davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-11


tebrte pieoer gu ibrer Mrbeit suriid.
Jrau Gebler aber betrddtete nah=
henflid Sen 8rief. Dieier trus bic
Moreife ibres @o5nes. Die Dame
itrid sdrtlid uber ibn bin, uno babel
Iaste iie leife: SD boffe, Sbr tperbet
ooh nod Suiammentommen." !.
Wenige Stunben IpGter ging Elm
5elegramm an 6ebtpig Moorluno ab.
Gs lautets: Bin uniinnts gliidlih.
8rief folgt. 6erbert.1
l1nb bdlb banah huste fih ein
Rlugbeit uno Site berratbenbesM MGn=
nergeii9t iiber elm leeres 8riefblatt,
barauf allerOinss fdon eiRe lleber=
idrift ftanb. Dieie lieberfhrift luu=
tete: vMeine liebe. liebe 6e6pis!"
Cine quite Weile bafteten 9erbert
GeBlers tparme brdune Nugen auf
tiefen Wortsn, Damn i9rieb er tpeiter:
rGat es erit 5olhen 8ebrGngtieins
beourft. um Die lieben Worte aus5uz
lDlen, Die Du mir enblih, enolid gez
i1rieben bait9 Natiirlih tommit Du
Su uns, felbftberfdnolid erparte i'd
Did, Ou mein Slid, nein ein3iges
Slid, NIT Jreuoen. RDnnts i1 mid
| frei MAIDEN. ih idBe beute fdon i'm
3uge uno bolte Did mir. 9lber Du
tpeibt, r,sin Oienit lit ftreng, uno
nod muB ih pDripdrts ftreben. 9as
alein lit Ser Gruno, tpesbalb i9 Did
nibt iosleih abbnien fam, Du meme
fife 8raut. Meine 8raut! Gs bat
lang sebauert, bis Du mir oas Nedt
seseben baft, Did 10 nsnnen au oiirz
fen. Nun enbli9 lit es gefAeben! Sd
bante Dir bdfiir. Ou fbreibit: rNo4
bin ih nit Der bdblthen @ergansenz
belt nidt san3 fertig. Wdre iA es
dber aud, th berbiente auh Dann
Oeine 2iebe niht, entpiiroist uno
balb 3erbroden, tpie in bin" 2iebz
lima! WGren Define Nerpen aefun6,
Ou bGtteit bas niht sei4rieben. 8
nein, 6er3! Du biit nidt enttpirbigt,
benn fremDe 5nulb bat nit unferer
Wiiroe nihts 3u tbun. un0 BAIT Ou
did nidt NIT elmer 3dpferteit, Die
LID Dir ME 3ugstraut bGtte,, BON al
Gem 9Gbli1en befreit, in bas Du un=
heriebens serathen biit2 uno baft Ou
did nicht mad tpie bor tapfer in Der
6remhe sebaltn? Siebft Du, bas 1T
Der rihtise Stol3, Der bic Golgese zines
Srrtbums gan5 allein trGst. llno
bas tbuit Du ia, ba tbuft Du ia f9on
10 lang, oub ih fiirdtete. Du mir
Oeft ME 3u mir ben Neg finoen! llnb
nun bift Du bod sefommen 3u Deiz
mem Sussnofreunb, Der fih fhon felt
sdbren nan Dir Iebnt. SIN @eits
ltptnisftens bift Du einfttpeilen Bel
/ mir. Der Gommer, Ou 2iebe, ber
lirirO Did mir gang bringen D0er
Imih Dir, tDenn Dir bas lieber lit.
/ lMber big oabin, Bis Mlitte Mugufi
etipa, bin it an mein Mmt gefeTelt.
Nur gut, bob ib Did 10 treu bebiiz
tet, BON 10 DieI ebler Qiebt unsebeu
tpeiB. Muh be3iiglih D.,s BIN ID
/ rrbig gon3 rubig. 3eutt bon {einel
/ aualitdt rniiiTen poriidtig iein. Menr
er Dir mod eininnl nabt, oann orob'
Iibm einfah nit benz nG9ften Gdub.
mann. Mber in meine, on5u tpirf
Dugar ni1t gs3iphnsen fein mad bel
y 9rt Cures kitten Museinnnbtrgebtns
z OE fdreibft iaftlbxr, oab e obsereif
} iit Hnb baB Dn Did nun por i'm
ftffipr ,1.eiEf Mf{o QiphYinff Hen q ~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-11


f<0ipig tpit0srbDlts: Rein ~ ne
meBt! tftn 3cneS ipraH We dpet
I{it mar babel bIdB gepotoet.
.Dn fiirdatit Did bod nidt Dor
llnir xo9t e ironild ~ ..s IS
Du iiitsltt otn 3opI et!il,
| iGntppftkk fit sit DIrh l1tc7f.
IIS9 ipsB MID 1. A ;.
rNon BEN @@pinDti Atsgtr
1Ad bon \ Disisna Ah<r ailsp DOn
meinsm Brdntiganl.
Sebt mar aud Jrib Disbe blaB sts
Irorpen. sDu bit Nrautg frdsie 6
ralib n1lo iebte b6bniih bsl3u; 2A'et
1T bsnn Dsr @!iIdl dlide
aOa5 fannR Nu al4 tDiflen. lteli'
Sn9snpfreuao 4srbsrt iptro tm SSePs
!ttmbsr n1ttl @atts ftIl,
$50 Qerberts Hno lm SspteImz
Iter erF. Ntin, oas m4B mon 1agen,
Der Mdnn bat @ltihmutb.s so tonnte
niHt fo ldnge iDorten.
Gs banoelt 1th diih ilIcbt pdrun,
bob Ou eS niHt fdnnit. sym uDrtgen:
aud it Tam iparten. Nu braubit
nint 10 66tni1n au ldheln. pfl.4ten
iino eS, Die mid bier.unD tbn n aS1en
rSit Oeine Nsile 5un1 ytorofap
aud eine pflidt21
n0on oielem Ylant BIT Ou d.ig
ihon untsrrt9tety Netr, oiele SIC
Weffe tit natiirltd9 terne pflf1t. ADer |:
| ih freue mid idon 1o lange ailf lte
Dab Du Define 3oh5elt lIeDer
GuH4tebf.
So nimm eber an, 1b bate Dur@
Did gslernt, Dab gar 5u groBe gIte
bel 6oh5eiten Iiht gut t9nt.
Du llsbit qerpert epen n1Nl. gus
alein -fdlieBe idg aus Dsinem Wer'
Ehelten,A entsssnete Oiebe ruub auf'
lateno.
ibn is9r FEB, iagts III. sd lisbs ibn
| 10 5drtlth urlD oertrduenD. ple man
einsn Menfhen liebsn mub, NIT oem
man Elm sansss, langes Stben @lid
/ uno 2eio tbsilen ptu. Mber l9 BIN
otesmat HlWl DllHo nDI Ss1uStti.yu!.
. nein, 10 ruh1g BIN TO- ouB !N
eana gut Bis gum September auf oles
len meinen atpetten 1oh5eltstdg fparz
ten lam. Gs bat ndmlih uud1 2erz
bert Heiiepldne. Nab Megppten fptu
ler, unp Ou bats ;ch ibn 1slber perutlz
labt .bieie N.tfe nidt 81 perld1msn.
Gr pirb am 20. Muguif BON Srteit aba
| fobren. Du fe6t. alle bsios M hahsH
mir teine iitsrnqB1ge Glle! Wtr fl1'
len ebsn. bdB mir Dann immer. INNER
in ftillem, ehtem Slid feiiammen
! iein tperoen. So uno nun laB
MID dusltstssn. Us tOmHlt etHe s7la5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05

New York March 4.--The formalities of postponing the March term of the criminal branch of the Supreme Court had to be gone through this morning before the trial of Harry K. Thaw was resumed Thaws ease was begun in the January term. and that term will be continued until 1t is disposed of.
 Dr. Britton D. Evans. the New Jer- sey a1ienist. who was under cross ex- animation Wednesday. Thursday and Friday last, was again placed upon the witness stand as soon as Thaw was called to the bar.
 Thaw again brought into court sever al big brown portfolio envelopes filled with letters. He receives several scores of the missives daily. some of the let ters coming from across seas. and his Monday morning mail always is heavy.
 Thaw engaged his lawyers in earnest consultation when he took his place facing the witness and the jury box, He directed his remarks especially at Mr. Peabody and Mir. McPike. The lat- ter seemed desirous of avoiding the conversation and drew back several dimes with tolerant mods of the head.
 The defendant. however. was earnest and would not be denied. He continued to talk for some minutes. Then he sat back and listened to the first questions addressed by District Attorney Jerome to Dr. Evans.
 It was about the first time he had paid the slightest attention to the wit ness since he took the stand Thaw did not listen long, however, but turned to Daniel O'Relly and began to talk rapid ly to him. Thaws lips could be seen moving rapidly as he whispered into O'Rellly's ear.
 Tn resuming his cross-examination of Dr. Evans. District Attorney Jerome asked:
 Doctor, reverting to the night of the shooting of Stanford White. does the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05

fact that the defendant walked delib- erately away without excitement after the shooting appear to you to be an inn portant fact In determining whether or not the defendant was insane2"
 Yes, 1t leads me to believe he was of unsound mind--that Is, when taken In connection with the other incidents
 Step Slow and sIeasured.
 The fact that at that time sThaw's step was slow and measured. and his manner somewhat dramatic. and that he manifested no agitation, that he walked deliberately away without any effort to escape, taken in connection with the other facts. indicated to the witness that he did not know he had done any thing wrong. did not know he had done anything that should make him shrink from his fellow men or from the officers of the law.
 Then his attitude wss one of satis- faction with his deed?'
 T would hardly go as far as that"
 When he walked toward his wife. did he know in which direction he was going"
 Tn view of the fact that he walked toward his wife. 1t seems to me that he did,
 ''The fact, said Mir. Jerome. that Thaw told the fireman who seized him he ruined my wife, does. that indicate to you that this defendant knew he had killed Stanford Winter"
 Tt indicates to me-" replied Dr.. Evans. that this one thought which had weighed down upon him-which had been devouring his soul-was still with him. This idea of his wife being ruined by Stanford White was still in the forefront of thought"
 What mental process in the defend ant is conveyed to your mind by his stating on the roof garden after his arrest, when told at the elevator that an officer had been sent for, I've got to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
Insist U pon Your Rights

When you are satisfied that goods you see advertised are the goods you want, and go to Store to purchase them, don't let the clerk sell you substitute
 He may say But you are making great mistake. This costs less and is actually better, etc"
 Tell him you know what you want That you are convinced that the goods are all right or they would not be advertised. He won't let you go out of his Store provided he has what you originally called for. If he hasn't go to some Store that has.
 Don't take substitute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05

The Daybrenk Fertilizers and Acid PhOsphates are ns superior to all Oth- CTS In mechanical condition as they are i'm analysis.
 Marks and Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
Genuine Edison
 Monographs

Is also sold at retail on monthly payments. l carry in stock all the different makes of Talking Machines. Concert every night 8 to 9:30. Call and hear the differ ent makes with the new records.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05

~.. Yes. Dr. Wagner declared that the acts of raising and firing a pistol were auto matic, which might be done withou any mental process whatsoever. pr. Wag ner said that in his opinion, Thaw was of unsound mind when he fired the shots, was supported by the dramatic effects with which the act was accom- panied.
 Isn't it true asked MT. Jerome that men under the influence of liquor often kill in this dramatic manner?"
 sometimes.
 MT Jerome asked for examples of brain storm and Dr. Wagner said he could give him instances of eases where such storms occurred and where recov- cry came in few hours. He borrowed a medical work from MT. Jerome's ta- ble and found a ease which, he said, was similar. In this case, however. the victims family history was healthy. and there was no record of epilepsy MT. Jerome spent some time in questioning the witness on the sim ilarity between the case reported in the book and the ease at the bar.
 MT. Jerome asked Dr. Wagner if, in his examina ton of Thaw he had found anything to indicate epilepsy among the defendants antecedents. He said he had not.
 Here adjournment until tomorrow morning was ordered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05

Don't take a substitute.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-10-10

SO framed in the future as not to build up one
industry at the expense of another.
b. We further demand removal of the ex-
listing heavy Tariff Tax from the necessities
of life, that the poor of our land must have.
c. We further demand just and equitable
system of graduated tax on Incomes
d. We believe that the money of the coun-
try should be kept as much as possible in the
hands of the people, and hence we demand
that all National and State revenue shall be
limited to the necessary expenses of the gov
ernment economically and honestly admins
tered
We demand the most rigid, honest and Just
State and National Government control and
supervision of the means of public communi-
cation and transportation, and if this control
and supervision does not remove the abuse
now existing, we demand the Government
ownership of such means of communication
and transportation.
We demand that the Congress of the United
States submit an amendment to the Constitu-
ton providing for the election of United States
Senators by direct>vote, of the people of each
State.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-10-10
The OcaLa Platform.

We demand the abolition of National
Banks.
We demand that the Government shall es-
tablish sub-treasuries or repositories in the
several states, which shall loan money direct
to the people at low rate of interest not to
exceed two per cent per annum, on non-perish
able farm products, and also upon real estate,
with proper limitations upon the quantity of
land and amount of money.
We demand that the amount of the circulat-
ing medium be speedily increased to not less
than $50 per capitaA
That we demand that Congress shall pass
such laws as will effectually prevent the deal
ing in futures of all agricultural and mechani>
cal productions; providing a stringent. system
of procedure in trials that will secure the
prompt conviction, and imposing such penal
ties as shall secure the most perfect compli-
ance with the law.
We condemn the Silver Bill, recently passed
by Congress, and demand in lieu thereof the
free and unlimited coinage of Silver.
We demand the passage of laws prohibiting
alien ownership of land and that Congress
take prompt action to devise some plan to
obtain all lands now owned by aliens and for
eign syndicates; and that all lands now held
by Railroads and other Corporations in excess
of such as is actually used and needed by them
be reclaimed by the Government and held
for actual settlers only.
Believing in the doctrine of equal rights to
all and special privileges to none, we demand: !:
a. That our National Legislation shall be
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-10-10

missioners time. Two or three more genera
tions will pass along pretty soon, and the re-
forms which the people want will arrive "ul-
timately."
Here, in Georgia, we have been waiting on
our Railroad Commission only thirty years,
and our patience is good for at least 80 more.
True we got tired of having only three Com
missioners at $1,000 each, and we have chang
ed the law so that we have five Commission
ers at 5000 each. Thus we added sixteen
thousand dollars a year to the expense.
AS to reforms, we haven't got any. Appar-
entity, we don't need any. Last summer it
did seem, for time at least, that we needed
quite few Don't need 'em now
The Railroad Commissioners are happy, be-
cause they get big Salaries and have good,
easy time. The corporations are happy, be-
cause they are doing pretty much as they
please.
The Atlanta Journal has ceased to be rad
ical and is nursing spirit of philosophic calm.
The Augusta Herald no longer posters Uncle
Jake about the awful condition of the Georgia
Railroad and throws cold water on further
progress by reminding us that "Rome wasn't
built ip day"
Both the Herald and the Journal, however
are quite confident that the promises made to
the people last year will be kept some time or
other.
(which" as Mr. Pecksniff would say, "is
also quite consoling"
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-10-10
Municipal Oh1neyShib.

In The Investigator Brother Tibbles says:
The city of Berlin under municipal owner
ship has asurplus in~its treasury while New
York under private ownership or manage
ment of all its public utilities, has to issue
bonds carrying almost usurious interest to paw
its running expenses. Berlin's surplus is de-
rived from its gas works, owned and operated
by the city of Berlin, which has proved enor-
mously profitable, although the quality of the
gas turned out is excellent, and it is sold to the
consumers at much cheaper price than the
average price in the larger cities of America
The employees of the municipal gas works are
we'll paid entitled to a pension after twenty
five years service and are all insured against
accidents by the city"
Yes, Berlin is run in the interest of all the
citizens of Berlin-share and share alike
while New York is run by few big men like
Belmont, Ryan, Morgan, Rogers, Stillman,
Hartman, Gould, and William Rockefeller.
The result of the control of New York by
these big men is that they monopolize the
Public Utilities for their own benefit, while
their tools-Murphy, Mcclellan, Quigg, Sui
livan & Co.-loot the city treasury and mort
gage the future of the city with bonds.
Just as the Republican machine in Phila-
delphia loots the treasury and let's the corpora
tons loot the people, so the Democratic ma
chine rules and robs New York.
And the key to the situation, in both cities,
is the combination between the saloon-keep-
ers and the leading Catholics.
40 N
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-10-10
The Paper Trust.

hope Mr. Roosevelt won't bust the Paper
Trust any more.
In "Don Quixote" we read of the man who
was whipping the hired boy, all nice and reg
ular, when the Don came riding along, in
search of adventures. Hearing the lads
howls, the Don dashed up, saw what was 60
ing on, and pitched into the man, in good
knightly fashion Of course the boy rejoiced
to see his cruel master brought to book by
the irresistible Don Quixote-who was armed
with long lance, the remote but direct
cestor of the Big Stick.
But the Don couldn't stop there always;
the Don had to proceed on his way, in search
of more adventures.
So.
Well, as soon as the Don was good gone
out of sight and out of hearing-the cruel
man grinned broad grin, tied the boy to the
tree again, and belabored him harder than
ever. Selah.
Now, that is precisely what the Big Stick
has done for us victims of the Paper Trust
A year or so ago, Our strenuous President
busted the Paper Trust, and went on his way
to say and do other things-"My Dear Bel
lamy," "My Dear Maria" Undesirable Cit
izens," Mature Fakers," you're a liar"
"Tafts my man." etc.
In the meantime, the Paper Trust waited
until the Big Stick was fur1Ously battling
somewhere else, and then it tied us up to the
tree, as it were, and began to lay it on to us,
again, harder than ever.
And why do we have to submit to the out
rageous exactions of the Paper Trust?
Because our blessed Tariff will not allow
wood pulp to come from Canada and give us
cheaper paper.
The vast forests of Canada, and of Central
and South America, are right at our doors.
Relief is there, in sight. Yet we must suffer
from the ravenous demands of the Paper
Trust, because there is a law which practically
denies to us the privilege of getting wood pulp
from abroad.
Quinine used to sell at So per ounce, ST.
per ounce, and even S. per ounce. Why?
Because the Tariff enabled a few firms to form
a Monopoly and compel the people to pay
ungodly prices. Quinine now sells at 25c
per ounce.
Why?
Because it was put on the Free List, and we
could buy from abroad.
Put Wood Pulp on the Free List and the
Paper Trust will fall-never to rise again.
That's the only way to Bust a Trust.
The Free List is Big Stick which, like
lightning, will never have to hit in the same
place a second time.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-10-10
When /?

The Hearst papers are making big todo
because Hughes Utility Board, in New York,
hasn't done anything. Much was expected of
this BQard and practically nothing has been
accomplished.
The Hearst papers must cultivate patience.
"ROme wasn't built in day" Give the Com
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-10-10
Honor Roll.

Here follow few more of the names of the
good friends who have been helping me build
up the Circulation of the two Jeffersonians:
]. E. Hannah, Wrens, Ga.
w. M: Formby, Lewisville, Ark.
A. c. Shuford, Newton, N. c.
]. ]. Gordy, Richland, Ca. lag.1. ii
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-03
800 Reward, 800.

The readars of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least QUE dreaded
disease thut science has been able 10 cure
in all its stages. and that is Catarrh Hall 8
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity Catarrh
being a constitutional disease. requires a
constitutional treatm, It Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. acting directly
system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the diiease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assieting nature in ding its work The
proprietors have so much faith in its cura-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars Jor any case that it fails TO cure
Send for list of testimonials
Address + CHENEY d co. Toledo, o
Sold by all Druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-03

Rest IL the great restorer. We tire our
muscles by exercise and then rest to restore
them; yet great many of us do not stop
to tbink how little rest we give to our
stomachs. As usual thing no part of our
bodies IL so generally overworked as our
digestive organs. a tired and overworked
stomach will give signs of distress TO which
we pay no heed until at last Dyspepsia
takes hold. indigestion is just a warning
and II we heed the warning we can easily
avoid further consequences. KODOL is q
most thorough stomach relief. 1t digests
wnat you eat and gives the stomach the
nsened rest and greatly assists in restoring
1t to It's normal activity and usefulness.
hoDoL is sold on a guarantee relief plan.
IL Is sold here by Crawfari Bros.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-03
Engineer Kills Another and
Shoots Himself.

Montgomery, Alabama.,-On
the principal street, in the
presence of a crowd of Easter
shoppers, William West, a loco
motive engineer, shot and NOR.
tally wounded Frazier, also an
engineer, then, when about to
be arrested, fire d and killed him.
self. The hearing of West, who
was accused of stealing a dia-
mond ring from Frazier, was set
for this afternoon.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-03
A Freak Chicken.

Anderson--A gentleman resid
ing near the Orr mills of this
city has Rhode Island red
chicken born three days ago that
has four wings, -four legs and two
tails. The freak is indeed q Gu
riosity and attracting great
deal ofattention.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-03
Ripe Peaches in Louisiana.

New Orleans.-R peaches
gathered months ahead of time
are being picked in Plaquemine
parish, Louisiana. The mildest
winter in 80 year was the cause
of the early ripening and samples
of the fruit will be saved for ex
hibition at the jamestown Elk
position.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-03
SoWell Brothers to Establish
Brick-Making Plant in
Rock Hill.
Rock Hill Herald.

ROCK Hill Herald.
Mr.. s. N. Sowell, the enter.
prising proprietor of the Rock
Hill Bo Ting Works, will open
a new brick yard in Rock Hill in
the near future. His brother,
Mr.. j. l.. Sowell, of Kershaw,
will be associated with him and
will have charge of the business.
An experienced brick-maker will
also be employed. The plant will
be located on the west side of the
old 3C's railroad, near Ashes
brick yard, Mr.. Sowell having
purchased piece of land from
the Rock Hill Townsite Com
pany. The mill, which will have
a capacity of 10000, aud all
other machinery has been order.
ed and Mr.. Sowell expects to
have the plant in operation
within 30 or 40 days.