ultrib, Der
5ugleid eine 5rembenpeniion bat):
r9aben sic benn fein SpribenbauS
bier i'm Dorf, bab sic bi. beiben Der
BREEDER ~einitpeilen inbaftiren tOnnen9"
.Sa, baben tbun mir {don '1s;
aber ipiF.n Sic. ba iinb ausenblitlid
grab a paar Sommerfrifdltr NIT
ibren Gamilien untersebradt!"
probig.
.Wesbalb seben Sic benin bel bis{er
@lutbibe i'm pel3 aus9"
.Damit bic 2eute ieben. bab ih
nidt nOtbis babe, i'm gu perieben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-12

| lit tobtl" Yroieiior: ~Marte, III
Sdlingel. oas bait 1u Dor bier.
5ebn 1aeen aud ihon geiagt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-12

Ami Il mmegen. = 5rGufein:
,.aui Sbren Nntrag fam i'd tpeoer
ia, nod nein iagen." = Serr: .Nas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-12

.9enten Sic BLOB baran, tpcnn sc
3. 9. jeoen gag fiinfaetn Gents ipars
ten, mas fir Elm biibIdes Simm9,n
sic an SDlpeite baben ipiirben!"
nSa tppSu Bonn, lieber 9err! Gar
10 piel Bier lam man gar ntht duf
einmal trinten! Da trinte ih lieber ale
Gage etipus mebr!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-12
d p t.

Quf benz Wobltbdtisteitss
fen.
Die tleine &omteHe III bod Elm rel.
5enber Shmstterlina."
mDu meinft tpobl, neil Ie abfGrbt,
tpenn man Sie tiibta" f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-12

3erfreut. -sanabe (cinen
Erofciior anbettelnb): Md. idenfen
Sic mir gtrpas, bite .mein Batter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-12

n4io Si, meinen, Serr Oottor, bab
i'd iebt meinen @Giten Elm puar ron
meincn 2iebern poriinsen iann9"
~Mber ssipiB, snaoise Sral, obne
8eosnten - mad ein:m folten auss..
aeidneten Diner lam man allies perz
traaen!"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-27
"True dmeriCanfSm."

Henry Van Dyke, in liarpers Magazine.
For what is true Americanism, and
where does it reside? Not on the tongue
nor in the clothes, nor among the tran
scient social forms, refined or rude,
which mottle the surface of human life.
True Americanism is this:
To believe that the inalienable rights
of man to life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness are given by God.
To believe that any form of power
that tramples on these rights is unjust.
To believe that taxation without rep
resentation is tyranny, that govern
ment must rest upon the consent of the
governed, and that the people should
choose their own rulers.
TO believe that freedom must be safe
guarded by law and order, and that the
end of freedom is fair play for all.
TO believe not in forced equality of
conditions and estates, but in true
equalization of burdens, privileges and
opportunities.
To believe that the selfish interests of
persons, classes and sections must be
subordnated to the welfare of the COM
monwealth.
To believe that union is as much a
human necessity as liberty is divine
gift.
To believe, not that all people are
good, but that the way to make them
better is to trust the whole people.
To believe that a free state should
offer an asylum to the oppressed, and
an example of virtue, sobrety and fair
dealing to all nations.
To believe that for the existence and
perpetuity of such a state man should
be willing to give his whole service in
property, in labor and in life.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-27

Ex-Governor Hoard.
The strong political upheaval and
agitation which has come tc the people
of Wisconsin in the past eight years is
a good thing. Both the Republican and
Democratic parties mad sunk INTO a
state of servile submission to certain
politicians who in turn were controlled
bv the railroad corporations. La FOIL
cite appeared like John the Baptist,
CRYING out with loud voice for a bet
ter standard of political duty and adj
mnistration of state affairs. 1t was no
new doctrine that La Toilette preached.
1t was simply reassertion of the old
time principles of representative gov
eminent, the rule Of the many rather
than the few, the right of the masses to
rule rather than the classes. This is the
foundation doctrine of American Demo
cracy. 1t seemed new and dangerous
commencement to many because they
had unconsciously drifted so far away
from the old time principles of political
control
The people of the state of Wisconsin
have gained a great deal by the right
eous crusade that LaFollette led. If for
nothing else, it was worth much to get
the people to thinking about first prin-
ciples; get them to measure the admin
istration of government and their own
political standards by these principles.
In this, Senator La Toilette did his
state and nation great and lasting SER
vice.
1t is pitiful to note the cringing of
brave men to political boss, all be-
cause that sometime they think they
may want something themselves. The
spirit of patriotism cannot long survive
in such mems hearts. The way to be a
good Republican or Democrat is to
stand up in an Independent manner and
proclaim the right of individual judg-
ment in politics, the same as in re-
ligion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-27
la Toilette In New JERSEY.

Last week Senator La Toilette made
one of his whirlwind speaking tours.
This time it was in New Jersey, where
the senator was unknown personally,
and opinions concerning him were great
ly at variance. He made from three to
four speeches day in as many differ
ent places.
Referring to the senator and his
speeches the Newark Evening News
says: "The people crowded to hear him.
They listened to him attentively, hang
ing on his words of greatest import,
and they applauded him to the echo.
His speeches have been remarkable for
their forceful arguments, their wealth
of just such facts as the people want tc
know, and for an eloquence that is in.
descrlbable in its brilliancy and effect.
iveness. Many of his sentences will
live in the memory of his hearers as
long as memory lasts New Jersey has
not heard a man plead for the cause OF
the common people as did La Toilette
since Abraham Lincoln's time. He i,
the Lincoln Of the present day. "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-27

John Pearse property. House has
rooms and other conveniences. 1t al
most new. One acre of ground
The property of Mr.. Joseph Jackson
in the first ward. Adjoining residence
of Mr.. Will Ross. A very convenient
property for anyone wishing to keep a
team or little stock. Plenty of barn
room and about II acres of land. Is Of
fered for very reasonable price. Some
good mineral ranges cross this lot.
The property near the high school
owned by Mrs. Josephine Scott, known
as the Robinson property. Four-room
house, cistern, pantry, closets, and
about 1t acres of land.
Also agent for lands in North Dakota.
Northern Wisconsin timber lands also
for sale AS these Wisconsin lands are
owned by Mineral Point parties they
will be sold to those desiring to make
homes on very reasonable terms. We
control about 5000 acres of these lands.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-27

At Hamburg, Germany, the longest
day occupies seventeen hours and the
shortest seven. At Stockholm, in Swe-
den, the longest has eighteen and a
half hours and the shortest five and a
half. At st. Petersburg the longest has
nineteen and the shortest five hours.
In Finland the longest has twenty
one and Il half hours. In the north
ernmost parts of Norway the longest
sun not sinking below the horizan dur
ing this period, but Swimming along
very close to it in the nN'th At Spit
bergen the longest day lasts three
months and half.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-27
True Prosperity.

New York Press
The prosperity of a nation is not
measured by the size of its domestic and
foreign commerce, the amount of its
bank cleaiings, or other Indications of
national resources and activity. 1t is de-
termined by inquiring how near the
country has tried to reach ideal distri-
button of the wealth its people are pro-
ducing, and how near it has succeeded
in approaching that ideal The nation
may tell in glowing figures the story of
its billion-dollar corpor .rions. of its fac
tories running day and night, but
months behind in orders; of its record
breaking trade balance, and may par
AIDE its treasury and clearing house sta
tistics to the awe of the unthinking.
But no land is really prosperous where
in small and ever smaller band OF
ruthless individuals, bent on self-ag-
grandizement is not only robbing their
brothers Of their birthright, but ripping
up the foundations on which a republic
rocks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-27
FOOD for Satisfaction.

Washington Star
There was one sentence in Mr.. Taft S
speech at Bath, Me, that was especial
~ impressive in its descriptive force.
II was this:
"Tho fear Of the law has been put
into the hearts Of the members of these
great corporations,
The change in the attitude Of the
trust magnate has been charming. He
used to wear a magnificent ch, st, walk
with a majestic stride, and bear him
self with lordly mien. He was 1t. The
law and the courtsl Oh, pshaw They
were his. He, yiolator of the law!
Oh, pshawl again lie was the law.
When he was told'that the law was
for him to obey as well as others Tie
became defiant, thrashed his arms, beat
the air and talked wildly; but now he's
humble, He rants no more. There is
no man meeker than the trust magnate.
He cannot sleep well o nights because
he fears ii may be his turn next
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-27
SOFT CRABS.
After shedding the New shells Hard
en- With Great RapfGity.

After shedding, the New Shells Hard
en- With Great Hapidity.
The supply of soft crabs for market
Is obtained by catching hard crabs and
keeping them until they shed their
shells. For this purpose large rec
tangular floats. made OF latns and
planking, are employed. and three or
four times every day the stock on hand
Is carefully inspected. all the soft
crabs being picked out and packed
without delay. They are put into shall
low boxes of moist sea weed. from ten
to thirty-fvc dozen In Il box, according
to the size of the animals. When the
packing is done carefully the occu-
pants may be kept alive from sixty TO
seventy hours after leaving the water.
Crabs have been shipped all the way
from the Chesapeake to Canada. arriv-
ing at thcr destination In good condi-
ton In summer, of course ice Is used.
But where soft crabs are concerned
it is necessary that they shall reach
the market quickly because their new
shells harden with great rapidty
At the end of twelve hours the shells
are like parchment, and In three or
four days the crab is as hard as ever
hence unfit for use In the form most
highly approved by epicures.-New
York Herald.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-27
Pain from Burn Promptly Relieved by
Chamb rlain's Pain Balm.

A little child of Michael Strauss, of
Vernon, Conn, was recently In great
pain from a burn on the hand, and as
cold applications only increased the in
hammation, Mr.. Strauss came to Mr..
James N. Nichols, local merchant, for
something to stop the pain. Mr.. Mich
OILS says: 81 advised him to use Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, and the first appli-
cation drew out the inflammation and
gave immediate relief. have used this
liniment myself and recommend it very
often for cuts, burns, strains and lame
back, and have never known it to dis
appoint" For sale by 1vey's Phar-
macy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-27
REPUBLICAN, NOMINAT IONS.

Governor james 0. Davidson.
Liet. Governor William d. Common.
Secretary of State-James A. Frear
State Treasurer II. Dahl.
Attorney General Frank l.. Gilbert
Com. of Insurance Geo. E. Beedle.
Congressman Joseph w. Babcock.
State Senator Harry c. Martin.
Assemblyman- David J. Morris.
County Clerk Richard f. Gribble.
County Treasurer Thos. II. Hoskins
Sheriff James Michigan.
Clerk of Court-Thomas Gibbon.
District Attorney N. Treweek
Register of Deeds -Thos. J. Paynter
Surveyor Robert l.. Joiner.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-27

They were on their honeymoon. He
had bought a catboat and had taken
her out TO show her how well he could
handle boat. putting her to tend the
sheet. A puff of wind came, and he
shouted in no uncertain tones, Let go
the sheet" No response. Then again,
Let 80 that sheet, quick" Still no
movement. A few minutes after, when
both were clluging to the bottom of the
overturned boat, he said:
why didn't you let go that sheet
when told you to, DEAR"
Il would have" said the bride. III
you had not been so rough about IT,
You oucht to speak more kindly to your
wife. New York Post.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-27
FIGHTING THE SEA.
Hollands Continuous Performance
In Preventing Floods.

In Preventing Floods.
Holland Is country of wooden piles
and dikcs. for the people are perpetu-
ally fighting against the cncroach-
meDts af water. One building IN Am
sterdam rests on no fewer than 1869
piles, though the bikes around the
town. which have been erected at enor-
nous oypouse, efrcctuallv prevent any
chance of a food The streets OF the
fiourishng port of Rotterdam even are
frequently under water in the winter.
and In some parts Of south Holland
the people are compelled to do their
shopping in boats.
When the Zuyder Zee breaks on to
the land those who wade up TO their
knees along the streets Of 4 flooded
village meet all manner of fish. This
IS explained by the fact that the Guy
der Zee, with its mud bottom. Is liter
ally crammed with finny tribes; and
o.c authority states that If 1t were
well scraped OF all its fish one year,
it would be full again the next.
Tie land OF Holland is really of four
distinct levels. and from ten to twelve
feet between the highest and the low
est. TO make the land dry. the water
Is pumped from the lowest level to the
one Immediately above II, and SO on,
until the water has been returned
again to the sea. A large number Of
engineers are specially engaged to look
after the bikes. and no less sum than
S2.J0O,00O is expended every year In
keeping these Notifications against the
sea In proper repair.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-27

Privilege seen s. often Of late in
the phrase special privilege has been
used commonly to signify Il right. inn
munity or benefit enjoyed by Il person
beyond the common advantages of
other individuals. Primarily, however,
the word signifies an ordinance in ia
vor of an individual, and this is in
Keeping with its derivation" privus. "
ones own, private. and lex" law. 1t
is in this old sense that Chaucer uses
the word
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-27
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
OF J. B. REYNOLDS
FOR SALE
A good business outfit.

A good business outfit.
Frame cottage on south side; one
story, rooms, 2 lots.
Five room brick dwelling; south side;
2 lots.
Stone dwelling containing FIVE rooms,
just north of city hall.
One house and lot just east of St.
Paul's Catholic church.
Two houses and lots on Fountain
street, property of Mrs Lancaster.
One frame with stone basement, con-
tanning rooms, and one brick contain
ing rooms. Will be sold right. I,
The property of Mr.. James Williams
near old fair grounds, on part of the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-27

Man has TO be humbugged if one
would command him. aud he has no
use for the humble person The way
TO get into publishers or editors of
flee tor indeed any other with man
at the head Of it is with tremendous
show of bounce and Swagger-A
<u3U%fgr i ~ 4 =
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-27

HAVING through several generations
INDUCED in the revolution habit, the
Cubans have found it somewhat diff
cult to conform their inherited instincts
to their acquired environment.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-27

There Is not the remotest conuec-
ton between dog days and rabies: in
deed. the records show that the fcwest
eases Of rabies occur ia July and Au-
gust. There are more cases In April.
November and December than in any
other months. Springfield Union.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-27

OF COURSE Senator Bailey can go on
representing the Standard Oil interests
as an attorney as long as his Texas con-
stituents like that sort of double ale
glance, but Senator Bailey as presi-
Dental asprant will have troubles.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-27
Pure Bred Poultry for Sale.

To make room for growing stock, |
will sell this years breeders in Barred
Rocks and Buff Orpingtons at low price
if taken soon.
36w3 S. NEAL VIVIAN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-27

Ask any GAP" that you may see,
"Why the Gar, with Bear behind, had
10 climb tree.
The Yanks, God bless the Yanks, says he
They gave us Rocky Mountain Tea.
Meserole & Horn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-27

What men prize most is privilege.
even II it be that OF chief mourner al a
funeral Lowell.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-27
Several Mortgages for Sale.

All on Iowa county land. Security
gilt-edge. Apply at Tribune office. avs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-27

POLITICAL power, like the amassing
Of riches, is apt to breed arrogance,
self will and reckessness. Men become
spendthrifts of their influence as they
do of their money, and finally have
public life who, like Lincoln, always
trusted the people togovern themselves.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-27

SENATOR JOSEPH w. BAILEY is now
called "the shame of Texas" where
once he was hailed the pride of all Tex
ans. The Harris Good Government club
of Houston have sent broadcast through
out the state an address bitterly de-
nouncing Senator Bailey, and calling
him ga self-confessed traitor to the
people. 1t declares he has sold himself
for $225, coo mess of pottage and, ''has
been morally perverted, " and that his
reelection would be little short of a
crime. All over the state there are
mutterings of disapproval and disgust
at the idea of returning Bailey to the
senate. The address continues: "A
statesman may often acquire wealth
by fair means. How has he acquired
his He doesn't know. He made 1925,
600 negotiating, as "A lawyer, deals for
Wall street magnates. "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-09-27

THE Republican candidates in conven-
ton at Madison this week for the pur-
pose of drafting and adopting a state
platform did their duty well in that re-
spect and elected w. ID. Conner for
chairman of the state central commit
tee. The platform strongly and explicit
ly declares for the control of all public
service corporations and their charges
and for the regulation of stock and bond
issues. Hearty commentator of LaFol-
lette and Davidson demand for full
protection of insurance policyholders;
provision for public ownership of public
utilities; state aid for highways a CO.
employee law and an income tax demand.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-07-03
Our Lead Pencils.

Many boy is made happy these
days by present of half dozen
pencils with his name printed there
on in gold letters. Perhaps the name
"lead pencil" will last through all
time and eternity. The original pen
Gil was really made of lead and on
the rough paper of the time made a
clearly discernible mark. Germany
led in it's manufacture. Our earliest
importations were much sought after,
and none could be bought with other
money than gold coin. A common
lead" pencil was almost worth its
weight in geld, and a man who got
a supply had to be well recommended
When a New York merchant adyer-
tised the arrival of consignment
of lead pencils" the rush to b1y was
pell-mell.
American ingenuity, aided by Ger
man detail, brought this country
quickly to the front in pencil manu-
facture. Our enormous forests of &C.
dar and the discovery Of graphite, with
the introduction of marvellous ma
chinery and all kinds of labor-saving
devices, have brought the daily out
put up to 100000 pencils day.
There are statesmen whose annual
bookings amount to half a million dol
lars each. They give away hundreds
Of thousands of pencils to advertise
their business. Some use pencils as
personal cards, and if met in casual
way will surely have every pocket
stuffed full.-New York Press.