davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-28
Mag &ciTert,
Scntfdlcr EbotugrapB,
409-411 WDrS-W ag.S trabe,

agur fur etnr fur5c 3ett.
@ feinfte Cabinets ortraits iinb 1 Iebensgrobss
Eurtrdit nit feinenl Nabinen fir Sj.50.
Reaulirer Yrets $t5.J
Bite. adten Gle auf meine 9lorcife:
WsaT 9letiiert, 409-411, Wprb. Wags strabe.
(Se51t,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-28

9efpQltl9eS Tel@ gaoe! 2arltm Treltef
mir ms bon Ser5pn, Dab Der altt
@ott nod lebt, Bob mir nod lager
fonnen, no unier Saterlnno lit. -
Iber, meine Sreun0e, ioa oieIer GAG
MIR cine @eblrtstagsfeier ieir, 0i(
nit 0em Sounenuntergang ibren BIB.
iG)llb finOct2 8, pa6et oli ibr
S0bne uro 3o6ter ser @ermania
9fltr in unierem trelen 3uiammcn6ol'
ten liegt ut1iere @nrantie fir Die gu
funft. Nur in unierqr Sc~imatbIie6(
liegt uniere Strait!
Seute ioQ ser alte oerttibe Self
erDaden, Der emit in Inerita Oeilt-
i6e S6itlen uno air6en bautt!
&eute jolt es iif regen in jeoer
9rl,it; audi bier IN Baltimore, no Elm
tDatfrGftiges oeutidcS Golf mo5nt,
IoQ man nidt IGnger Ben llnfenrui
bGren: .0euti6e S6ulen Oeuti6e
Girden baden iid iiberle6t!
g(ltt i6r Mdnner unO ibr 6rallenl
Ger beutige Gag nit ieinen FROZEN
@riibeu ioQ ms Oas beilige @el0bniB
abringen: o8ir mpllen ouS @rbe un-
lerer &Gter ni6t lGnger perad)ten!"
@ie beifdmcn inns bic alnerifaner
ole 6egicrig uniere Sprnde lernen!
Vie beidGmen inns Die @egner, Die
tire S6bne uu0 SGdter in Oelttide
REORGANIZATION ididen!
.@oblan, bcut' tpolen Mrs 6efen'
men,
0eutid iuoQen mir nit Stol5 unS
nennen;
1n airden, SduIen, i'm Serein
SoQ uni're Sprade 6errI6eno lein!"
&erio nalnoti5en Gr.
Sioac 6. @ntcrion u1O Satin pcldc
icit Sobren bier III OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ien einc groBe No0e ipielten, ipcrocn
OemnG6it no6 SiiO Carolina iibcrs
licocluL moieIbit rpie bcreitS I'M
DGeuti1en Gorrciponoenten" berid).
tet, SIR. @merion fiir5lid) 5pei Elan.
togen erpor6en bat. Or. @merion
ipor elmer ser Nit6egriinoer Der
Morpldnoer 6%lottenmti(i5 nno oel
erIte GomonOant Oieier Organization.
Cute Iusii6ten iir Z a.
GadSpflan5er. = Die IuSlid)-
ten fir sic MarplGnoer 8a6ofs-
pflor5er iino Sen IenBerungcn bon
pcrifieoencn Sobadsbdnolern 5u.
folge fir Die 3ufunit redt e%rfrei,.
lid)c, oa Oie Nadyfroge bon Marplan.
ser 8abad in bem Moobe geitiegel
lit, BOB oieiel6en ni6t me6r 10 lebr
BON oer Gontroften Ser fran3oiiide1
Gegierung a66angig iino, luie oieIcS
bisber Der Sal mar. IS miro iogor
nit 9|eitimmtbeit porausgeiagt, bob
Die fran3oiiiGe &egierung in ti6t al-
81 ferner 3eit een0t6igt iein miro,
b0bcre Yreiie fir 0as MarplGnoer
Ero0uft 81 %be5ablen.
Cine Serie BON interei.
onten Gorleiungen beginnt
ndditen Wonot in Dem Srienbs,
S6ulgebGube an Der Garf- abenlle
unb 2ourens Strobe inter oeli
Iuipi5ien Der Srienos. Or. Senrp
San Gpfe poll Der 8rinceton llniper-
litat miro einen Gortrdg iiber oaS
Sben1o ~@as Illtoren lelen" balten.
Gieie 8prleiung finoet am 10. Sc.
hrlior itatt. @eitere @ortr1ge iper-
ben ioIgen bon Srn. Sellrp Gaines
bon Nep-Oorf, Srn. CHARLES Senrp
&eaogg nno Gr. Sobn @otion bon
ShottIanb.
9auferotter MiIler.
Meipton s. Epipers, Elm Miiaer bon
@eitminIter, No, iudte SomItog
I'M @unbes Giitriftseeri6t Inn Die
@obltboten oes @onferottgeiebes
nod. Seine Standardization belou-
fen iid ailf $10S0.S0 uno feline Gut
boben ailf $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-28
9cntIdes UcIb

gu uerfaufelt. 1880 Gents pro Marf
ODER APO @arf fir einen Collar.
Wediel itn6 greoitbriefe auf ale
Staote @uropa's. @eloienoungen,
S6iffsfarten, &eiiepaiie un6 ailsl1n.
oii6es @elb. Sbco. S. 9iener e g.,
217 Git-8altimore.S traBe. (303J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-28

Scnte: pSanptman b. &6penif,"
raffinirt cipililtiifes, militGr-begall.
nertes Seniationsitiid. (Siebe an-
5eige) (2s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-28

Sale our Meiie in's Mnslanb be.
iOrqt 6. 3ainc, Nr. 413, Df.8aIti.
morc.S traks ua9e Goitumboaie.Abe
Williams news., 1907-11-16

Congress furnished occasions great enough to ignite the spark of power to explode the dynamic force in Abra ham Lincoln. Only the re- spOnsibility of nation in immi- nent peril furnished sufficient concussion to ignite the giant pow CT in perhaps the greatest man that ever trod the American conti- nent.
 There is no proba bility that Lincoln would have gone down in history as very great man but for the crisis of the civil war. The nation's peril was the responsibil- ity thrust upon him. which brought out the last ounce of his reserves, his latent power of achievement, the resources which he never would have drea med he possessed but for thls emergency.-Orison Swett- Warden in Success.
Williams news., 1907-11-16
A Disgrace to Her Sex.

"Our women are on the whole spoiled, extremely idle and unde, serving the tnaudlin worship they demand from hard-working men, So declares a woman writer in. 8 popular magazine. "The Ameri can girl" she concludes, lis over educated on all subjects but wife hood. She marries blindly and then rebels when she finds out what is expected of her. The rela ton between the sexes is mere slipshod. unchivalrous compa nion, ship"
 Curiously enough, this indict. ment of American wives is iden- tical with that brought hy a dis. tinguished French writer in 8 recent article against the wives ot Frenchmen. Proba bly, the "author. ess" of the article on American wives simply got things confused having in mind the domestic con. ditions in France Certain 1t is says the Kansas City Journal, and we take pleasure in endorsing the sentiment, that the American wife as class, is the last to deserve such a diatribe. Of course. the whole article is, like the peddler't razors, made to sell" Every sociological fact refutes the state ments of the writer, except, pos sibly that relating to imperfect
Williams news., 1907-11-16

preparation for marriage and un- due and ill advised haste. But even these are extreme cases. There is no country in the world where the wife is more of companion helpmate, counselor and home maker than in our own America
 Her devotion to her husband is proverblal; her assistance in fight ing the battles of every day is most -ffectual. She does her share and more, and the mela ncholy y sta tistics If the divorce court show that where one wife fails in her whole duty many husbands go wrong. But taking the wives and husbands of America as a class, they refute every essential statement of the woman who broke into print to .lander her sex and slur her country
Williams news., 1907-11-16
EDUCATION

Some parents grieve beca use their. children do not get on rapid ly in their schoo! work. In most cases the parent is wrong.
 The old idea of pushing children in their studies is no longer held by the best educators.
 Most teachers hold wilh Presi- dent G. Stanley Hall, who says. today children need retarding in their development more than they need pushing forward"
 The utterance of such a state ment would have been accounted heresy few years ago.
 President Hall says. "Precocity y is the great danger LOW. Our children rush ahead and become adults before they should. The best way to broaden is to retard. to delay. to allow children to finger in their paradise and get the full benefit of the rich and manifold benefits of heredity."
 This age is faster one than that in which the child's parents were reared. There is danger lest the child learns too much-matures too rapidly.
 Above all, it must be remember ed that education is growth. Grow ing requires time. Education is development. Development comes by slow process.
 It is little less than crimina to cheat child out of it's childhood And a child may be pushed out of the paradise it deserqes to occupy by cramming it with information it cannot digest, by trying to force culture that comes only with years.
 The first thing to be looked after in the education of a child is its physical health. First of all, ma ke it good, strong animal. You can't get mental power without physical power. Build up a good hody. The strain of after years will test it to the utmost There's langer in forcing the child's mind You are likely not only to stunt the body. but also to blunt the faculties and even lower the mora strength of the child.-Albuquerque Citizen
Williams news., 1907-11-16

Pope Plus X has granted a spec ial dispensation making All Saints day an occasion for feasting this year instead of fasting. The req son for this is that All Saints day falls on Friday and the pope is following the rule of the olden times when Christmas, then a fast day, was made a feast day if it came on Friday. All Saints day is day of obligation among Cath olics and special services will be held at all the churches of the denomination.
Williams news., 1907-11-16

That yarn about an Arizona cowboy holding up people in Chi cago for a joke, and not knowing that it was against the law to carry pistols in Chicago is a libel both on Arizona and Arizona cowboys It is the publica ton of such rot which ma kes eastern people think that Arizona is semi civilized country.-Prescott Courier.
Williams news., 1907-11-16
A STRANGER TO YOURSELF

Every man is stranger to his greatest strength, his mightiest power, until the test of a great responsibility. critical emergency or supreme crisis in his life call 1t out.
 Work on a farm, hauling wood working in a tannery, storekeep- ing, West Point. the Mexican war. doing odd jobs about town, were not enough to arouse the sleeping giant in General Grant. There was no proba bility that he would ever have been heard from outside of his own little community but for the emergency of the civil war.
 There was tremendous dyna- mic force in the man, but it requir- ed the concussion of the ureat civil war to ignite it. No ordinary oc casion touched his slum boring power, no ordinary experience could ignite the dynamic power in this giant. Under common cir cumstances he would have gone through life a stranger to his own ability, just as most of the great dynamite shells now in existence will probab bly, never be explode d because of the lack of war emer gency great enough to permit their use.
 Farming. wood chopping, rail splitting, surveying. storekeeping the state legislature. the practice of law, not even the United States
Williams news., 1907-11-16

It comes put up in collapsible tube with a nozzle, easy to apply to the soreness and infia m mmation. for any form of Piles; it sco, hes and heals. relieves the pain, itching and burning. Man Zan Pile Remedy. Price 50 cts Guaranteed. Sold by Grand Canyon Drug Co.
Williams news., 1907-11-16

Gambling runs high in Reno. Nevada. There are nearly 100 places in the city where games are run and $9O.OOO in salaries go each month to those who run the business. It Is said that over one million dollars changes hands each year at the games. Reno has population of 10000.
Williams news., 1907-11-16
Postmaster General Never states

Postmaster General Meyer states again that he will recommend an improved parcels post in his an- nual report. The fact that all American pays fourteen times as much postage per pound as Ger man in mailing a parcel suggests that the rate in this country is absurdly out of proportion.
Williams news., 1907-11-16

A young woman in Illinois who sent an improper postal card has been indicted by a grand jury. This offense is not as safe as some who use the mails imagine.
Williams news., 1907-11-16
STATEHOOD ASSURED

''President Roosevelt assured me while I was with him on the trip up the Mississippi that he is per sonally in favor of admitting both Arizona and New Mexico as separ- ate states and that Arizona stands just the same show that New MeXi co has to enter the Union"
 This was the statement made today by Governur Joseph H. Kibbey in an interview. Cover nor Kibbey returned to Phoepix yesterday evening from the east where he had been in a trip up the river with President Roosevelt
 Governor Kibby accompa anled President Roosevelt for six days, laving jnined him at Vicksburg, Mississippi.
 "FoIlowing the statement which President Roosevelt made to me personally, he wrote letter which I received since his return to Wash ,ngton where he conferred with number of the Congressional lead srs." Governor Kibby added, ''In this letter the President stated that he had informed these leaders of his views on the statehood propo- lition, favoring single statehood for Arizona and New Mexico but the leaders have not as yet taken this view and there are indications that there will be opposition to the project which will likely 1eat 1t.
 "While had never believed the newspaper reports that President Roosevelt would favor the admis- sion of New Mexico and leave Ari zona to remain a territory, never theless it was extremely gratifying to hear the President say that Ari- zona stood the same chance for statehood that will be accorded New Mexico" continued Governor Kibbey.
 President Roosevelt was under the impression before the statehood election that the citizens of Arizona and New Mexico favored admission as joint state, just as the citizens of Oklahoma and Indian Territory did. He saw clearly, however, af ter the election here that he was mistaken in view of the overwhelm ing majority against iointure.
 ''The president stated that he has always taken a keen interest in the two southwestern territories and is willing to do everything in his power to aid in their develop ment. He would much prefer to see both New Mexico and Arizona added to the roster of states than have them remain as territories" !"
 Governor Kibby is hopeful that statehood may be secured at the coming session of congress, but he Is not certain that this can be ac- complished, owing to the fact that some of the Congressional leaders may enter objections.
 In this event Governor Kibby believes that statehood at the out most will not be delayed more than one year. and he is very cer- tain that both Arizona and New Mexico will go into the union at the same time and add two more stars to the flag.
Williams news., 1907-11-16

The New Jersey monkey recent ly sent to jail for drunkenness is again at liberty, thus making room for some ma n who is foolish enough to make a monkey of himself.
Williams news., 1907-11-16

A Priscott minister advises all girls over 25 years of age to pray for good husbands. Here's a fine chance to test the efficacy ot prayer.
Williams news., 1907-11-16
Wanted

VyT Local representatives for Williams W1nteQ and vicinity to look after renew. of prominent monthly magazine, on a salary and commission basis. Experience desirable, but not necessary. Good opportunity for right person. Address Publisher, Box 59, Station O, New York.
Williams news., 1907-11-16

Many of the poor covet the rich mans wealth, and most of the rich men covet the poor mems health.
Williams news., 1907-11-16

Do you know that Pinesalve Carbolized acts like a poultice in drawing ort infla m mmation and poison? It is antiseptic. For cuts burns, eczema. cracked hands it is lmm ediate relief. Sold by Grand Canyon Drug Co.
Williams news., 1907-11-16

In Nebraska the statisticans are now trying to discover how many marriages lead to divorce. In South Dakota they may soon be trying to find out how many di- vorces lead to marriage.
Williams news., 1907-11-16

It is a we'll known fact that persons living in the Pine forests do not suffer from kidney diseases. One dose of Pineules at night usually relieves hackache 30 day s treatment, $1 co. Your money refunded if not satisfied. Sold by Grand Canyon Drug Co.
Williams news., 1907-11-16

On the Canyon road trains leave this point as follows: No 10 at 1 80 pm; No. 14 at 5:55 am. Arriv ing from the Canyon: No. II at 11:2O a.m.; No. 15 at 50 pm.
Williams news., 1907-11-16

Over-caution is usually yoked to failure-in advertising.
Williams news., 1907-11-16

Slump here and slump there. but has your house rent slumped? |?
Williams news., 1907-11-16

The NEWS will be continued until ordered stopped. Bills sent out regularly, anc subscribers are requested to pay the sams promptly. Subscribers who desire the paper stopped at any time are urgently requested l. send notice to this office and pay up thu amount due.
Williams news., 1907-11-16

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is. 1907.
Williams news., 1907-11-16
New Time Card

Following is the present schedule of passenger trains on the main line:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-02-07
CURED OF LUNG TROUBLE.

"It Id now eleven years since had
a narrow!escape from consumption.
writes Z. .. Floyd. ~ leading business
man of Kershaw, =. &. II had run
down In weight to 1875 pounds, and
coughing was constant both by day
and by night. Finally began TAX
ing DIR. Kings New Discovery and
continued this for about six months
when my cough and lung trouble,
were entirely gone andI WAS re-
stored to my normal 10 lbs. "rhous-
auds of persons are healed every
year. Guaranteed at W. J. Hughes
g. Co. SOC. and $l.O0. Trial bottle free
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-02-07

G. o. Reinke, fine watch repairing
at lie Blond's Drug Store, Chamber
lain, 5. ID. Work sent and returned
by stage.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-02-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO OIL
NINE Tablets. All druggists refund
the money II it fails to cure. Il. W.
Groves signature is on each box
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-02-07

Go TO Terpennins 4 Treon's. for
anything In the drug line. Chamber
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-02-07

How goes the fight against the
tares. Brother Higgins?"
"w.a-al, I amt bin on one ssnce the
caounty fair, pahson. Judge.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-02-07

old paper nickel n bunch at the
CHIEF Office.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-02-07
POSTOFFIcE.
GannvAlley, y. ID.

PoSToFFIcE.
GannvAIIey, y. ~
Kimball mail arrives. Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at O'Clock p. m. Leaves. Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday at ~ O'Clock. M.
Chamberlain mail arrives Tuesday, hdrsdsy
and Saturday at O'Clock p. m Leaves Msnday
Wednesday aud Friday at O'Clock .. M
Waterbury maii leaves Gam Valley Monday
wsdnesdsy aud Friday 1880 ., m. Arrive
rom Waterbury sar days at Up. NJ.
g.: ..''' 'Jons v. DRIPs. Postmaster.
TIME TABLES.
C,:M. & ST. p. R'Y.
At kimbail.
Passenger going ssst - ai4s'A. N
Passenger going west Sis p. NJ
. c, M. & SIP. R'y.
At wsssingtoa springs.
.PAssExexR-Daily Except Sunday.
., u, y, Express) obs
Train No. 206. east bound. leaves 7:50A, NJ
Train No. al. west bound. arrives > f.ss y. NJ.
FREtaHr.
Train No as east bound runs Tuesdays
= thursdays, aud Saturdays Leaves, 6:45 A. N.
Train No. 81, west bound. runs Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays. arrives ssSoP, N
Al hhese trains earsy psssenseu, ,
W. H. FRY. Local Agent
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-02-07
SOth Dakota

For SALE-Or will trade
for corn; a farm wagon,
nearly new. Also a good
12-ft header for sale.
w. A. WooLEDGE
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-02-07


COUNTY.
ccps-niss,os. .. ". ID. MARsRALL Chairman
...... n. srxwAa'. E B IALL.
.y.uisos. .,....... ............' ...L D iSosas'
New-York tribune., 1907-04-30
ORDER AGAINST AHEARN.
lfust Shozc Cause for Not Testify
inc at Inquiry.

Justice Bischofr in the Supreme Court, yesterday
afternoon on the application OF Corporation Coun-
sci Ellison signed an order directing Borough
President Ahearn to appear IN Part l. Special
Torn, Supreme Court. to-day ana show cause why
he should not DO punished for contempt or court
The order was ex-DaFte and gave no particulars.
The application for the order followed a refusal
by the Borough President 20 answer questions by
the Commissioners OF Accounts concerning the
conduct OF his Office Mr.. Ahearn appeared yes
terday morning on the resumption OF the inves-
tigation. He was asked by Commissioners ]. p.
Mitchell to describe the workings OF his depart
ment. In reply he read statement declining 70
answer on the ground that the commission lacked
1,lrtsdictIon He was asked several other ques-
tons by Mr.. Mitchell. 20 all OF which he de-
ciined 20 answer, the advice OF his counsel,
Martin w. LAttlston-
Finally. when Mr.. Ahearn gava the same stereo-
typed refusal 20 all OF Commissioner Mitchel's
questions, tho latter excused Mr.. AheaEn, after
warning him that he did not consider the reasons
for the declinatiOn 90 answer as OF sufficient
weight to create 1usfihcaftion: Hon s,.., ., ro,l,,
because there Is anything In my Ofhce or about
ceal from you or from the public; not because
wish 70 be disrespectful to this commission bHe
which 10 mako a detailed Investigation OF all the
affairs Of the oorough the fullest and frees{ sScS
iiles and records OF the Borough Presidents ofice
accountants Tor the purpose OF making the exami-
nation. and has made more than thitty-thres re-
ports show that the office Is IN good condition
Marvin Scudder. an accountant, was on the stand
for the greater part OF the session yesterday. he
said that in the restoration account for street re.
pairs he had found no improper charges but had
found some improper charges against the account
for payroll He said that his examination OF the
books for tho year 1904 showed that the sum OF
SSd 2a0 had been charged against the restoration
account Tor payroll which did not property belong
there.
''Is this payroll. a whole charged at one time
against one account and against another account
at another timer asked Commissioners Mitchell.
''It is'' replied Mr.. Scudder
Continuing his testimony Mr. ECflfldeF said The
were OF an arbitrary character. and tho work called
for did not entttl9 the various stipulated changes
in the payroll made up IN the accounts. IN
answer 20 questions he said several who We're on
the payrOlls OF the various departments OF che
Borough President for certain labors were not dis
eoverable by him as acting in those capacities.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-30
PLEAsED WITH IMNnGRANTs.

Robert Watchorn. Commissioners Of Immigration.
gave optimistic forecast OF the future when
discussing the immigration problem before tns
annual meeting OF the Little Italy NeishbOEaood
Association last night. The meeting was held N
a branch of the Brooklyn Public Library as Ciin-
ton and Union streets. The associations house
Is at No. 146 Union street Mr.. WatchOrn said:
People are losing their opposition 20 immigration
Thirty years ago the dislike of the Irish tmni-
grant particularly strong but that dislike mas
Vanished. The IFish-A American has done vel anG
made good citizen. and be tS no better than tnd
immigrant from any other country. -
The immigrants must be dealt with inolviduall[s
II they are atted individually they should Do AZ
lowed 70 come " Il Is a wonder that any I'M
migrants get into this country, the ccndtlonS aIs
so hard As it ts. we get the pink o. EuropeaA,s
OF the N40oQ who came through Ellis 4Sland u
MaFch. 1Ol.OQ were between fourteen and 1olsys
four years old. 5000 under fourteen, and 5000 more
than fOEty-ive The danger OF tnlInigration Us ~.
the nations who lose these people They are asse1s
to US
He praised the work OF the schools and tns
settlements IN making the immigrants sood ct-
gems AS 90 their cOngesting the cities. ne SAD
that the Governor had recently sent to him for
immigrants TO occupy 12Oo0 farms In this stats
which the owners had abandoned.
The other speaker were DR.. Truman. J. BackGs
president OF the Packer Institute; SisnoF de Aos@
representins the Consul General OF Italy, and Gen-
eral George ". Wingate. president OF the Euo"o
schools Athletic League