davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-12

Sin oeutI@cS Mtdoden fir Suusarbeit in eli
ner 5utniIic bon 6lpei 9erfonen 6i Etolanh'Barl;
icin l9aihen ODER Niigeln. gIab5utraaen Ill
SIR. S51, Gnuitables@ ebanoe. (1O2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-12
su rcdtcn grciien AZ oeriauicn:

gu redjtcn grciicn ~ oeriaufcn:
an anftdnoiee SafniIien. Srunoitide iino 150
bel 400 Sub. g8eroen eegen monntIibe 3nbs
Iuneen nerInuft ODER fir cine Neibc bon Snbret
hcrpadtct. SuieS flares @aiicr. fetler 6ii6s
fana, iebr ecTuno. pierre Is. SuDau & Vepbeu,
Or. 16, 6it.2egingtpn-etr. (80-10G)
Su Oerfanteu:
Wr. .723, 725, 727 etc: @criud.asenne, Bots
25 Sub 8 8ou bel 200 SUB; bret 9eoierte bit.
lid bon Der Uorfs0ioas; bouitdnoie prd6tig
ocfocirt, iebe nioberne geouemlidfeit.
0r. 115, III uno 119 etc., N.'YataIeng' Str..
Elm @epiert bonn n8atterfon'Bart." 9ur6tuea
f65n beforirt; ieoe mooerne 9cauemIidfeit;
5ipeiitbdige Sdufer. Gbipnro &. eturd, OH Srt
unb Gte1e, ODER Nr. SO, @n~nt9er.Sntlbing,
Sahctte. nub ct. 9anf.etr. (Tebr9,1 O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-12
0crlau1t:

0crln11t:
Gin 5uberliffigcs bcutifeS Wdoden iilr all:
gemeine Salsarbeit in einer Samilic bon orel
Yerfpnen; outer 2nbn. Had6nfragel 5fptibeT
10 lno ~ ubr Mtttago in Nr. 1890, Weit'
NDrtb'9lucnne (lO2-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-12
0erlaugt:

Werlaugt:
@ine compctente Srau fir Iei6tc !Salisgrheii:
cine beuti6e miro porge5oget. Ndt6u1ra9eil
5ipifben 8 unb 8 u9r i'll 9ir. 1914, Gntaiu' Fiace.
U01-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-12
3crlannt

WcrInH1t'
9nmen fit Itetiae Mrbeit 81 Snufe; Stenls
pcir bon nTrarsiers" 81. so bis So pro Suts
Seno. 8in1mcr 9r. 1, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Suip urbs Muo GaratugasStr. (lOl--2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-12

Cine ab6iu unb SauSntlb6en In cincr tIeis
mem SamiIic; quite Seimatb. ysad5ufra9ell I'M
3irlnier glr. I, @beIlsSebduoe, Sitopit,Gde BAT
~tinisrc. uno SputGs Strahc. Q02-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-12

Verlauat

yerlnrat:
Gin inneer Winilit, I'M Yicroe 6i beipr9eit
mo ii6 I'M Iugenlcinen iliiblicb 8i MAIDEN.
9iud5ufraeen BET u. Sttcrbcin, Nr. 600, pit
Sprt.Npcnur. (lo0-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-12
Slim6int III HittSburg.

(Sortfetutg foI9t.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-22
ALABAMA STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR

Montgomery, Ala, April 22.-Ihe annual convention of the Alabama State Federation of Labor has con- vened here. There is a very larg at tendance, as every city and town Ill
 the state has sent delegates. As the
 convention will be in session for seV- eral days, elaborate preparations were made for entertaining the delegates. Samuel Gompers is expected to ad- dress the convention before it closes, and important business will be consid- cred during the convention dates. The committee on legislation reported that few measures were enacted at the last session of the legislature of interest to labor, but that a more favorable report would probably be submitted when the legislature resumed it's work in July, when it is hoped and believ- ed that several laws will be present. ed and probably passed of benefit to
 the laboring classes The same com mittee also reported that a memorial to the city board of education for abol- ishment of the tuition at the high school would be ready for approval and would be submitted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-22
PARK BREW
 STAKES FOR PAGERS

Providence, R. l., April 22.-Entries for the great pacer race for Park Brew stakes closed today. The stake had previously been offered for pac- CTS around the 2:1O mark. A feature of the event is the fact that the en- trance fee will be on the handicap plan, according to the records of the horses. The slower the record the less the owner has to pay. The Park Brew stakes amount to $5,0O0, and are for the free-for-all pacing class when the grand circuit meeting is held here this season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-22
AN OFFER
To the Weak and Weary Women of
 Pine Biuii.

There are hundreds of women il this vicinity who are dragging them l selves through life in pain and misery without vitality, strength or health said our local druggist ,Mr. A. ( Bedell They get no happiness out of life and are just ill condition to be attacked by almost any disease They need a vitalitymaking and rength-creating tonic.
 Now, at our expense, we want to ask every such woman to try our cod liver preparation, Vinol, which con tains, besides tonic iron, the medicinal elements of cod liver oil, but no oil or grease. It is delicious to take, creates healthy appetite, makes pure, rich, red blood, and gives strength to every organ of the body better than any medicine we have ever sold in our store, and when a woman is in this condition it makes life worth living.
 When We say at our expense we mean that if the medicine you buy from us and pay for does not benefit you, we will refund every cent of it cheerfully, and thus you try it at our expense" A, G, Bedell, druggist.
 Note.-While we are sole agents for Vinol in Pine Bluff, it is now for sale at the leading drug store in nearly every town and city in the country, Look for the Vinol agency in your town,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-22

Any skin itching is a temper-tester The more you scratch the worse il itches. Deans Ointment cures piles eczema-any skin itching. At all drug stores.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-22

is a veteran. He managed a cham pion team ill the Smoky city three years in succession, 1901, 1902 and 1903, but his playing days are nearly over and it will not be a sur prise if he sits on the bench per- manently this year. Clarke at one time was regarded as a leading left fielder, a fine batsman and a good run getter. He went to Pittsburg from Louisville as part of a deal made by Barney Dreyfuss and has always been a favorite in Smokeville Clarke has well-balanced team this year and recently made the as sertion that he feared no club i'e the league, not even the Cubs and the New Works.
 Another veteran, Fred Tenney will handle the reorganized Boston Nationals. Penney is near the end of his career as a player, but he can still play rattling game at first base and is a good sticker.
 Patrick Donovan of the Brook lyns, is another oldtimer who still plays occasionally. Donovan played with the Brooklyns nearly ten years ago, when Dave Foutz was the manager. He has jumped around a great deal ever since, playing in Pittsburg, St. Louis, Boston, Wash ington and other cities.
 William Murray, from the Jersey City Eastern league club, will ham dle the Philadelphia Nationals in- stead of Hugh Duffy. Murray for nineteen years has been a manager ill the minor leagues, where he won eight pennants.
 St. Louis will have John J. Me- Closkey as manager of the Car dinals. McCloskey was the handler of the Louisvilles in the old twelve club circuit at one time and seemed to be able to dig up clever players
 American Association.
 Jack Doyle, remembered as the first baseman of the New York team, which under John M. Ward, won the Temple cup from the champion Baltimores in 1894 and atterward member of the Balti- more and Brooklyn teams, succeeds Joe Cantillon in Milwaukee of the American association. William Arm our, former manager of the Cleve- lands and Detroits in the American league, will take hold of the To- ledo club in the same circuit, with Charley Carr, formerly the Cleve land and Cincinnati first baseman, in charge of Indianapolis; William Clymer at Columbus, Mike Cantillon at Minneapolis, Ed Ashenback at St. Paul, Jimmy Burke here,. and pos sibly Heinie Peitz, the old Cincin- nati and Pittsburg catcher. holding the reins at Louisville.
 There are two well-known base ball men in charge of Western league teams. Selee has the Pueb- To team and is doing we'll. He had to go to that part of the country three years ago because of ill health, but he has improved a great deal since then. James Ryan, for years one of the Chicago Outfield- CTS under Anson, will manage Des MOines, while the other managers in that circuit are William Holmes at Lincoln, William A. Rourke at Omaha, Harry Wheeler at Denver and Arthur Granville at Sioux City
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-22

For Sale-First-class marble number of secondhand show cases, all of which will sell cheap. A. S. Tripp, The Hammett Gro Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-09
Socialistic Arguments
Are Only Speculation.
L N. rfANGAsARIAN Chicago. Political Economist.

r1ANGAsARIAN o. onounis.
he which may be found in socaisc literature
q PARADOXICAL in the extreme. And for reason
advocates Of the maintain silence the question
Of how much property the is and they
do not tell how going dposes the PRESENT OWN
s OF their property On this subject writer that
the Socialist has captured the government THE REST IS
EASY They evidently intend club take
his property from him But who decide the question
REMUNERATION2
The truth is that wealth is produced by of ability
DUSTRI GENIUS These hard truths the
and the best friend of the physical aborr the ability the
WHO CAN ORGANIZE. Therefore it is muscular labor
that IS dependent mental labor which scarcity and If
worst to the the of brains could take shovel
wheelbarrow and earn his living
g s:az44.@.
In the history Of the majority has ALWAYS been
troed BY the minority and il takes opm the day when
the majority will control #sxsS# g#=H&
Today city is managed by group men,
nation Socialism is still It speculation
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-09
! Colleges Help Arbitration. 4
BY President OF Western Reserve unversty

By President F TEINIING
- LIE college ordained train and to DISCOVER
TRUTH In training the college promotes cause
Of international arbitration for element char
acer which the college trains holds relationship
TO the great of arbitration One characteristic mark Of the
educated SELF RESTRAINT Self restraint function
the will It camne when be mpet
humility when tempted be arrogant the
proyocaion speak But self MORE THAN A
FUNCTIONOF THE WILL It stands for the simplicity, quiet
and soberne of the gentleman bunptous
extravaganza and what both metaphor called
L0UDNEsS. Such quality the college trains.
Self restraint however become aophy mega
ton at il order gain force I'm
ANOTHER the dam built give greater power pentup
The of self the who best arbitrate
THE COLLEGE THEREFORE, BY TRAINING SELF az
HELPING FORWARD THE CAUSE ARRiTRATioM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-09

profession Oldest history honor
"A able and useful alike to the AS member Of that
profession could not be expected have much sympathy
with those who misrepreent the value of it's work who
DECRY THE USEFULNESS of its duties In these
days hear much Of peace In behalf Of those Of
CLOTH would say that it has been privilege and know
Of the great soldiers and sailors the
tries of the world It just say they
uniformly gentle and UNIVERSALLY HUMANE They were IN
fond because study their life had equipped
them but when brought face face with the that
nation unable to find ground upon which stand
adjusting differences with another they ready step
breach with all that might Of SACRIFICE FOR HOME
AND COUNTRY.
than the motives Of peace
the credit due THEM FOR THE GOOD they WOULD do,
but the day distant when the lion and down to-
gher and when they the lamb be that
the northwest Of the lion It hardly much that
the of thousand years peace hope that
any Ct US living its beginning but the
time might be well that should living
for the protection law and order against those other
within the are DESTRUCTIVE TO IT'S PEACE AND
QUIET? #zs =.
would welcome such conferences that The Hague
who look calamity will rejoice know that there
spirit OF willingness prevalent among nations TO LIMIT THE
SCOPE OF VAR to eliminate from code
which lead substitute for these the method Of arb
aon other good results than to strike
from its code few of the which misfortune
the effect will be to lessen its possibilities and
and know Of today that
DER THE PRESENT DISPOSITION OF HUMAN NATURE.
afford discard her there much class restless
under restraint class impotence authority every
country around No. it far cry the liberty
be able hold footing without the protection the hands
Of men who are TRAINED TO USE THEM in her defense
AM AMONG THOSE BELIEVE THAT WHEN THE KING
DoMs OF THIS WORLD BECOME VERiTAHEY THE KING
DoMs or CHRIST ON EARTH, THEN, ONLY THEM WILL
WAR DISAPPEAR AND THE RuMoRs or WAR CEASE AMONG
MEN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-09

RESUMP ton
Mining milling operations will be resumed magnf
group properties later than September Il
have milling capacity per day, and running
nothing $40 ore gross receipts will total $4,000 for
every working day in the year.
365 such days in the mining districts, and if
forts confined exclusively low grade
cep for the first twelve months of operation will total $92oooo
By possibility mining, milling and administration
exceed Is of this which would leave
very capitalization, every dollar
Of the will go promptly the payment Of dividends
No money be spent development,
be kept distinctly mind that developed property
with big plants ready operation
Ours strictly manufacturing proposition than mining
because have than 81 100000 worth Of opened
two sides and two Of the finest mills in the United
States for the treatment of the product ..a~a
$40 per ton that we are more
than likely capitalization three times over every
but # nothing better than capitalization that
would Be 200 the selling price of the
There has BEEN and there will be
killing is offered purchase stock It IS gilt
edged from every standpoint it can be viewed
This the proposition in thousand which you
be afraid plunge You will get your money SO many times
will you you did not double treble
quadruple your holdings
Do not forget that nothing venture, nothing gain" Just as
today thousand years ago. and as It will be
thousand years hence
Many the best known the buying this stock
because they know they will square DEAL because they
believe the representations that have been Of these men
them ought to be good enough for you
Better sit right down and write for of stock TO-DAY Ii
will make than you dreamed 81 on an in
vestment and will get better and better every year
You Dc not have to have all cash for what you buy We will
arrange payments suit your convenience but you must at
promptly if you really mean business.
The present selling Of the stock Der share bit
is worth FIVE times that much right now and it will never
ns IN value Furthermore, there will spot cash market far
it within the months and the price will NOT T. IL,
SIS per share.
=== BETTER WRITE TO-DAY -====
communications 70
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-09

profession Of Of the oldest history, honor
able and useful alike to the state As member Of that
could not be expected have much sympathy
with those who the value Of its work who
DECRY THE USEFULNESS Of its duties. In these
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-16
Topics Of the Times

& .
Senator Foraker proposes to turn all
Ohio into one wild imitation OF
the. Brownsville riot. Il,
Perhaps 1t may become possible to
fit intoxicated persons as well as ships
with that new gyroscope apparatus.
Davenport has put over 100000 into
a new high school building, and has
granted her grade teachers an increase
of salary. The principals of the gram
mar schools We're given an increase in
pay, ranging from 500 to 5000 per
anntn1. 1t was stated at the meeting
that this was the first increase given
the principals in thirty eight years.
Even if he didn't mean to particular
ize as to undesirable citizens, Roose-
welt would have trouble getting on the
Moyer-Haywood jury
German farmers used 100000
bushels of potatoes last year to distill
alcohol to the amoutn of about 49,
100000 gallons. The farmers of this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-16
Tho civ,

. y Is / Il y
They do neither plight nor wed
In the city Of the dead.
In the city where they sleep away
the hours,
But they lie, while Ger them range
Winter blight and summer change,
And ia hundred happy whisperings
OF flowers.
No, they neither wed nor plight,
And the day is like the night.
For their vision is of other Kind
\ than ours.
They dotneither sing nor sigh
In that burgh or by and by,
Where the streets, have grasses
growing cool and long;
But they rest within their bed,
Leaving all their thoughts unsaid,
Deeming silence better far than sob
or song.
No, they neither sigh nor sing,
Tho the robin be a-wing,
Tho the leaves of autumn march
amillion strong.
There is only rest and peace
In the City of Surcease
From the efailings and the wailings
meath the sun,
Ana the wings Of the swift years
Beat but gently DER the biers.
Making music to the sleepers every
one.
There is only peace and rest;
But 10 them it seemeth best,
For they lie at ease and know that
life is done. Richard Burton. Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-16

country must be given the same
chance to manufacture their own ma.
terial for heat. lights and power
whether or not 1t is agreeable 10 the
oil and whisky trusts
twenty-five cent meat:
Dollar wheat;
Must eat;
Cold feet!
The king of Spain is doing very
nicely.
If we have as much spring next
winter as we have had winter this
spring December will he a heap pleas
anter than May.
A. L. F'risbee. who has served In
various editorial capacities on the
staff of the Register and Leader, has
gone to Grinnell to take over his re-
Gently purchased Grinnell Register. He
is an excellent newspaper man and
should succeed.
Professor Wilder Of Cornell would
like to have smoking in the streets
stopped and thinks there is a good
deal of force in the argument that
among the most fundamental of nat
ural rights Is the right to pure fresh
air. and that this is inconsistent with
the putting of smoke in the street.
Kansas great senator, the late ]. j.
ingalls,, left one son who gives promise
OF figuring conspicuously in the affairs
or his state. Sheffield ingalls, was a
member of the last Kansas legislature
and took high rank in that body
among its ablest men. His home is
at Atohison, where he began the prac-
tice of law not long ago. He is al.
ready slated fort congress. altho the
district in which he lives has only re-
Gently elected as Its representative the
son OF another famous Kansan In the
person of young Dan" Anthony. Sen
ator Ingalls, other son, Ralph, is prao-
ticing law In Kansas City, Mo. The
widow and daughter liye In the old
family homestead at Atchison.
President Roosevelt is fond OF a
game of whist. which he plays with
characteristic strenuosity. To estab-
lished rules, of the game he pays no at
tention, seeming to think out his whist
as he goes alon, constructing and re-
constructing the science OF the game
to suit himself. While this is not al
together satisfactory to his partner, II
the latter happens to be an exper-
fenced player, It is all done in such
hearty fashion that it lis difficult to
find fault or even criticise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-16
ii0wA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The business man, the real business
man, who wants his own business and
the business Of the entire community
established upon a sound basis 1can
afford to make no bargain with the
gambling den.' declares the Cedar
Rapids Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-16
THE CONCERN FOR MEAT PRODUCERS.

Curtis, writing from Washington to
j Chicago paper, says:
Our government is not satisfied
with the treatment of our live stock
interests by Germany. Both the pres
ident and Secretary Root are very
much concerned about this matter and
are determined to do everything IN
their power to remove the prohibitory
regulations that keep American meats
otu of the German market. We exclude
many German products by our high
tariff. The Germans exclude our meat
|products by their sanitary regulations
but their regulations are no more in
tended to protect the public health
than our tariff is to raise revenue. Both
are intended Ito accomplish the same
purpose.
1T Is quite probable that the en-
fcrcement of the new pure food law
will provoke protests from Germany
There is going to be trouble in the en-
forcement of that law which will be
very rigid, and perhaps 1t may create
q situation under which the Germans
viii be- willing to modify their re-
sirictions against American meats"
To this the Live Stock World re-
joins:
When Secretary Root sent a COM
mission to Germany to negotiate this
treaty, he failed TO include in the del
egation an authority on American live
stock, or, In fact, anyone reasonably
we'll posted ON it Was that looking
after the Scattieman's interest?
II Germany is selling us impure food
products, the sooner we put the lid on
the better. Our beef and pork are, the
healthiest meat products possible and
the mass of Germany's / people are
clamoring for them yet to protect a
few wealthy land owners they are
practically excluded by vicious and
dishonest system In the guise OF sani-
tary regulations.
Let 1t be understood that in framing
UP this tariff treaty with Germany the
American cattleman did not even get
the small end of the stick. He failed
to grip it anywhere.
Whatever intense concern over the
welfare of the meat producer may be
lett at uollltiiS HAS 50 iSiI
developed in the negotiations between
the two countries that is reassuring or
convincing to the men who make the
meat and whose eyes are turned to-
ward the German markets.
IS When the meat producers and farm
ers of the west and middle west get
together closely enough and speak
loud enough concern at Washing
ton viii become acute. 1t will
be recollected that rate regu-
lation grew in favor rapidly when
the Mississippi valley and the, states
west Of the river spoke up in no UNI
certain tones. When the meat pro-,
ducersi duplicate those conditions the
determination to do all that can be
done to remove the prohibitory regp-y
lations against American meats will
result in their removal.