davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-25

8ut @ol5!- GuS am 0icr,
itog AbcnO olf Ocn aeaeIbobnen ser
Stag &olle" itottgefunocne @ctt-
fegeln bate ~folgenpeS 8eiultat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-25

81 SEEM. Orleans a Ell II
eepiiier Monoles ieine nngetreue
Satin get0btet ruto ibreu 2iebbaber
id)rper %neripunoet. gr pilroe nidt
inter oem 8eietc pro5eiiirt, meld,es
fit geiuobnlihe Meoroer ba lit, ion.
oern inter Dem beriibmten iinge.
idlriebenen 8eieB, meldes einen be-
trogenen gbemann gum Serren iiber
2eben unb 600 ieiner @attin ma6t.
Ger Hifter beulte Dor &iibrung. ols
er oaS ireiiprehenoe ltrtbeil Der.
fiinsete. mo er lieB oen Gngeflaaten
nidt aeben, ebe err linn inter bent
lauten 9eifaa bes BubEfumS bic
San0 geidiittelt batte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-25

arop6iidcn Germciimg2-Gonmiiiion
iibereinitinmlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-25

fir 0o8 golocltc Sll6tl1um oe9 Ser.
einS getroiicn.
Ser Sill ) m er.
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nem Sofol, @rn Nligllit Elitt's Sn1e,
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rcdJt erfrcuIidcS @ilO 5citge ser ,Sub
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den Stan0 oeS @creins. 9toh Ocmicl.
ben betrtgcn i'm lebten &obr Die Gin-
nobnlen $2S,613.7S un0 Die 4llagu.>
ben $27,OSI.63, ionlit &aiien6eltono
$1526.t5. Gas aopitol 6es &ereins
betrG9t $36,6S6.96 ge9eu $34,955 .46,
iuonod) lidl ctt lleberibuB BON
$t73t.50 ergiebt, Ger 5orto 0e$ Ser.
ems beitebt aus $t222.tS. Cine Iipi.
ocnOe bon & Bro5ent GeIongt 5ur
Gu~sbe5dbllng. Gum ShlnB Der Ser.
iommlung mllroen f%olgenbe geomten
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fretGr 86il. Steinmiiuer, Shobmei.
tier @itit. Sdinobclm, antuaIt ".
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@olter, s. 8, Wteper, NuGuit &ouli
mo @m. Sdonboor.
SIN @rabe lit 81 Ii f.. - lin.
ter oltBeroroentlid ~Itarfer 9et6eiIi.
gltng bon 2eiotrogenOeu fan6 9eitern
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@m. Soiepb 8idbam bon Seiiup,
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itiide BON GermnnOten, 8ereinen uno
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g(merifo. 8or 10 Snbren trnt er in
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tbiimer ser nGitD Steam 9ottling
&c." Nr. 218-222, @eit.G onipaD.
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glie0 ser oRonig 0apio . 2oge 3r.
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ter" Der o@Ifs," Ger n@agIcs,
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6rou 4. ". Ncder unO SrlS. Anna
nn0 Gleonore @idbom.
9urd 8criogen oeS Control.
opporotS cines Observation-Disclosures.
golls Der acknowledgements oil
eiltolu. mo goltimore.S troBe tiir5
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reuben neutrality-suspicious. be.
lpirft.'
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Den @ot6urn idneIl ge!oidt puroe.
Ger angcridtcte S6oOen 6elGuft iit)
alti ca. $25.
Heparaturen ser Golbert.
- g. - -. =.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-08-11

It generally known that he was using
pass and when the public was in
formed OF his deceit the insincerity
OF his position was 50 plainly shown
that he was forced to discontinue
using his pass.
AS is customary with most of the
public men who have been returning
their railroad passes recently Ryan re-
turned his through the newspapers.
He addressed a long letter to the
Kansas City Star regarding the mat
ter which was printed before the
Santa Fe authorities received the let
ter returning the pass. In the course
of this letter Ryan made the state
ment that not one of the democratic
candidates for state Office is using
transportation. Mr.. Ryan is mistaken.
At least two democratic candidates
are using transportation every time
they ride on a train and this can be
proven to the satisfaction of anyone
who cares to investigate
w. H L. Pepperill, of Concordia,
secretary of the democratic state COM
mittee, has not returned his railroad
passes and if his own statements may
be taken does not intend to. He
conductor only a few days ago and
when asked to explain how he could
use railroad pass while assisting in
the direction of political campaign
on an anti-pass platform laughed
sreeringly and said: These cranks
can howl for an anti-pass law aa
long as they want to but I propose
to keep right on riding on passes an
long as I can get them"
These are simply samples of demo-
cratic sincerity. They have no bear
ing on the right and wrong OF the use
or dis-use of passes but simply show
that the democratic leaders are not
sincere in their platform clamor for
reform. With Harris. Ryan, Waggen-
er, Farrelly, Overmyer, Pepperill, ct al
a political platform Is simply what
David Bennett Hill described as
something to get in on"
But with regard to Chairman Ryan
and his passes-does he not nov
carry passes on other roads than the
Santa Fe? Harris distated the selec-
ton of Ryan as chairman of the
lection of Jas w. Orr as a member
of the executive committee which is
conducting the campaign for Harris.
Orr is a Missouri Pacific attorney and
partner of Bale Waggener. Ryan
has returned his Santa Fe pass Now
will he return his Missouri Pacific
pass? When he does that he will
have partially squared his partyia
promise with democratic practice and
it will be up to Secretary Pepperill.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-08-11
RETURNS ONE PASS.
INIT Ryan Holds on to the Rest
Caught with the Goods ON Him.

nut Ryan Holds on TO the Resi-
Caught with the Goods ON Him.
w. H Ryan, chairman of the demo-
cratic state central committee, has
been scared into returning his Santa
Fe railroad pass to Judge wv R.
Smith, the general solicitor of the
Santa Fe. who gave it to him. Ryan
was given a Santa Fe pass after his
election as chairman at meeting OF
candidates and committeeman at which
1t was decided that the railroad pass
is an unmixed evil which the demo-
Gratis VIII prohibit If they succeed in
their purpose to elect Col. Harris, of
Chicago, as governor of Kansas
Ryan gleefully accepted the Santa Fe
pass and was mighty glad to get 1t.
He used it without reservation until
republican newspapers discovered the
difference between democratic pro-
misses and democratic pratice. OF
course Ryan did not intend to have
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-08-11

hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the Office of Sheriff of Trego county. sub
ject to the decision of the Republican coun-
ty convention.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-08-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

COUNTY ATTORNEY.
hereby announce myself as candidate
for the Office of County Attorney of Trego
county subject to the decision of the Repub-
lican County convention.
HERMAN LONG.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-08-11
CARR TAYLOR SPEAKS.
Shows What has been Accomplished
Under the New Railroad law.

The voters of Kansas are undoubted-
problems affecting the regulation
of railroad freight and passenger
rates. The republican party in Kan
sas is standing squarely on its re-
cord regarding railroad regulation in
the present campaign. The republic
can party has given Kansas the only
effective railroad legislation 1t has
ever enjoyed. The present railroad
law in Kansas spoken of by w. r.
Stubs and numerous other leaders of
the Civic League as the best railroad
law ever enacted by any state in the
Unions entirely of republican con-
struction Its principle provisions
were the work of republican senators
who will serve again at the approach
ing session of the legislature. Its
passage was recommended by Gov.
Hoch and the finished bill as passed
received his approval. 1t was Gov.
Hoch who appointed Carr w. Taylor
as attorney to the railroad board. 1t
was Carr w Taylor a republican.
who instituted the only cases under
the new law which have brought re-
lief to shippers Taylor's work has
of his administration questioned by
the most rabid railroad batter" in
Kansas Following are to be found
Taylor's opinion of the republican
railroad law and the benefits it has
brought to shippers.
Since the new law went into effect
suits have been commenced by the
attorney for the board to reduce rates
grain, salt, implements and vehicles
and cattle; also a number of minor
cases affecting certain localities. An
action is also pending in the courts
to test the constitutionality of the
new side track and elevator laws.
The foregoing cases have all been
the implement, vehicle and cattle
cases which will be tried in Septem-
Der. The board of railroad commits
sioners made an order in each of the
above cases reducing the rates.
The Institution of these actions re-
suited in the railroads making GER
tain reductions in rates, on slack coal,
salt and groceries
A large reduction of the slack coal
rates was made just prior to the trial
The rate from the Frontenac coal field
to Topeka was reduced from $1.12 .
ton to 80 cents a ton, and from the
same field to Newton and Wichita
from $1.25 to 81 a tom Similar or
larger reductions were made and put
into effect to nearly all points in the
state using steam or slack coal which
includes pea and nut coal. 1t has
been estimated that the saving to
steam users in Topeka and Wichita
alone amounts to approximately $780,
900 a year and that the saving to the
people of the state amounts to ap-
proximately 81 900, 900
The board made an order adjusting
rates on groceries from the interior
jobbing points to all points west. This
order was complied with by the rail-
roads, but is unsatisfactory to some
of the interior jobbing points.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-08-11
An exchange tells of the three stin

giest men on record. The first will
not drink water unless it comes from
a neighbours we'll; the second forbids
his family to write anything but a
small hand as it wastes ink to make
large letters, and the third stops the
clock at night to save the wear and
tear on the machinery. ALI of them
refuse to take newspaper on the
ground that it is terrible strain on
the spectacles to read
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-08-11
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

STATE.
) Judges supreme COurt--------
w A. Johnston. Ottawa, and r.
Burch. Saline, six year term; Silas Porter
Wyandotte, c. B. Graves, four year term.
Governor F., w. Hoch
Marion county.
Lieutenant Governor. j. Fitzgera Id
Ford county.
Secretary of State Q. E. Denton
Harper county.
Neosho county.
State Treasurer. Mark Tulley
Montgomery county.
Attorney General -. f. 8. Jackson
Greenwood county.
State Superintendent of Schools.
------.-.-.... E. T. Fairchild
Ellsworth county.
Insurance Commissioner. Charles Barnes
Usage county
Shawnee county.
Railroad Commissioners. Observation-Disclosures.
Frank L. Ryan, Leavenworth county, c.
A. Ryker. Reno county; George W. Kan
ayel, Harvey county.
DISTRICT.
Congressman Sixth District. :. w. A, Reeder
JUDICIAL.
Judge 23rd District. J. H. Reeder
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-08-11

L hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Sheriff of Trego county,
Kans., subject to the decision of the Repulf-
can county convention.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-08-11
CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT

CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT
l hereby announce myself as candidate
Tor the Office of Clerk of the District Court
of Trego county, subject to the decision of
the Republican county convention.
C. E. RIDGwAY
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-08-11
LANDS WANTED.

/ have customers for a few unim-
proved cheap tracts of land; some we'll
improved farms: some small ranches,
and two large ranches.
If you want to sell now is the time.
Come, list what you have, or send me
descriptions, prices. etc.
For Sale-LandS.
A lew bargains in landS-farm and
nch lands
Irrigated Lands.
] am agent for the Arkansas Valley
Su ar Beet & Irrigated Land Co IS
lanes in Southeast Colorado, where
farm ing pays.
Ca Ion or write,
S. M. HUTZEL,
Wa-Keeney, Kans.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-08-11
OVERMYER. THE H[OPPER
Has Been on Every Side of Every
Public Question.

And has Belonged to Every Political
Party ever Organized in his time,
Except the SocfaIfst-Liable to
Join that Before the Present
Campaign is over-Ryan Re-
turns his Santa Fe Pass-Why
Doesn't He turn i'm his other
Railroad Passes-Harris buys n
Vacant lot at Lawrence-Does he
Intend to pitch a Tent there for
the Summer-Other Matters of
Interest.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-08-11
For COUNTY CLERK.

J. III. POFFENBERGER.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-08-11
COUNTY TREASURER.

] hereby announce myself candidate TO
the Office of county treasurer, of Treg'
county, Kansas, subject to the decision o
the Republican county convention.
G. G. MARSHALL.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-08-11
REGISTER OF DEEDS

1 hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Register of Deeds of Tregt
county. Kansas, subject to the decision OF
the Republican County Convention
CURTIS REDMOND
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-08-11

1 hereby announce myself candidat,
for the office of Sheriff of Trego county
subject to the decision of the Republican
county o. l.. Cook.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-08-11

hereby announce myself candidate
for the office of County Clerk of Trego coun-
ty, subject to the decision of the Republican
county convention. j. T. w. CLOUD.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-08-11

1 hereby announce myself a candidate for
the office of county clerk. of Trego county.
Kansas, subject to the decision of the Re-
publican county convention.
C.. H. BENSON.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
horseshoe barred their entry to the

horseshoe barred their entry to the
stable.
For these troublesome elvxes, in
days gone by, had way Of working
the cattle by night for their own
amusement, and when the good man
came in the morning he found the
poor beast call terrified like, an cut
in lather o. sweat" And they had
even worse trick than this. They
would get at the good wifes' vat and
wantonly spoil the brew. To pre-
vent this she drew with her finger
two hearts and criss-cross upon the
mash, and thus the beer was saw
ed. Whether crescent or cross, no
matter. The pixies would stink away
abashed by the sign Of it.
TO this day there are horseshoes on
the doors of many cottages in quiet
villages. Doubtless the cottagers do
but put them up for whim, or in the
same half jocular half serious spirit,
yet with secret satisfaction, too, in
which so many of us perform obsolete
practices "just for mck.' And why
not, I who find secret delight in
its forgotten significanceq
1t was rusty, with crooked horse
nail still hanging in one of the holes.
There are some who think there is
virturc in the rust. But that is nom
sense. I polished mine until it was
bright as the silver moon, and indeed
might almost have mistaken for the
metal saccrd to Diana. There is
right way and wrong in putting
up the hoseshoe on your door One
thing is thoroughly established; if you
turn it upside down ii cannot hold
the luck.
And where ought it to be placed9
The old world folk often nailed it
on the threshold. The growing moon
has her horns always toward the left,
and only on the wane does she point
them to the right. I would have This
true crescent, waxing every day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27

have gone to the Sunday School Con-
vention at Bethlehem.
WE had a hearty hankshake from
Editor Cargile, of Saluda, on Sat-
urday Come over, Mr.. Editor, and
give us a paper. Prosperity needs one.
Miss Eugcnia Harmon, after long
sickness, we are pleased to say, is
convalescent.
Mr.. B. B. Leitzsey, Of Newberry,
was in town on Tuesday as jolly as
ever.
Well, it does seem as though we are
going to have Il shower and good big
one Of candidates for the legislature.
With seven candidates in the field,
we heard one man say that he could
not get ticket yet.
Crops are coming out to some extent
in the gray lands, but they need to
come out a great deal yet. On our
trip across the state and up into
North Carolina, we saw some very
poor crops, and in some sections there
was good lot Of the crop abandoned.
Some claim that the crop will not be
IS per cent. Time alone will tell.
Corn is fair to good. Our people for a
good crop with a fair price Of at
least ten cents per pound.
There has been considerable cotton
selling For the past week and it is
helping out the July pull over the
July grade.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
Fast Mail Plunged in Lake.

AT least nine lives were lost, seven
persons seriously injured and a score
of others sustained cuts and bruises
in n wreck of the fast mail train on
the Great Northern, a mile and Il
quarter east Of Camden. Wash, 35
miles east Of Spokane, late Tuesday,
when the locomotive. mail. baggage
and smoking ears left the rails and
plungin% over the seventy feet en-
bankmcnt were submerged in the wa
tors of Diamond Lake.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
HORSESHOES AND LUCK.
Right Way and Wrong Way to Invoke
Goddess of Fortune.

Exchange.
There is right way and wrong
way in the picking up Of Il horseshoe.
| was walking with countrybrcd boy
along Il Somerset lane and saw one
lying in the crumbling summer rut .
"Thcrc is a horseshoe" said 7. The
lad sprang forward, but stopped sud-
denly before his fingers touched the
iron. "But I won't pick il up" said
he, cor ! shall spoil your luck. It may
perhaps have been only point Of
etiquette, but he assured me that a
horseshoe Of my finding could bring
luck neither to him nor to me if he
touched it before me.
8 The origin of this superstition, says
the London Evening Standard, now
lingering chiefly as saying and a
jest, is perhaps earlier than the horse
shocr, and has nothing whatever to
do with it, 1t was from the influence
OF the new moon that good was to be
expected, and still there are some
who turn the money in their pockets
when they first see her in the sky
The early horseshoe was simple
crescent, and the superstition has
fingered around anobject that at first
was only convenient symbol.
1t was to the protection of some
moon goddess, therefore, that the
householder first trusted when he
kept the witch out Of his dwelling by
hanging horseshoe on the door. Nei-
thcr spell nor maligant wish, nor the
power Of the evil eye could cross
the threshold in the presence of her
symbol. Even the pixies, who brought
a certain whimsical merriment into
their parctical joking, were no good
in the face. Of that. Cheated out Of
their nocturnal rides they might as
we'll retire underground at once if a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
Tried to Poison Hotel Guests.

Meridian, Miss July 24.-Ama No
Ian, negress, employed at the Laud-
erdale Springs hotel, about 30 miles
above this city, was arrested this
morning charged with an attempt at
wholesale poisoning Of the proprietor,
attaches and guests of the hotel. 1t is
claimed that the woman placed ~
quantity of rough on rats in the cof-
fee served to the guests for supper
last night in retaliation for a real
or fancicd grievance she possessed
against the proprietor. Two of the
guests are reported as very i'll from
the effects Of the poison.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
IRsTAsCENT OF MATTERHORN
Seasons Earliest Climb is Made by
Plucky Young Girl.
Pail Mall Gazette.

Pail Mall Gazette.
The heroine nf the first ascent this
season Of the MAttrrhorn. or Mount
Ccrvin, as its familiar in the Valais
canton still love to call it. is Il youn"
girl Of seventeen, Mile. Gindraux, the
daughter of Il Xermatt slationcr, who
more than once in local mo,mtainccr-
ing circles. Twice during the past
fortnight Mile. Gindraux, who deter
mined (" attempt the ascent unacconn-
panied except by her two guides
PERRIN and Binncr, was prevented by
"dangcrous' weather, as she dcscrib-
ed it, but on Monday last the condi-
tons were favorable and Il start was
made.
The party left Zcrmatt at 3 p.
m. halting at the Lac Noir hotel, an
hour below the Alpine club hut. to
enable the venturcsomc young climber
to change into very masculine climb
ing costume. After brief rest and
some supper at the cabin, the ascent
proper was begun son after midnight
Down in Tcrmat all the telescopes in
the village were levrllcd at the should
cr Of the great peak where the elm
brrS' movements could be seen, and
at s O'Clock in the mornn" Il great
cheer from the crowds Of visitors and
villagers announced that the Matter
horn had been won for the first time
this scason-and by Girl Of seven
teen! The descent was commenced
an hour later, and at 6 p. m. the little
party was safely back in Icrmatt. and
the pulcky little climber was rccciv-
ing the congratulations of her friends.
Mile. Ginduz's was genuine
climbing feat, she scorned the assist
ance of her guides, and climbed Gas
well Il any manu. as Binner expressed
it.. Asked if the rarcfied air did not
trouble her on the sumit, Mile. Gind-
aux saido she felt II Inconvenience my
only regret was - she added, "that
we could not go on cimbing.' A Ger
man gentleman, who had set his
heart on being "first up" this sea-
son, chivalronsly gave way when he
heard Of Mile. Gindaux's intention,
and started an hour behind the pion-
ecr party. Two years ago Mile
Gindaux's brother made the first as
cent Of the season; he was accom-
panied by the guide Zumhangwald.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27

sary were closed out it could pay ev-
cry cent it owes and hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars into the school
fund, to which it has contributed in
the last ten years 81, 1851. .697 60, be-
sides paying $3,991 1,325.49 to the
towns and counties in that same per-
iod, total of $3,343,023 II.
"That is the condition of the dis
pensary to-day. The facts given above
sustain my contention that the dis
pensary is in better condition to-day
than ever before. When I took charge
of the dspensary n March, 1904, the
dspensary's condition was shown by
the following statement compiled on
February 20, 1904:
Quarterly statement of state dispen-
sary Feb. %, 1904) 490,036 SO
1904:
Assets.
Cash in State treasury,
ruary %, 1904 :. :. s 1860 Is
Teams and wogons .. Cd 90
Supplies inventory Feb
ruary 20, 1904 :. :. :. 34,82S 0S
Machinery and office fix
lures :. =. =. =. e,31o o6
Contraband, Inventory
February 80, 1904).. 1,472 AZ
Real estate :. =. :. :. 52,SG0 sc
Merchandise in hands Of
dispensary, Feb. 20,
1904 :. =. 8. 49,. :. 4OO,55s SIS
Merchandise Inventory
of stock at State dispen-
sary Feb. %, 1904 490.03G 60
Suspended accounts. :. 1896 "a
Personal accounts due
State for empty barrels
alcohol, etc. 8. :. ;. $3.50 7s
Total E. =. $1,O12,537 90
Liabilities.
School fund :. ;. .. IS 519.664 12
Personal accounts due by
State for supplies whis-
keys, wines, beer, alco-
hol, etc ). :. .. :. >. 492,s73 sc