davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-07

II. 3apiteL
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III enbli6 einmal tpieber Die
O. Gonns. Die fleine linbens
grippe biloete ben einaieen
sriinen Sled, ben 9abp BON ibrem Sem
iter aus ieben tpnnte. Der DOE Marfts
plab, ben hi Dienitass uno Jreitaas
3Drbe. 9uben unb 8auerufrauen nit
sroben Reeenidirmen belebten. fpt aes
rabe feinen febr erfreuliden Wnbltd fir
iemanb. Der setuDbnt III I'm @ommsr
auf frifde N~aienpldbef MnS buftenoe
Mpienbostetts ternieber tufeben.
Mit einem leiien Stufser lteb Die
iunse Srau Den p%erbin1noen GInpors
bang fallen unb tpanife fid tn oas
3imr,er suriid.
Muf ibrem fleinen N(ftt am anberen
Jeniter. mo ibr Shreibf ih ftano. mar
ibr 2ieblingsplab. @lf oieier Site
aus iiberiab man Die Egbaufee, Die
9orit gu feiner galoppt babn bennbte.
Sic liebte es iiber afldk ihn auf benz
ftDnen. lansseftredten 4ollblut bahins
ftiirmen gu feben. 81 9er3 fAlug
bod in Der 9offnuns, ed ipiiroe hinaufs
fdauen, iie am SCENTED ertennen uno
griiben. Mber tpie ieI n ridtete fth
isin Bid auf aas iebn E4tiae @siidts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-07

! YaNe smr IReiic in's MmsIanS Be.
iorat 8. @ait,e, Rr. Alb, cit-@aIti.
mOre-s trahe aabe Goitamboaie-slse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-07
RETURNS, INDICATE SUCCESS OF
THE REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE
BY AGopD MAJORITY.

PARKERsBURG, W. Va. Nov u
Complete returns from Roane county
give woodyard (Rep) for Congress in
Fourteenth district 500 majority over
Hardman (Dem), a gain Of 100 major.
lty. GilmeFcounty, ten out of fifteen
precincts give HaTdman tDem.) nor
nal Democratic majority of $50. JACK.
son county gives woodward (Rep) SOC
majority. Writ county gives Woodyarl
(Rep.' majority of 100, a Republican
gain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-07

SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
REDEEMED BY A LARGE IllslQBII

Virginia district did itself proud er-
day by giving the handsome n Ss
votes Judge Dent his Democratic he vic
complete Mr. tuGiss carried nine of e een
aioes He made remarkable noads
counties majority for Judge Dent being only 800 10
Hampshire county fell tng from the Demo
cratic only the State with fcar figure noy
The fate Democracy is settled Virginia No longer
has gaust of a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-07
.MR. HUBBAaD'S MAJORITY WILL
REACH CLOSE THE 1900 MARK

Hon VIM the congratulations of his friends
today carrying Virginia district by large oHyear major
majority nearly 1000 against 3O40 majority for Cap
His majority would have been considerably larger
succeeded decevnp the labor people in
paradg Of being against eghthour law
efforts Of Dem uarGs majority is very
satisfactory will Washington backed by substantial majority
That something TO be proud Of
appreciates the handsome vote received
3terday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-07
President Roosevelt's Administration
Endorsed by the People Yesterday
Electing Republicans Everywhere

WASHINGTON, Nov. with a
majority 0f between sixty and eighty
iii the National House Of Representa-
tives, when they expected only fifty,
with Legislatures elected that will In
sure their continued control of the
United States Senate, with Republi-
can State tickets chosen in eighteen
states and with the opposition canii-
dates beaten in new York and Mas
sachusetts, the Grand Old Party is
somewhat jubllant over the result Of
yesterdays election. Talking it all
around, the result can be construed
In no other way than an emphatic el-
dorsement Of President RoosevelHs
policies. His personality cut a large
figure in the campaign. He urged 4
return Of Republican Congress so
that reforms upon which he is work
ing might not be hampered or delayed
and the people have complied with mis-
,iesiress His hands will be upheld by
Congress Of lhis own party during
the remainder Of his term in the White
House.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-07

4 WASHINGTON, Nov THE Presi.
dent is delighted with the outcome of
the election. In administration circles
there is disposition to give most Of
The credit to Secretary Root for the
result in New York. Another feat
IRE commented Ipon is tlie~railure of
the Gompers labor movement. Every
one Of the Congressman whom the Ia,
Dor party marked out specially Inr q.
sfeat Shasi been reelected with g!le ex-
ceptlon Of WadswortK, Of NeA York,
and Babcock; of Wisconsin. Regret is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-07
Returns Show That Republicans ave
Won Everything in Sight III West
Virginia Majority in LegisIature
CONGRESS-

CONGRESS
First-W p. Hubbard 1919
seeOnd-e, G. sturglss, R.l 2e75
iThtrd-Jos H. Gaines > $500
Fourth-H, c. Woodyard $500
Ftfth-Jas 4. Hughes 1900
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-07

stusss CountTeS
County
preston 4. . Il. ..sssssq 2000
tA,nerol .... ..... .....sss2s.s GOO
Berl&ley,...
Tucker
Parbour s
ep
Taylor =
Dent coartes
County Malalis
pandnnb s. 81, .. 81. - ,. 1i......., 300
Pendleton ~
Hampshire w
HARDY. aoP
Total maioriies ~.
Net majority 81 MI spzs -P''
victory and Repunfcan
principles senefay stues fought h csmpasn strictly NE
principles Tie part, peqonats great victory and
..-lr mula --ln-en- --.u-lon- -nn s--
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-07

expressed BY Republican leaders that
the constitution for the new State of
Oklahoma will be drafted by Demo.
Gratis. Arizona and New Mexico reject
ed the proposed joint Statehood
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-10-27

The fact that veteran railroad men
ARE NOW EXTENDING y ABOUT
$500 900 FOR FIVE MILES OR TRES
TIE AND BRIDGEWORK ALONE,
which is part of the railroad now In
progress of construction to this. port,
is a demonstration OF their belief id
the city's future,
The value OF city property is stead
lily increasing. The business thus far
OF new Wholesale house here, The
Cunningham Grocery Co., has exceed
ed their expectations, !. and other bus
mess houses are sharing In the gen.
eral prosperity. Among them are the
following:
COOMBS &, COMPANY.
This Is the oldest lumber firm in
Apalachicola, and Mr.. J. N. Coombs,
the senior member, Is one of the oldest
and best known lumber. men in the
State, having come to Florida, from
Maine. about 1872. He entered at
once into this business, and through
his untiring energy and thorough
mastery of 1t, he has worked himself
up from log-cutter, in the '7O's, to
one of the largest. manufacturers in
the State. His ability as q successful
saw mill man Is recognized through
out the entire State, and to him is
attributed much of the advancement
OF the sawmill man of today.
Mr.. C00mbs came to Apalachicoia
In 1878, and with Mr.. Mctlvane pur-
chased the old Sunny South" mills,
which had been idle number of
years, but under the new management
were soon in full operation again.
With the starting of these mills. Ana.
lachicola seemed to awake from her
long slumber and take on new life.
These were the only mills in Apalach-
icola, and practically the only indus.
try OF the town; but from this time
on Apalachicola has forged her way to
the front, and is town of many nos.
sibilities.
Mr.. Coombs holds large interests in
the mills at Carrabelle and Franklin.
Fla, and has general supervision of
all In which he is interested. His
holdings Of real estate are also very
large. he owning much of the most
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-10-27

After Are which destroyed nearly
all the business portion Of the town,
several blocks OF three story brick
buildings were erected near the river
front. The owner OF one refused
$4,000 for q building lot on Water
street, so valuable had property be-
come. The city was athrob with the
exhaust OF congresses. the songs Of
the roustabouts, the whistles Of steam
freighters and tugs, as the cotton, the
wealth OF the South, was forced into
bales, loaded at the docks and freight.
cd away on the Gulf to go across far
waters to foreign factories. The
streets pulsated with the hurrying of
q cosmopolitan throng bent on piling
up wealth as by magic. The tide Of
business OF the port rolled higher and
higher until In 1860, Il reached the
s14.0O0,000 mark.
( Then came the paralyxing war, and
afterwards the swift development OF
Georgia railroads, until the hand OF
man and artificial highways had
robbed Apalachicola Of her birthright.
However. the town has weathered
the storm OF adverse circumstances
and now begins to set new sail and
to steer straight for the harb0r OF
success and prosperity. Where were
rotting docks we find new ones built
or In course OF erection, docks having
capacity OF thousands Of tons; where
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-10-27

lie acres OF shells piled high, from
packingh0uses and canneries whose
products are valued at $4,000 year;
where the village storekeeper waited
for, the chance customer, are mer.
chants directing the work of busy
statesmen: where we're vacant lots or
,in0ccupied houses are neat, commo.
dious, happy homes. hedged by cul.
tivated plants and shrubbery; where
grass grew In the streets, carriages
and wagons pass busily along shelled
ways.
Up the rivers which here And the
sea conditions are similarly improy.
ing. All industries farm.
Ing. timber cutting. tobacco raising.
truck farming and bee culture--are
prospecting. The turpentine products
OF this region, and the timber which
should and which will come down the
Apalachicola River, amounting to mil.
lions OF feet of the very finest cypress
and pine, must find q market through
Apalachicola. The lands in this yicin.
ity are known to- be as fertile and
as well adapted as any for tobacco.
cotton. and minor products, and these
products must seek an outlet through
the port OF Aapalachicola. The coming
Of the railroad, which will be operat.
ing trains within Ave or six months,
means q great bound ahead for this
region.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-10-27

were boats tied up and decAylna, we
see steamers and barges being loaded
and unloaded, handling an annual
commerce OF over q million and ahalf
dollars; where the tall pines formerly
stood one hears the noise Of the saw
and planning mills preparing the finest
OF lumber: where formerly was waste
Of marsh are the lumber yards and
dry-kilns with an annual output of
35,00O,0 900 feet; where were the tunhb-
ling walls and caved-in roofs OF ware
houses, men now store the necessities
of q prosperous city and many neigh
boring towns; where men reeled a few
nets In which they caught food for
the family. stand packing houses
which annually ship fish to the
amount OF $4,000; where were small
deposits of oyster shells scattered by
q few openers who supplied the town,
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-10-27
~ sssksSReesr~ ~ -. --.TyArssy--r = ~

valuable property in the city. The
Marine Ways, ia which he is interest
ed, are Of inestiihable value to the
city, capable of taking out the large
steamers OF tho river. TYRE, lib Well d.
sailing VESSELS, and furnishing work
for many men. He Ia also large
owner In the submarine cable line be,
tween this city and Carrabelle.
Ceombs u Company ship annually
about thirty million feet Of lumber
and timber. about twenty millions of
feet going to Europe and South
America. the balance to United States
ports. Their shipments are entirely
by sailing vessels and steamers load
ing at East Pass Besides their lumber
business, they are interested in sew.
eral other enterprises, making total
of about one-half a million dollars
THE CYPRESS LUMBER co.
Citizens of Apalachicola, visitors to
the "Bay City, lumber men and deal
ers In Cypress work throughout the
country need no introduction to The
Cypress Lumber Company. who estab
lished their present complete plant In
1883.
To strangers, Into whose hands this
article may find its way, we will EN-
deavor to make plain the work done
by this Company. a8RsN #
Commencing at the growing Cypress
tree which Is found in the swamps adj
joining the Apalachicola river and It's
tributaries, gangs of men are sent
nearly year previous to the time 1t is
desired to cut the tree. These men
deaden the tree, when It Is cut 1t will
float. A green Cypress tree will sink
to the bottom Immediately. The logs
obtained from these trees are RATED
together and floated to the company's
booms. which have a capacity Of hold
ing 10000 logs. From there the pro-
cess of manufacturing commences
The mill in which they are sawn has
two band saws of improved pattern
and capable Of turning out the finest
OF work. The piling ground for the
immense amounts of lumber turned
out, II extended in a straight line,
would make tram way over mile
in length with lumber piled at an
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-10-27

Y7T I'D true saying that In the
N struggle OF cities for commercial
supremacy geographical position
III Is Of the first Importance APP
49, plying this to the little city OF
Apalachicola, II will be seen why
this natural gate OF commerce, from
the earliest coming Of trade was one
Of the most important Gulf ports. All
the country adjacent to the Apalachi-
cola River and the navigable part OF
the Flint and the Chattahoochee
poured its wealth OF field and forest to
this port till agents from great Amer
lean centers. from English ports, and
from all the cotton manufacturing
points OF the world came here to buy
up the great cotton and lumber out
put For their home industries. Apa-
lachicola ut this time was second
only to New Orleans as cotton port.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-06
Singing For Nothing a Year.

Writing of the trials and tri5ulations
OF American singers who go to europe
to gain recognition, Mildred Aldrich in
the Theater Magazine says:
ITO most singers who have sought
recognition abroad there is but one
drawback to the European career. 1t
is not love of hame that lures them
back to the United States. 1t is money.
1t looks fine to put de lopera' or de
POpera Comique' on ones visiting
card, as is the habit in Europe, but
there is another side to it. Many a
debutante has sung at the Opera Co
mique for nothing, some have paid, and
some have had the magnificent salary
of 200 francs a month Dust shy of $40.
One of the most prominent debutantes
at the opera saw 5000 francs paid over
for her debut. and one woman who
was there two years as a regular mem
Der of the troupe earned 6.0Q0 francs q
year ($25 a week.. and she VAS con.
sidered favored. Cities like Bordeaux
often get debutantes at 800 francs
$500 a month. and in theaters of that
sort singers provide their own cos
tunes, so it is small wonder that. hay
ing got ones education, one wants to
earn money in the United States
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-06

Miss. Mary Brasch, a sister of Mrs.
III. a. Boylan, arrived Wednesday
from Fort Dodge, Iowa. and today
the ladies will leave for the resery.-
tlon west of Chamberlain to take up
their residence on claims.
VIM. Koch has made d contract
with Paoutsch Bros. for the sale of
his agricultural implement and har-
ness business, including the large
building in which the business is
conducted. and an invoice of the
stock of goods is now being made.
Nh Koch has also concluded a pretty
big real estate deal, which goes in
as part of the transaction. having
bought the 920 acre ranch belonging
tn Paoutsch Bros and for which he
paid s32. 200, an average of s35 pei
acre. The land is IN Prosper town
ship and is known as the John An
derson ranch.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-06
He Was In Such IA Hurry.

A a who has resided in Cairo told
this tale as AN illustration of the dill
atory ways of Arabian trades people:
"a certain gentleman ordered a
swing to be erected in his garden for
the use of his little boy. aged six. He
waited and waited, but the swing new
er arrived. In due course of time that
boy grew up to mans estate and be-
came himself the father of Il little boy.
When his son was six years old he
remembered how his own father had
ordered a swing to be made for him.
So he called on the tradesman. who
lived at his gate. and asked him to
send up the swing that had been order
ed twenty years before. The ma
agreed to do so. The little boy be-
coming inpatient after three weeks,
his father called again and remon-
strated with the Arabian as to his dill
a%toriness. The indignant tradesman
replied that he could not really under
take to serve any one who was in
such a fearful hurry"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-06
SUPERFICIAL
Secret of Power Lies In Intensity of
Emotion.

Secret of Power Lies In Intensity of
Emotion.
Superficial sentiment is without vital
influence. The secret of power lies in
the Intensity of emotion. but especially
30 In poetry, art and literature. BY no
hocus pocus can artists and writer's
adequately depict what they do not
feel. There should be a thermometer
Of temperament as well as for temper.
AZURE. Feeling and emotion have their
degrees. We are serene when our feel.
ings are i'll the temperate zone. indiI
nant when we pass eigllty-three. fu'-
Gus when we reach blood heat, mad ut
boiling point. When feeling falls be-
low so we become Indifferent. and
when it reaches freezing point we Arc
heartless. An emotion That does uo:
attain the snventy-siNth 0cgree is hMrl
ly worth recording, AT simmer beat
the rarest flowers begin to bloom and
nature becomes poetic While the tenn
Derate is the proper sphere for pure
eason and scientific observation. it Is
rarely, if ever, proper for the highest
achievement in any art. In the World
of art Imagination and feeling ure not
content With IL serenity that touches
the borders of Indifference. The crea-
tive instinct is never effective unless
at a certain pitch of enthusiasm. 1t is
the sharp, clear. brilliant current of
thought that celebrities the brain. But
an idea is worthless unless we can find
a form to hold it. In the best work
idea, form and feeling appear to tile
beholder as one. An electric bolt seems
a cold thing, yet a stroke of lightning
will consume more at one fash than
an ordinary fire would consume in az
hour.-Francis Grierson in Critic.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-06
READ AND YOU WILL LEARN

That the leading medical writers and
teachers of all the several schools OF
practice endorse and recommend, in the
strongest terms possible, each and every
ingredient entering into the composition
of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia,
catarrh of stomach, vliver complaint"
torpid liver. or biliouSness. chronic bowel
affections, and all catarrhal diseases of
whatever region, name or nature. 1t Is
also q specific remedy for all such chronic
or long standing cases of catarrhal affec-
tions and their resultants, as bronchial,
throat and lung diseases Except consump-
tom accompanied with severe coughs. 1t
is not SO good for acute colds and coughs,
but for lingering, or chronic cases it Is
especially ef1icacious in producing per-
feet cures. 1t contains Black Cherrybark,
Mandrake root and Queens root-all OF
which are highly praised as remedies for
all the above mentioned affections by such
eminent medical writer's and teachers as
Prof. Bartholow, of Jefferson Med. Col
lege; Prof. Hare, of the Univ. of Pa;
nett Med. College, Chicago: Prof. John
King, NJ. d., late of Cincinnati Prof.
John M. Scudder, M. d.. late of Cincin-
natl; Prof. Edwin NJ. Hale. M. D., of
Hahnemann Med. College. Chicago, and
scores of others equally eminent in their
SEVERAL SCIlOOlS vi plACVlCc.
The uGolden 'edical Discovery" is the
only medicine put up for sale through
druggists for like purposes, that has any
zach professional endorsement-wOrth
more than any number of ordinary testt-
monials. Open publicity of its formula
on the bottle wrapper is the best possible
guaranty of its merits. A glance at this
publish d formula will show that Golden
Medical Discovery" contains no poison
Gus or harmful agents and no alcohol
chemically pure, triple-refined glycerine
beng used instead. Glycerine is entirely
unobjectionable and besides is . most
useful Ingredient in the cure of all stom-
ach as well as bronchial, throat and lung
affections. There is the highest medical
authority for its use in all such cases.
The "Discovery is a concentrated glyc-
eric extract of native, medicinal roots
and is safe and reliable.
A booklet of extracts from eminent,
medical authorities, endorsing its ingre-
dients mailed free on request. Address
Or. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-06
Property Shells.

'Waitef. where are those blue points
I ordered 81 half hour ago?'
Sorry, sir, but another gents usin'
the shells now. When he's done I'll
hurry your order right along."-phila-
delphia Inquirer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-10
THE WORD.

oh. a word is a gem, or a stone or
song,
Or flame, or a two-edged sword
Or a rose in bloom. or a swet per.
fume.
Or a drop of gall, is word.
You may choose your word like con
noisseur,
And polish it up with art,
But the word that sways. and stirs
and stays,
Is the word that comes from tn,
heart.
You may work on your word a thous
and weeks,
But it will not glow like one
That all unsought, leaps forth while
hot,
When the fountains of feeling run
You may hammer away on the anvil
of thought,
And fashion your word with care,
But unless you are stirred to tn,
depths that word
Shall die on the empty air.
For the word that comes from tn,
brain alone,
Alone to the brain will speed;
But the word from the soul finds {
broader goal
And that Is the word men heed.
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-10
LOYAL TO THE SCHOOLS.

Whatever criticisms may be made
of Pendleton. whatever complaints
may be lodged against her for lack OF
sentimentality, it is a pleasure to say
that she is loyal to her public schools.
The overflowing audiences which
have greeted the art exhibit held this
week for the benefit of the public
schools shows where Pendleton's
heart is located
The interest and attendance have
been encouraging to the noble women
who brought the exhibit to the city
The response of the public to the
worthy object has been hearty and un-
stinted. The income of the exhibit
will purchase perhaps two excellent
pictures for each room IN the public
school. thus laying the foundation for
a perpetually increasing art collection
In the public schools, and insuring an
Increasing love of art in THO succeed
ing generations which -snll4 pass
through the buildings in the coming
years.
This loyalty to the public schools
and to the women of Penuleton over
shadows a multitude of shortcomings
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-10

and the people of Pendleton. The
people look upon the city simply as a
place of busines-. ~h"~e is no home
attachment there t.,l Oe no home at
tachment where the almighty dollar
rules.
When the city hal is built, this rig
idity should be sweI away. A public
home should be designed and built,
The people should be made to feel
that they have some interest in the
city aside from paying taxes, 1t will
cost no more to build the right kind
of a building, and plans for a model
public building should be drawn.
Such city hall would do more to
create and perpetuate a common 10y
atty to the city and a home attach
ment than any other expenditure that
the city could make. 1t would be the
opening of the era of sentiment and
the dethronement of the dollar idol
There is much more in municipal life
than building sewers, pavement
streets. There is a sentimental side
to it. People love their home city as
they do their own home, in a measure
if it offers them any love or consid-
Grafton in return.