davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-22
iGStablirt 1880.
Wil9clun s. NeimbarSt,
Wr. 1913, gaeh,aonbaro .etrabe.
Vprf e(ajtiidle YrudIbGubcr,

Wcmsyprt cln'ttldje VrhdjbuHocr,
800 obIe Sober.
f6nnen Iaa uito gidtt ~getroaen ineroeft.
Nndj .Sart.@ Vanoer,
lucid,e uie rotten, ielbft bei'm gaoen nift.
SieieIben limb bon alien Ner3tet
bellens cmpi6biet
.Gr. bericttfai mif Neitella,. mic .out Eager;
sdnftfrbdnorr, tlnicrieitsbincen.
ipeidhe mn SpljfiNen. Srndpbaroer, .
70 drrduairi. bab feiile aeeptien Niinoen beitens
Suirieoen aeitenf itnb. fLts ttiv:tL. ~
g(Uc priibbdrSer, Nanoaeen nno Siittrit'
nelIs fpefnef parantirt. oub ie phfiefi. rns
dfts Ganberfte nno @eite algeterttaf.
Thy .ramrn iinS Simmer
inter sluiiicbt ben Dab. Nelitnrot oorbdupeil.
Wto, yeIspppn gpArtlaHo 1853,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-22
Baltimore Sampf Eafct 81.
llilte nnn hupcrlniiiac Wai.Yimie.)
&c gIrr. Sinnici VOlt bclDroctllo.
Tampicr yVirginia" tmcu), uNlnbana,"
fNr,,, Ceu,rNee

Inrnptcr uVtrgtitla" Lhchl, uHinpah'u,
WcurGia," ,Scnncice."
Sampler iubrcn tdGlif, Sonutn8s uilSeeIorl'
men, hon ocn oHat Ginic "Ytere, 9ir. 10-lS.
gigbt GtruGc, G.30 gbeloS. oircft itdd DID
lsnnliet ocs SiiocliS, &crbinhuna In OH
isoint Comfort nit nG. & 8. 9iictbabn Sad
jtinlnunp, &crbinbunD in Fortsmouib mil bent
mpilib uno WiIunta. IN gorfolf Nerbinonrlg
nil Scr ,Gtlnniic Goat Cine" giorfo,t uno
nciili6 ullb ~SIh 9omltniun Cine" nab Neps
bern, S%SufbinBton, re-, Rtdnloro, ia, ll1o
gtep. Y)orf,
Wabl8citei mad cnrupdilbem 8Ianr. .2lru'
ri1fc Muiiiicnj inner. elefiritbc YelelftliiG,
Snmpibci5utg, auien fret. Neierottie Ndiiitei.
simmer IN ben billet Niircdllr oer oNap Gtne. '
III. iO7. Sitg'uitimurcsS Giraffe, Nr. DOG lllo
sos. 2iabi. Giraffe. g, ". g.. Office, Siionft @de
Baltimore NH GuIOcrt Strabe, Gonttnentnl
Irnit Nniloing INTO Nlbdu8b's, 9r. 1903. Noro'
GGarlesi Strube.
Spbu D.. Sbcr,ptuo, ". Sropn, i.
Sice Rrdi. II. Sets pInIager. @et~ ia 'a9eHtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-22
Marplaab & Ycruialuanin n. 81.

2iee berlaNen 9lortb. gtbe.. II. Gal'gtr. 'Station;
7.30 Nprm. mao Yorf tdgli1, aiisaenoiftnteil
Ge.intus4.
$50 Gorm. mad Delta NUT Sonrfae8.
$50 8orm. nab gelatr tdsit6h ausgenouiuisn
GonrtueS.
1926 Wadrn. rad gori tosli1, a,isasnomueu
Gonlfags.
4.05 glodbnt. Ta1 Delta Tur Sonntue3.
ago yunm. mob Della tigli1, ausgeron'ireN
GoftrtagS. an.
6.0e gIbenSs mad gelair tdslih. ahseeHonp
men GunntngS.
II 90 Wbenbs nadb PeIair MIR Sonntaas.
1t.45 gbenbs nu6 9elair WltttiuodS nrb Sou'
ftdoS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-22
Baltimore bio Balm.
: aaoLlA. ID 9aaII@. alsaenomtmen eenniaas:

Grprcf5iioe ,Scoc etunSe nui Der stpnoc" bon
Camden > Citation nab Guibtngtcn an ASos
cbenidpen. 500 Born. bis 500 IbeItos, NIT
4udmun.S icrtt. 5riibcre slbiabrt bon UT.
Wai6iaoton, bcrIaNcn Mt. aopal Ct, 900.
no. 1850, FS.45, t04s, liO.56, !l1.53 Sor'
miitGaS, 2i2.10 li2.40, 1.55, +2.43. l35o.
ala, lt,b5. l5.56. 600. i6.b6, fs:16. *l0.b5.
tti.32 glhcnos: perI. 9amoeu Ct. 800, F6.tb.
1875. !7.20. 800, $3.50, 1000, 1000, III. 20
Nornitta9s. 1900 GadtS, 1905, 2t215.
400, ?I.05, 200. 800, 1908. 400, 40.
800, 1905, ?b.3b. 800. +6.l6. 1920, 100,
800. 1925, $1,000, 1905, lilo, flf.41
annapofis, ut. RobaI eiation.- !7.1O lno
?S.45 9Sorniitops, l5.55 gladlnl. SantoenaStdr
II. 20 uno 1000 0ormittugs, 1920 Nddni.,
?5.35 ltuo 600 Mbenos.
Srcberid, mi. JtobaI Citation, 2s.45, l9t,4s.
Yorut. Camden Stattoit. 1875, 1000. Y9.15
uni tQ.D0 Gorm., 1925, 1850 uno 1920 Nah'
Wiadsfter, Wt. RoboI. l7tO Eorut. l243.
1850 yindn., Camden, 1920 SottL, 1900,
800 iinb 400 9idtnt
@agerstnipn, Dt. Jtph1t eta, 40 gorit,
1856 yiadbht., Gurnocn SiuttUtt, 1000 SutntD
|. $50 nth 400 9iadnt.
Gnieptt. 9th uno Dit. Atrn, 9dnioen Station.
1895, 20t5 Nprnt, !i.26, 1850. 800, $3.50.
+ti.I5 NhenoS.
Curtis, g'ou. Camden eiailen, 1920 Sornt.
9nran, ut. JioOal, '2,l5 Niobnl.. GamoeIl.
1900 sind1m.
Nueal glme ainc mad Hbiiaoelpbia nno Se,p.
g)crf, nenrr Terminus at Irrtnno5ipan6tn'
tier StruBe, Yicu.Y)srI bcaucM Hndi potfiS,
Sbcufrfu tUb WridlGltcs = THRIFT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-22

btdub IN H1ni0eltf mo Wtt. JI~UbuI79IuIIUH uH
10 llbr 9tbcnos.
". unb Ntiuntics6itn an gSofentaGen; ",
mad Atiautic.Gitb tdqlid. vile 3ige palfei
In 9Silminptut; 6 bilt inSbehrr.
gbila. gftom., GunlocIlsS iattou. $500: $40
SorIu.. 2.20, 20. 10 yiddbru. MI siopdl Stny
2s.iO, is.2O Iorut., !2.25. 1918 Hahm.
Abctoecu Nttpm., 9dlioeu Gtotiott, LOO
giadm, $40 9beitoS: Mt 3lopal Citation.
n .0b gto6nt.. Sc. 10 Nberos.
glefernirltna bon Jiauu, in S6idf- ooer Var.
lors 9eagaotS, Speifes 8dteti etc. lueroen fthneli
beforei Der 1stcpbpm in alien feIgeiioel Wiueti'
Piircaitr. 0burless ino Sarutogu StraBes e.&
q. ggoIfe 1910, ooer lto. Sourtinlo 1901, Wit.
iiona(, ziation, 6. 4 y. mt. Sernon 1928:
Gambens Citation Observation-Disclosures 6. & y.
Sontb 1870, ODER DO, GopttlaHo 2726, uDo VT.
526, Siosgrodotua9.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-04
SCHOOL cAN,r BE CLOSED.
coleman Says Cove County Catholics
Can't Suppress Public school.

IAftorney General Coleman has written
20 some Of the people of Cove county that
4he public school there can not be closed
and sold by the Catholic Russians who
have secured control of the school board
aa1d are planning to convert the public
school into a parochial school
The Russian Catholic settlers have gone
into Buffalo Park school district in Cove
county in such numbers that they out
number the Protestants by three to one
Ehay have refused to send their children
10 the free school, held in a large two
story building in the district. and have
4.faces OF authority on the sehooi hoard
70 board is now controlled by the Rus
ans ana they nave announced that at
me next meeting of the board thew viii
sell the district school building The
Americans have protested against this
aCtion,
The Americans have learned that it is
the intention OF the Russians to have the
church, and converted into a parochial
school. The American children who would
teL-Ss 70 80 70 tue pssioehlai sehQoi would
then nave to erect for their benefit a
small school building The Buffalo Park
echQ3 building has been the pride Of
Cove county Tor a number of years. and
the residents of the district do NOT intend
80 permit the sale Of the building TO any
religious sect II it can be prevented 4
resident Of the district has written to the
attorney general asking If the sale OF the
building py the school board can be pre-
against the Russians is high. and that
trouble viii result from this sale even if
Ill IS within the law
IN reply to the letter. the attorney gen
eral has said that 1t will be contrary to
Jaw 70 sell the building He says that
4he law provides that a school board nav
sell e school building when the building
81 no longer necessary to the district .
IA there is one child in the district of
echool age and the parents Of the child
want it 10 attend the free school the
board can not sell the buiidinTs The
Russian school board may retaliate ~
refusing 70 employ capable teachers fo5.
the free SCHOOL but the board can not sen
6he building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-04
vIADUCT ON BRANNER.
Street Railway Decides to Build One
Over Tracks.

A viaduct over the Santa Fe tracks
at Branner street will be built by the
street railway company in the near
future. With the completion OF the
viaduct service on Second street will
be resumed and the cars routed to
Oakland over this line. The line on
and Seventh street will be used as a
loop for the street cars when q special
service IS maintained to the fair
grounds. At present these cars are
switched back and forth at Eighth
and Kansas avenues. Jackson street.
which is but little in use except for
switching. will have a regular service.
The only piece of track which the
street railway company favors tearing
up is the block between Fifth street
and Sixth avenue on Quincy street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral Of Judge Guthrie was
held from the house at o'clock
Tuesday. The services at the house
were in charge OF the Knights Tenn
plar and at the grave Orient lodge No
81. assisted by the grand officers. had
charge. The G. A r. also held short
services at the grave. Preceding the
services at the house Rev. s. S. Estey
of the First Presbyterian church made
a short address. The active pail bear
ers we're George w Veale sr. George
n. Kellan. J. D. Mcfarland. Charles
Stockholm. P. I. Bonebrake and NJ NJ
Miller. The honorary pail bearers
were John Martin. J. B. McAfee. J. p
Rowley. a. K. Rodgers, Charles Curtis
and A. w. Dana.
Alexander Martin died yesterday
morning at the Topeka state hospital
The body was sent last night to his
home IN Salina, where the funeral will
be held and the interment take place.
The deceased was 8 years old.
home, 1154 Buchanan street, Tuesday
at the age Of y years. The funeral
was held at the residence this after
noon at 1880 The burial took place
in Richie cemetery.
Mrs. Martha A. Steele died Of old
age at her home. 227 Michigan avenue
IN Oakland, yesterday afternoon. The
funeral was held from the residence
this afternoon at 3 O'Clock. The de-
ceased was rs years OF age. The In
terment took place in Topeka ceme-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-04

an acquaintance of Rosenberg, warning
that an attempt would be made TO as
sassinate the German emperor Herr
Geissler, German consul at Seattle, sub
sequently received q cabIegram from
Hamburg instructing him to investigate
Rosenberg's record here.
The Seattle police were called upon
to assist and the finding Of the plant in
the basement Of Rosenberg's house fol-
lowed The articles seized included more
than 200 bottles Of acids and explosives,
crucib1es, mortars, moulds, furnace, and
a large quantity of scrap iron. Rosen-
berg had lived in Seattle nearly Is years.
A Linotype Record Broken.
Salt Lake City. July All linotype
records were broken when Charles "A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-04
ALL WILL BE HEARD.
Commission WfIlTake Up second Class
Man Rules in the Fail.

Washington, July 4.nThe congress
sional commission to Investigate the
second class mail rules and regulations
of the postohice provided for under
the postodice appropriation bill has
informed Postmaster General Cortel-
you that 1t viii meet early in the
autumn and enter upon general hear
ings. Representatives OF the postof-
fee department and of monthly. week
" and daily periodicals of all classes
and commercial concerns interested
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-04
Honlne PIesona -.

Hays, Kan. July 4.-Flights OF
homing pigeons to Pittsbllrg, Pa. from
Hays have been so successful that
thirteen pigeons belonging to Charles
Wilson, East Liverpool, o. were lib
Grated yesterday ana took an imme-
date flight eastward. They We're fly
ing Wei together as far as they could
be seen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-04

wichita. Kas.. July &C. J. Cole
man, scientific lecturer known in
this and other western states, died
here yesterday, aged 80 years. He
came to this city four years ago from
Mound Valley, Kas- Mr.. Coleman
was born in StandfordviIIe, N Y. K.
B. Coleman, OF San Diego. Cal, is a
son OF the deceased.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-04
BOMB FACTORY FOUND,
But the Man Who Operated It Had
Departed.

Seattle, Wash. July Am house oc-
cupied until May 1. by August Rosen-
berg, a German bricklayer, the Seattle
police have found plant equipped Tor
making bombs and internal machines.
Rosenberg, who was mysterious IN all OF
his doings and was known as a man OF
anarchistfc tendencies. left Seattle May
for Hamburg, Germany. At about
that time the German government re-
ceived from a man in Seattle, who was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-04

Nicholas, a Herald operator. set los. 500
ems in eight hours. correcting his own
proofs. The type was nonpareil The
former worlds record, $4,000 ems, nom
pareil, WIS made by George A. Green,
Of Boston. at a competition IN Chicago
in 1895
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-04

viii be given an opportunity to Be-
heard. The postoflce department
yesterday began the keeping OF the
now given the second class privilege
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-04
Bigelow.s Nc 80 IIlm

IseavenWorth, Kan. July AIRS. Frank
e.. BigeloW Of Milwaukee, Wis. and DR.
5igeloW Of Chicago. wife and brother re-
eDscIvely Of ex-Erank G. Bige1oW Of NIL
szaukee, are in Leavenworth visiting the
20 was private, but Is said to have been
ely social.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-04
enemies Of the common people.

They pander to the organized few,
the two million trust members, and
are too cowardly to speak for the 70
million citizens, because the latter are
generally unorganized and do not have
committees to protest" to the pub
Usher. But it Is high time for the peo-
pie to take action regarding these
cowardly and misleading papers The
citizens want all the facts spread be-
fore them, so they can reach an intel
ligent conclusion on these subjects,
and the papers that suppress one set
of facts and, through fear of a trust,
make public only the prejudiced
statements OF that trust. should be
known and they can be known. Every
reader Of this article is urged to pur-
chase one or more prominent morning
papers of July 4th and afternoon pa
pers OF the same day. In smaller
cities with ne paper on the zth buy
the issue of the 3rd. If anyone of
article, you can know it as one of the
Smooth enemies" of the people. Sup
pose you write the publisher and ask
him why he fears to allow the cause
of the citizen to be presented in his
columns and why he allies himself on
the side of the trust and against the
masses2 Push them to 90 on record
and then act your pleasure Excuses
Will not excuse. A paper Is either for
the interests of the people or it is IN
trust. Find out and this is a sure way.
Then let the advertisers ask the
publisher of that paper why he fears
to stand out frankly for the citizens
and the good of the community Why
he panders to a trust seeking in every
way to dominate business. politics and
the entire social machinery
Let any man become prominent IN
endeavoTinR to preserve the peace
wher labor trust riots ars IN progress
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-04

The man who goes into ONCE
pledged to any man. corporation, or
ganization. or trust, is lined up against
the people. The beef trust congress-
man OF one representing the oil. rail-
road or labor trust must work for the
trust that has put him there. and
whatever advantage a trust gains in
the making or execution Of laws
must be an advantage gained at the
expense Of tbs. common cider.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-04

They publish free, day by day, ar
ticles hattering to that trust
They wilfully "kill'' any news detri-
mental to the trust, smother the items
of violence and lawlessness, and lick
the boots Of the labor leaders no mat
ter how dirty they are or how much
the publisher iuwardly hates himself
for his prostitution.
S,1ch papers are The most noisono,,s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-04

and that mans business will be boy
cotted and he ruined IL possible. All
business is menaced. Every peace
loving, property-owning citizen must
act or this growth towards anarchy
and the destruction ef property and
personal liberty will grow until the
burden can not be moved and the
trust magnates can force their will
without limit
To boil this down
Demand of your candidates that they
represent. as Bishop A4cCabe says she
100 per cent of the people and not the
~ per cent made up from some organi-
zation- The people can elect the free
man sure If they let the facts be
known.
Next. don't fail to go individually or
II BODY to demand of the newslapsr
tnat wants your patronage. that II
print as much matter IN the interests
Of the free citizens as it does OF the
proceedings" and favorable comment
on the labor trust. Then ask the ad-
yertisers in the papers afraid to pup-
lish this article why they support d
sheet of that character.
Do these things and you will discover
you nave the power to preserve yonr
own personal liberty, the freedom cf
your townsmen and the continued pros
perity of your community. But vou
must act.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-17
OFFICERS OF BLUES
DOW AND TAYLOR ELECTED LIEU
 TENANTS.
yen of Famous Old Command Have a Meeting Marked by Harmony and Good Fellow
 shin.

Al meeting. characterized by goo1 fellowship and enthusiasm for the glory of tho command. w. E. Dow and B. A. Taylor were unanimously elected as first and second lieut'nahtS' rcSptc- lively. of the Montgomery True Blu's last night.
 The harmony that has prevailed n the Blues for years was emphasized t; th" unnppoScd lection of the two leu tenants Each of them accepted tE2 h.nors conferred upon him by the d./' livery of appropriate speeches < Lieutenant Dow was formerly second lieutenant of the Blues and was elect ed as first lieutenant to fill the vac&nt 7 caused by the resignation of I.teut"nar; r.. NJ Rirhbourg, whose business duties have called him to Mobile. Lieutenant Dow has been a member Of tine HiueS six years, having filled every oflsr leading to thc one he now holds.
 Lieutenant Taylor was elected second lieutenant to succeed Lieutenant DO" He has been member of the biutS only d short time and was Gcr to:"re a ,I.ird sergeant. His military training at Auburn. where h" won d sword l!l command of a cadet company, showed itself and he was steadily advanced
 The meeting of the Blu"s was prr. sided over by captsin W. F. Weiss. Thirty seven members of the conf Tuny were present In fuil uniform Four applications for m"mo' rshlp were referred to committee fpl m vtstieation and the rcsiGnAti"ns of L: V stevens and R. C. Bt"J1ihin "'lc received and accepted.
 Captain Weiss appointed t.. l.. Fl- nings quaYtelmaster sergeant of th" c1mpanN
 A few happy remarks were made by Major F.. r. Babcr, win" formerly com handed the Blu $. after Wh'ch an dd lcurnmsnt was taken and d:llShiILl re- treatments were served.
 The Blues have recently Compl, t,u extensive improvements in their rooms Handsome new furniture has been la stalled, pretty linoleuT has been laid, an artistic and attractive design ot wlll paper has been put on the walls aad an entirely Few set of lockers hls h, ,.l placed in the rooms, oV$i'is d number of other repairs thtt add largely to the attractiNene of tne al ,irtIlrntS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-17
BUREAU or IMPORTATION.
Noble Wants Names of Those
 Who Will Accommodate Visitors.


 Extensive preparations are making by F.. $. Noble, manager of the Bureau 'Of Information, Wh!cn will be conduct C., under tn" direction of The Advcr- t. CT at Nandiver Park during the Fo : IL is the object of the Bureau not only tu supply visitors from out or town with all information which they < ok, but also to secure for those wh ) e III" to the city during the week boarding and lodging places. A tabu- lated list of places in the city where rooms and board may be had will be kept on fife at the Rl rcau, and visit CTS will hr directed 10 the different houses upon application.
 Tie bGli,'iHl, ln wHgcn ;he Bureau will be located i. in ono of the most promi- ; nent positions in the park, being sit, uAted near Exhibit Hall. tn: main cA.' hibition building, and directly in the rcar of th. grinustand.
 Ma3aG'r Noble has been hampcred to some extent by the Gclay pf those r'rsonS who will receive visitors ih C their homes during Fair week In nand ing ill their names. It is d sir 10 make 43 complete Il list as rossibl" before the opc:,ng day of the Fair, as |a larEr numh'r of out town peopi" are expected to come to the city oh that day to stay the entire week. Plans nave Lcru discussed ;.iso to secure some lIrG" vacant building in the city, if possible. and to fit ii I'D |. mpori - rilN with cots and fHrnitLrc to laile care of fin" overflow of visitors aboN" the number the hotels and private homes of Montgomery will be able tp Ht COmNodttr.
 The Ad,crtis .r Bur0au will, in cV"r> WAY possible. look after the comtor. "nd jh" convenience of people from, ( I"g part. "f the State who roILc 90 Monls,nj"ry durmg tn" big week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-17

A mother should come to her child's aid at this critical time and remember that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will prepare the system for the coming change and start this try ing period in young girls life without pain or irregularities.
 Miss Emma Cole of Tullahoma, Tenn, writes:
 Dear Mrs Pinkham:
 "I want to tell you flat am enjoying bet ter health than l have for years. and owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound.
 When fourteen years of aGa suffered al most constant pain, and for two or three years I had soreness and pain in my silo, headaches and ,ras dizzy and nervous, and doctors all failed to lielp me
 'LNdic F. Pmihams Vegetable Compound was recommended, and after taking it my health began to improve rapidly and ] think i. saved my life sincerely hope myexperi- ence will ha n holn taother girls who aye pass ing from girlhooa to womanhood for know your Compound will do as much for them"
 If you know of any young girl who is sick and needs motherly advice ask her to write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mat-., and she will receive free advice which will put her on the right road to a strong healthy and happy womanhoori. Mrs. Pinkham is daughter-in-l law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years has been advising sick women free of chPrge.