davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-26
BrcfbIumsu.

8lumen aus 8rotfrumen erregten
in benz Yariier "Salon des artistes
francais" bic srObte @ufmerffamteit
Ssn elmer 8itrine paren bic ~funitpols
len 9ebtlbe ausseiteQt, Die SrGulein
SuSdnne Mener aus Srptteig getnes
tet; bieIe tleinen 9unitperte gebeu
ni9t nlir bic Sorm Der bargeitelten
8lumen in Sierli6fter Weiie nieber.
iie erglGnsen au9 in Der nutirli9en
Sarbe. 90 ptrten lie aber ni9t ais
leere appien Der Natur, ionbern als
pirtli9e &unittperfe, unb Der ~fran5os
iif9e Staat bat einen berrli9en 3neig
nit Mpfelblitben fir bus 2uremburg=
Muieum angefauft. 5rdulsin Meper
eibt BON ibrer &unft fpleenbes Bib:
r3uerit betrieb i9 bas Mpbeliren
nur aus Spielerei unb formte iebr
plumpe unb ungefdidte Oinge. Damn
aber rei5te mid bic Nrbeit. SD per=
fu6te Elm 8eil4en gu fprmen. 49ts
unbfe9Siemal muBte id es neu be.
stnnen, ebe IS mir 9elang. Damn
aber folgten balb Sr9ibeen, &oIen.
Mpfelbliitben. Weit auberprbent ih
feinen pinieln tplurirte ia me, re
8lumen, unb AUDI ba gelang es mr.
balb, bic Sarteiten Huancen barsuite
len. Snopifden babe i4 aber meine
neutrality-suspicious. boIfommen ae=
Gnbert. 3uerft tnete id nit meintn
5ingern cine Mense Seig bon a.=
pDbnlidem 8rpt. SIT bann bas &C.
merse sefdmeioig senus, 10 taude i9
Is in bic perfhiebenen GarbfliiHistei-
ten, bic id gu meiner 4rbeit braude.
unb aus ben perf4ieben sefdrbten
Seisftiden ftelle i'd bann meiw Blu,
men 3ufammen.A
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-26
Yte SpIe tteI 10 etaenthumltn. puB

Dte 9pIe tteI 10 etaentbtmItdp, puB
Der pbere She'll benz S9neibermeifter
auf benz &iiden lag, pdbrenb bic bei>
ben 8eine tpie Die Pel5boa elmer Sa<
me BORN re6ts uno linfs berunterbin,
gen. Sus S9neiberlein fpar 10 iiber-
rai9t, baB er gang itumm on ii9
b%erunteriab unb fi9 babel eritaunt
eintge Nlule langiam i'm ii9 ielbft
hrebte, als penn er feline auf 70 merfs
triirbise Weiie ertporbene 9oienboe
lem gan5en Publifum aeigen polte.
8on neuem erbrDbnte Der Saal BON
benz Qd6en Der 4npeienben. unb bas
mertpiirDtgite mar, Dab nun aud Der
quite Meiiterfne9t, Der biefe Wirtung
ieines @urfs gar nidt ertpurtet bate.
in bas @elG6ter e%SSimmte, als CT
ieinen 9esner 10 f3Dn betorirt fab.
Oas G9neiberlein aber nabm Die
CUR 3ebrabpu g~epOrbene 3ebrubOis
bebutla am bon ieinem 9alie uno fals
tete iie fem iduberli3 pOr ii@ uuf
Dem St10e 3i1dmllen.
Sm Saale mar grpbe Sttae ein9es
treten, benin bic Yarteien unb bas
publifum paren sefpannt, ME nunz
mebr Der Serr &i9ter bort pben auf
feinem @tuble ben mertpiirbigsn
proaeB entIGeiben piirbe.
8ei bteier Gnti9eipung fam pieosr
bic gan5 ber5li6e art u%nieres Gbefs
our @eltung. 3uerit panbte er iiA an
rem 8eflagten unO mics ibn barauf
bin, bab Die Sa9lage 10 auBerorbents
li9 fpmii9 getpeIen lei, Dab Der Be-
flagte, penn er iel6It unter ben 3u-
f6auern ii3 befunben bate, in Der
ndmli6en 0eiIe mitgela9t baben
piirbe; er babe bies ia aud einge>
ieben unb i9liebli9 iel6it mitgeld9t.
@ppiel i9 buppn peritebe, fuhr Der
Gbef fort, lit Der Stoff ettpas fnupp
setpeien, 10 baB cine anbere 6oie gar
ni3t aus Dem Stpff gei3nitten tper=
ben fpnnts. Su Der Stoff Elm &C.
f9enf mar unb sic bic Spie i6pn 10
freunbf6aftli9 Dem &lGser CUR @ers
fiigung geitelt buben, 10 f3la9e i4
por, baB sic benz 8ldger bic 9uie
gu @igentbum ii~bertragen. Oafiir
tpirb bann Der &lGger auf ben Ma9s
lpbn per5i9ten, Die &lage suriids
5ieben unb bic Soften ii6ernebmen.
@uf bieis Weiie ift Der Streit am be-
item aug Der @elt eef9dfft, urb beio.
Yarteien fDnnen in Srieben unb
@inigtsit ben Sibungsiaul perlafen.
Sas aIes trug Der Gbef in ieiner
liebenstpiirbigen gepinnenben Dirt 10
nett por, baB bic Yarteien ben @er>
elei9sborf6lag ipfort annu6men. Die
Soften bes Yro5efies puren MIR 9es
ring, bd Der &ldger i'm Nrmenre6te
flagte. Der @erslei9 tpurbe 81 ben
Seri6tsaften beurfunbet, unb bann
ging Der &ldger nit benz 8efldgten
friebli9 aus benz Saale unb fofort
in bas gsgeniiberliegenbe @irtbsbuus,
no mad alter beutI6er Site Die 8ers
5rbnung 9efeiert purbe.
@eitbem 1T Elm @ierteljdbrbunbert
babin gegangen, unb mdn9es SrDpfs
den @afer tit in Dem 5lufe, an benz
bas StGbt6en liegt, bindbgeflofen
gum alien Batter 3bein, Der es mel.
ter trug in bas grobe peite 8eltmeer.
Dim @benb fub i'd gang title in benz
fleinen @%irtbsbaufe gegeniiber benz
alien 9eri9tsgebGube. Sriiben pirb
Der Gbef ni9t me9r SufammenlGuten,
unb mid biinft nit einem Male, als
Of bic Meni9en beute nii9terner,
ernfter unb fdlter geiporben ieien uls
tie 2eute bon ba5umul. limb nit Dem
Wafer bes Jlufes sogen audi meine
9ebanfen in bos grobe ipeite Meer,
in bas Steer Der Grinnerung.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-31
Toin the procession that is coming to IHE
TerRuNE office to subscribe for The TRIBUNE
10 pay back subscription.

10 pay back subscription.
An unknown but evidently very human
editor thus defines gentleman. "A man that's
clean inside and outside; who neither looks UP
10 the rich nor down to the poor who can lose
without squealing and who win without
Dragging; who is considerate of women,
children, and old people, who is too brave to
lie, too generous to cheat, and takes his share
of the world and lets other people have theirs. :
The Minneapolis Journal ntimates that
fhe seventh district has generous allowance
of places on the state ticket and is still after
more Such men as c. l.. Brown Il. L. Young,
Frank Clague J. F. Jacobson and Julius
Schmah will continue to be pushed to the
front no matter where they come from. Then
again, there is something about political con-
ditons in district made up of small cities and
agricultural communities like the seventh that
brings out the very best men, and develops
them. Men are known intimately, and when
one aspires to political preferment, he must
have the confidence Of the people or he will not
be ad vanced.
The wage contract between the coal
miners and operators expires today, and the
country is again threatened with coal strike.
If strike is declared, the greatest sufferers
will be the consumers. Such labor troubles
these work too much Of hardship of persons
who are not to blame for them, and do
nothing to settle them Last time, vigorous
public opinion acting thru President Roosevelt
settled the coal strike, but such a method is
always too slow, Some kind of a compulsory
court of arbitration should be established to
settle labor troubles that arise between such
giants as the miners union and the operators
association.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-31

It is said that ]. F. Jacobson will soon an
ounce himself receptive candidate for the
Republican nomination for governor AS we
have said before, we believe Jacobson to be the
strongest man the Republicans can nominate,
tho many other good men are mentioned,
There is danger, however, that there NAV vet
be squabble for the Republican nomination,
and If so, we expect to sec Jacobson absolutely
refuse to allow his name to go before the con-
venton
AS an aftermath of the New York insur-
ance investigation, District Attorney Jerome,
New York has been severely criticized for not
prosecuting some of the high insurance officials.
In speech at banquet recently, he talked
back to his critics, and said that some people
were becoming hysterical in their demands
for prosecutions He stated that prosecutions
could not be undertaken without evidence, nor
could they be undertaken if certain kind of
wrong doing was not defined as crime bv the
statutes. Jeromelke many another conscien-
tious official the country over-is in the bust
of enforcing the laws 365 days III the year,
and yet when matter like these insurance dis
closures come along, there are always whole
lot of people that want to see everybody rail
roaded off to prison whether is any law or logic
for them going there. Take the matter of con-
tributnons to political parties 1t is wrong that
poicy-holders' money should be spent for this
purpose, yet there is no law against it, and it is
even conceivable that insurance official
might make a campaign contribution from the
hest of business and patriotic motives. A cam
paign contribution is an entirely different
matter from yellow dog fund used to bribe
and yet fund to hire attorneys to
urge insurance Legislation legislatures in
perfectly legitimate Jerome, however, has
yielded in so far that he has had George w.
Perkins arrested and will test the legality of
political contributions. Thru Mr.. Perkins,
$4,000 was contributed to the Republican ma
tional committee.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-31

The Pioneer Press thinks that the raiIroad
rate reduction proposed by the Railroad and
Warehouse Commission will do the shipper no
good as it amounts to little for each one
while it will cripple the railroads. Yet when
the Great Northern reduced grain rates the P
P the day of osperity had come for the farmer
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-31
NJ ORRIS CITY MILLS
BRING YOUR WHEAT TO US AND GET THE
MARKET PRICE FOR ANY MILLING VIII

We sell Superior and Monitor Double Disc Drills
to the 0
made They will work equally satisfactory
groun
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-17
BRYAN, THE RADICAL

AT least, w. J. Bryan intends that
the democrats shall know just where
he stands on the Issues of the day be-
fore they nominate him for president
by reclamation two years in advance
OF the convention. In the past few
years a few Of the more conservative
democrats have been consoling them
selves with the theory that Mr.. Bryan,
with advancing years and. in view of
the prosperity Of the country under the
gold standard, had come to the conclu-
sion that the free and unlimited coin.
age Of silver was an impracticable
dream. In his London interview, how
ever, Mr.. Bryan declared that he was
more radical than ever and that he was
still firm in the conviction that the
country would be more prosperous
under pinetallism than under the sin
gle standard. He declares that he has
not changed his position on any public
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-17
A TRIUMPH OF sEAMANsHlP.

Chicago Evening ost:-The safe ar
rival Of the floating dry dock Dewey at
olongapo. in the Philippines, marks
one of the most notable achievements
in seamanship Of either ancient or
modern times.
To the landsman the towing of such
an immense, unwieldy bulk through
10000 miles OF water excites interest
but not wonder. for the landsman nat
urally thinks that anything that floats
has simply to be hitched to something
powerful enough to draw or to drive
1T. and natural forces will attend to the
rest.
But to the man Of the sea the long
voyage Of the Dewey will be ever
memorable. He knows what Difficult
ties lay in the way between Norfolk
and far off Subig Bay. He knew the
tremendous power needed to overcome
the resistance the water offered to the
blunt prov of the Dewey, how easily
the winds can part the strongest haw-
sers. what little chance the dry dock
would have had in severe Atlantic
storm or far eastern typhoon
So the seaman doffs his hat to the
maritime skill that carried the Dewey
safely through all dangers and diff
culties, and the landsman will do vel
to follow his example.
Perhaps the most picturesque part
of the Dewey journey was It's passage
through the Suez canal For some
hours all other traffic was suspended.
Here and there actual alterations in
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-17
ANTI.PAss IN IOWA.

New York Evening Post:-The tail
is certainly wagging the dog In Iowa.
when officials resign their offices rath-
er than give up their railroad passes.
To be sure, the specific instances are
only two in number-the mayor Of
Tama, which Is Secretary Wilson'S
"home town." and the treasurer Of
Mason City. But there must be thou
sands Of other statesmen standing
doubtfully today on the brink of the
same Rubicon. The mayor Of Tama
was able to declare frankly his speci-
ffc reason for resigning. because all his
townsInen knew that he held his pass
as grain dealer apd not as mayor. An
official who enjoyed his free transpor-
tatfon strictly ex off1cio would have to
be unusually cool to give it as excuse
for his resignation. 1t is reported from
Iowa that the cost of special elections
to AL vacancies will equal the entire
value of free transportation used by
ofticeholders for the year. We do not
quite understand whether the implica-
ton is that the new anti-pass law is
a poor piece Of business or that the
'resigning officials are culpabIe for i'm
posing this extra tax on the state. But
the Iowa taxpayers may at least be
comforted by the thought that the re-
lief Of the railroads from the old gra-
tuities may some time lead them to
yield to the demand for lower rates.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-17
okLAAoMA's FUTURE POLITICS,

st. Louis Globe-Democrat:- There
Is much discussion Of how the new
state Of Oklahoma, of which Indian
Territor- Is to be part, will vote In
future political contests. 1t is unlike
ly that Oklahoma will be bourbon
preserve or petrification. Oklaho-
ma was not born with moss on its
back In ratio of growth it leads the
march and, in the nature of things,
will not choose to be a dead one In
politics. The partisan chokedamp that
sometimes has settled down on state
will find no lodging place In the new
conner. As a territory Oklahoma has
usually been republican. It's congress-
ional delegates have been republican
except once. when the democrats and
populists fused on free silver popu-
list. Usually the legislature has been
controlled by republicans. Some of
the tribes Of Indian Territory are
strongly republican. In southern sec
tions Oklahoma is next to democratic
region. but there Is no proof that bour-
bonism will reign even there.
The antecedents Of a state like Ok
lahoma, founded in a high spirit of
enterprise and marked from the first
by phenomenal vigor of growth, indi-
cate that it will weigh political ques-
tons on their merits and support what
1t conceives to be deserving. That
course will satisfy republicans. They
can we'll afford to stand pat on that
proposition. But voting 'er straight on
the strength Of old prejudices is not
good for republicanism, nor will 1t be
good for Oklahoma. Rich in mineral
and industrial, as we'll as agricultural
resources. the new state can help or
hurt itself by it's action on political
policies as they arise. Republicans are
hopeful of Oklahoma because from
birth 1t has looked like that kind of a
youngster. Its politics will not be sod
den unless 1t changes In spirit and
aims. Oklahoma Is not an inviting
field for anything that Is played out.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-17
THE ICE TRUsT.

The ice business in Kansas City is
profitable, at least 1t has proven so for
ex-State Senator W. F. Lyons The
public are kickers and always think
that the price of ice is too high, ac-
cording to the statements of number
of the ice men who have been brought
into prominence during the past few
weeks, but in the radical wave of re-
form sweeping over the country the ice
men were not forgotten. Toledo, O.,
started the ball rolling and some Of
the principal officers of the ice trust
were sentenced to pay heavy fines and
imprisonment. Other cities followed
the example and a number Of investi-
cations are in progress. Even at the
national capital it is charged that a
conspiracy to increase the price of ice
has been entered into and a4number of
the officials Of ice companies have
been indicted and warrants issued for
their arrest. Officials in Kansas City
a few days ago determined to investi-
gate the charges that exorbftant
prices were being charged for ice. One
OF the men who has given testimony Is
Mr.. Lyons. Mr.. Lyons says that he
has Increased the price Of ice twice al
ready this summer. not because of an
agreement with other ice companies,
but because he heard that they were
going to raise the price Of ice and he
was not in the business as a philan-
thropist but wanted to get as much as
possible for his ice. Mr.. Lyons started
In the Ice business with $500 capital in
1900 and the following year cleared
$4,000, according to his testimony
Since then he has continued to make
money and now owns a plant valued at
100000, with as much more in sight
The price of ice now is so cents hun.
dred in that city and Mr.. Lyons says
that 1t is still too low. Really the PEG.
pie ought to be willing to pay few
cents per hundred more in order that
Mr.. Lyons and the other ice dealers
might make what they call fair profit,
A han million profit in six years on an
investment of $500 does seem pretty
good interest to most people but 1t now
seems too little for the ice man. Mr.
Lyons need not have added that he
was not in business as philanthro.
pist. People might have guessed it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-17
LEARNING TO LIKE TO WORK.

New York Commercial: Another
important step toward "civilizing" the
Indian by compelling him to work will
have been taken when the allotment
of lands of the Grow Indians, now In
progress in Montana Is completed. It
is provided In the law under which the
government buys from the tribe some-
thing more than 100000 acres that
the money shall be held In trust for
the Indians and expended for their
benefit. Irrigation works are to be
built and agricultural implements and
cattle purchased. 1t is provided that
in the building Of canals the Indians
may be employed, thus being permitted
to earn over again their own money,
as 1t We're. Completed canals and
herds and equipment are to become the
property Of the tribesmen, to whom
lands are to be allotted in severalty
upon the portion Of the reservation re-
naming. This done. ration day" will
have ceased to exist, except as mem
DRY for the Crows.
Once an important nation among
the Indians, the Crows languished after
the incentive to effort was taken from
them. The issue" Of supplies by the
great father in Washington was too
much of snap" for even a once
mighty huntsman to overlook. Tho
Crows took to leading the simple.
which also was the idle. life, with the
declined to the shadows Of their form
err selves. Illustrating the truth of the
saw that Satan finds some mischief
still for idle hands to do" their retro
gression dated from the coming of "ra-
ton day." Now, the era of their rec
lamation is to dawn when they are
compelled to work in order that they
may thrive. 1t is problem of the
second generation that the government
Is solving-a problem not less vexing
because the government has been re-
1t now must seek to remedy. The rich
father has brought his son in idleness
to manhood would be reprehended
We're he to place chisel In
his hand and commanded him 10
strive or starve. Knowing this
the government Is seeking, and
for some years has been seeking
to prepare the way for the final with
drawal Of direct pecuniary support
In the preparation of their own lands
for their own best use, therefore, the
Indians are to be taught the lesson OF
Industry, gradually. 1t is to the credit
Of the Indian that he is learning to like
to Work.
There are many. versed In the ways
of the plains Indian, who believe that
he never will become a farmer In the
sense Of the word that limits it to the
tilling of the soil. He takes readily
to the raising of live stock and is be-
ing taught the incidental art Of rails
Ing winter feed. Then the government
will expect him to ship enough beet
and mutton and wool and hides to sup
port himself and his family. The
temptation to idleness will have beer
replaced by an incentive for something
nearly akin to real work.
The lesson is not new. 1t has beer
learned in many a family just as now
1t Is being taught to the simple minded
Crows. 1t is the lesson that we must
work II we are not to decay. and thai
removing the incentive for labor is moi
always a real kindness.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-17
THE INTERURRAN PROPOSITION.

The question most generally dis
cussed by the business men of Ottum-
wa today has been the status of the
interurban proposition, and as yet no
one has come forward to offer salts
factory solution of the problem. The
local committee has assured the proiec-
tors of the interurban railway that they
believe a two per cent subsidy would
quickly be voted by the citizens of Of
tumwa while they regard the voting Of
three per cent tax problematical.
They have therefore, recommended a
two per cent tax. This proposition has
been declined and the representatives
of the interurban company have left
the city.
What is Ottumwa going to do
about it? Are we going to lay
back and say that Ottumwa does
not care very much for an interur-
ban, anyway, and let the project die
from lack of interest on the part of
the people, or are we going to say that
Ottumwa must have and intends to
have an interurban railway and there
upon take some definite and positive
action to bring about that result. Will
the sentiment of the people change so
CnaI three per cent lax proposition
can be carried, or will this city stand
on the two per cent proposition and
go without an interurban railway I'M
less we can get one for that amount
Of subsidy? Here are, in fact, a num-
Der of hard problems for the citizens
of Ottumwa to determine and they
should be determined rightly and at
the earliest possible moment. The
amount OF $4,000 which is the differ
ence to the Ottumwa community be-
tween 2 per cent and three per
cent tax is nothing compared with the
loss which this community will sus-
tain if the general project of securing
an interurban railway is allowed to
fail.
What are the citizens Of ottumwa
going to do about it?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-17

question or moderated his opposition
to corporate ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and has
nothing to withdraw on economic ques-
ticns which have been under consider
alton. He adds that free silver is not
an issue in the coming campaign and
to certain extent he is right. The
people have twice declared, emphat-
ically enough to convince almost every
one but Mr.. Bryan, that they would
have nothing to do with the free sill
yer scheme and were satisfied with the
gold standard The country has pros
pered and the democratic leaders know
that the people will again. vote the
same way on the same question. But
free silver will always be an Issue, and
an important one, so long as one of the
candidates for the presidency is pro
nounced advocate of that theory and
says that the country would be more
prosperous under bimetallisnl.