davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-31

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mlOcrcn ibncn Sd)llt gcrpGbrc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-31
Ser Gea1voe Correspondent Baltimore, aMb. spnntos. Ben 81. Dedrs 1907.
0a5 Stern Credits Ditem

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III tmhn, ats uU se unnr bruGuru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-31

E1Iie sur Nciic in's Nnslnnn be.
lntnt e. Naine, Nr. Alb, Cit.Nalii.
morr.S irulr, nabe Guitnmbonie.Wut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-31
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-31

SH aneHS esn "nN fir NHesO lie mdsiha netHhcn GcruaHeH @uts' @h Der etera
settle BON sabn ais abatocbht fir &aaru, turn wr in nnrbrnrn Hnonthnhn Nr
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~aSt III @auie Debnnht wS. @tr muau SBru GcS eNprasru- ~ 1T cteu nbehrchbaC
3baiahr - uht cine hRte SGanptuua.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-21

Capt. Riley was intently watching
from his net-loft window the approach
of his biggest fishing tug. the Alice
Riley. Even In the inner harbor she
was pitching and rolling in the Decem-
her seas and was sheathed in icesfrom
bobbing timber head to the overhang
aft.
Not boxful, not one," he groaned,
seeing the nested fish boxes still
Mashed to the deckhouse roof. But
she boys II get their pay. somehow;
shey1l get it, II have to slap mort
gage on all the outfit" No one else
should know IT, but the truth was
Christians cheer WAS not in Capt.
Riley's heart as he turned gravely TO
she twine-reeling he had busted him
self with since he broke his ankle and
Billy Noonan had proudly taken out
the Alice Riley. the most powerful tug
chat flshed off Skilligalee in the Straits
OF Mackinac.
The tug tied up TO the dock with a
bump, there was some shouting, heavy
footsteps dumping on the icy wharf,
then up the shaky stairs and the door
iiew open letting in blast of raw
north wind and an ice-coated being in
oil skins who presently shed his chrys.
alis and became crestfallen skipper, a
cnrly-haired, alert young fellow. who
almost hugged the roaring stove, for
ne was drenched and shivering.
Not pound, cap'n," was his greet
ing. "Breezed up SO we couldn't touch
she nets" he added.
"Old Michigan must be cuttin up
considerable" the old man answered
cheerlly. Never mind. boy, yen get
'em next time"
But Billy Noonan knew how bad the
FISHING had been all year, and could
figure as well as his employer how bad
matters must be. Not man Of them
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-21

faint, the whistle sounded, IAN right. .
THAT means Christmas for all of
us; Mary, In spite of the fish,"
Then there came a succession of
short sharp toots and the captain
stared perplexed. With a twinkle he
turned to Mary.
do you know what that means.
Nary? he asked.
She flushed crimson. but before she
put her arms about her father with
hug that he understood she flashed
her answer from the bow window with
lamp. The captain. smiling, for a
long time sat looking at picture over
the rtantel. the picture of her mother.
Merry Christmas" he said to the pic
ture. very softly. Il knew IL would
come"
Billy brought it-and Billy had it,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-21
Cautious Answer.

The caution of the Aberdonian in
giving an answer to a direct question
was well illustrated the other day
when one was asked: WAS not your
fathers death very sudden?" Slowly
drawing one hand from his pocket and
pulling down his beard. the interro-
gated one cautiously replied: Aye.
1t was unco' sudden for him. ne'er
kent o. ma feyther bein' In hurry be.
fore"-Stray Stories.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-21

III they don't quit making that
child cry sighed the. Dat dweiler q
his sobs echoed pitifully through the
court. 81 am going to apply to the
board of health and have II stopped
There's q limit to everything" why
the board of health?'' asked her friend
'I should think you would apply To
the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children" IT am moi
thinking 80 much OF him." acknowl
edged the fiat dweller contritely. "as
am of my own health. His constant
sobbing is getting on my nerves "a
that can't sleep"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-21
COUNTY OFFICERS

COUNTY OFFICERS
ALHHRr T. srRsKrgR. Circuit Judge. Hough
tnD-
Jons CosG eoys. Sheriff, L'Anse.
WILLIAM L. MASON, Prosecuting Attorney
q. Anse.
JAMES MCMAHON, Judge Of Probate, Baraga
MAHTIS voErsoH, County Clerk aud Register
OF Deeds, L. 'Anse.
rgosas d. TaAcr, Treasurer Keweenaw
JossrG J. o'coSxoR, Circuit Court oommis-
0ioner.
JoHE MARKLE, County Surveyor. Baraga
AUGUST MENGE, L'ADse; JAMES FLEMING
Garaga; and Erick Il. Stenson, CoyiDgton
ssuperlntendents OF the Poor.
SUPERVISORS.
OLoB W. BEss. Arvon Township.
rHED w, ScuwALM, B1raga Township.
JOHN ELfa.s Covingtou Township.
FRANK W. Fo0vE. L'Anse Township.
SAnUEL T. McKER iHSR, Spur Township
Pa RIoK CuLLIsBY, County Game and Fish
warden. LAnse.
BOARD or SCHOOL EXAMINERS.
SYLVESTER O. CLINTON, County School Com
whatsoever, Baraga.
Mas KATE CuaRY, L'Ause.
MISS H. O'CoNNoR, L'Anse.
COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS
SIMON DEsoMIE, Assinins.
DANIEL MCMILLAN. Baraga.
JANIS MoKERcHER, Spur.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-21

isa uucprGseGbis Carfstmas-wftn rne
'Rilby,t. whsn e last ~ ..rolIed n"
With EsllyStAs atpmaa vpsld h9vs Ais
joks--Ae called Il "Masy Christnas."
Copyright. iSr by Wright A. Pattsrsoa.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-21

so your daughter made brilliant
marriagey Not very" answered Mr.
Cumrox. your son-in-law Is OF noble
originY" Yes. But could pronounce
his name properly the first time
tried"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-21
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The date opposite each subscriber's name In
tile printed address on each paper Indicates the
ssase 70 which the subscripton In paid. BY OBJ
serving this subscriber may know At all times
SAsl no " his ~ nbscripi account StnudE, and
n case any error is made In giving credit for
she payment Of money on subscription, IL IN
ehe duty OF the subscriber to notify this ofiice
without unnecessary delay.
UsuaIIy the publisher continues sending the
paper until Il IN ordered discontinued, whether
A,e subscription has expired or not. II snb-
scriber desires IL discontinued. he should 80
notify this officc, and pay up arrearages, "
tbere be any.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-21

decorations. suddenly he heara. rAans
bat unhfBtaksbie. the bass cali Of TIE
Alios Riley. III 'sa
Instantly he picked up his crutch
and raped on the door Of Mary's
room. So quickly did she appear. sus-
piciously Fed-eyed but smiling. she
must have been awake. too.
Listen" he cried. holding up his
hand.
Boooo-oom, boooo-oom, boooo-oom!
"All right"
Again. deep. full and growing less
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-09
VOTE FOR BONDS.

Next Monday from 8 until s
o'clock the polls in the various
wards of the city will be open to
give the voters a chance to ex-
press themselves on the question
of issuing $4,000 in bonds to run
for d period of 20 years, bearing
interest at the rate of $ per cent.
In order to complete the system
of waterworks commenced last
fall it will be necessary to make
the second bond issue, and every
citizen who has the best interests
of the city at heart should cast a
vote in favor of the proposition.
A complete system Of water
works such is to be installed
the coming season, means a great
deal to the health and prosperity
of the people of Dickinson, and
voters should make a special
effort to get out and cast their
votes on Monday.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-09
IHoRSwlli NOTES.

Christ Johnson has recently established
a blacksmith shop in this town and is
now ready to do all kinds of work in his
line.
J. w. Daubenspeck and Wendell
White stopped over night on their way
to and from the Cedar.
William Dorgan will return to his
claim in a short time with a carload of
goods from Hudson, Wis.
Ben Johnson has purchased a team
and wagon and is making preparations
to begin his springs work.
A. G. Zundeen is expecting a carload
of goods from Hudson, Wis, in the near
future.
Homesteaders and settlers are coming
in very early this year and every day
teams loaded with lumber are passing
through here to the country south.
Roy D~aubenspeck, contractor and
builder, from Gladstone stopped over
night while making a trip to the Cedar,
where he will put up several buildings.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-09
MARSHALL "

Elvin Madison spent Sundayi in Taylor.
Mr.. Wallace has purchased a valuable
team of Chas. Kyseth.
Catherine and Carl Siverts attended
the school entertainment and baske,
social at Taylor Friday evening.
Mrs. Clara Breckon and daughte,
Frances spent a few days in Taylor las,
week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Madison.
Clarence Lee, a brother of Nels Lee
arrived from Chicago last week and in
tends to spend the summer on a quartz,
section of Uncle Sans land.
There has been some complaint be.
cause we do not get the Press on Sat
uraay as we did last year. (The PRESS
leaves Dickinson Friday night and
should reach your postofice on Satur
day.
An enjoyable dancing party wal
given at Chas. Kyseth's last Wednesda,
evening in honor of Thora Larson, VIII,
on Friday left for Taylor to visit TO-
some time with her sister, Mrs. Pau
Paulson.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-09

In offering free homesteads the
government contemplates a bene-
fit to the settler who gets a home
by cultivating the land and also
the development of the resources
of the country, an increase of
agricultural wealth and a conse-
quent increase in manufactures
and trade. These vigorous home
steaders who are making waste
places productive are what the
government hopes to see on every
quarter section. The nominal fee
received from land sales, weighs
as nothing against the worth of
the honest sons of toll who make
permanent homes and are identi-
fed with the country. While in a
few cases a delay in issuing a pat
ent might work hardship, in the
majority of cases the man who is
making a five-year proof is not
moving away and a few months
delay in receiving his patent will
not frighten him. The special in
v%estigation has no terrors for him
and he would far rather have his
own proof 60 a little slowly, than
see the bars thrown down and
nonresident land sharks get pos
session of adjoining quarters
which they hold as an investment,
expected to increase in value on
account of his industry and i'm
provements. 1t is not the honest
homesteader who is crying out at
the injustice of proof examina-
ation,"
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-09
DAGlUM NEWS.

Ben VOLTA is looking for a heavy team
to use or his farm.
John and Lars Arne are spending the
winter at home with their families.
Mrs. ]. o. Daglum is expected home
from her visit in Wisconsin.
Andreas Fischer's drove of cattle is
feeding on the prairie again.
J.. N. Busey is spending his time with
a brother who is here on a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fischer and son
took a sleigh ride to Daglum Saturday,
Ida Thompson is visiting her sister,
Mrs. VOLTA. She is going to resume her
work at Dickinson soon.
E. M. Eagen is driving a fine, we'll.
matched team which he purchased
lately.
Albert Burvick is hauling lumber TO,
his new barn. His father and brother
are getting ready to come here from
South Dakota to settle on their home.
steads.
j.. Paul of Glen Ullin will be here
o to occupy his new house, which hi
built last fall.
1t seems to agree with Halvor Peter
son to do his own cooking and he il
increasing in avoirdupois.
Peter Fellenworth is taking care O
Frank Kruger stock while Mr.. Krue
ger is in Wisconsin. Martin Erikson il
staying with Pete.
Joseph Belzl and Rokus Wolf hav.
treated themselves and families to nice
three-seated sleighs.
D. J. Buckley is getting ready to d.
paper hanging and painting for anyon,
wanting work done.
B.. ]. Eich is expected heme soon from
Miles City, Mont, where he worked al
winter at his trade as tailor.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-09
OUR BATTLESH1ps oUToF DATE.

From excellent authority it is learned
that the United States must build an ca
tirely new navy within the next six
years. The present fighting fleet must
be put out of commission and a new one
submitted, composed of u%p-to.date war
ships, that is, if we are to retain our
position among the worlds great
powers. If you expect to regain your
health you must first see that the
stomach and digestive organs are
strengthened and properly fitted to do
their work, for it is through this source
that you receive your health and
strength. The famous Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is particularly adapted
for making weak stotnachs strong and
also to cure poor appetite, belching.
bloating, costiveness, dyspepsia, indi.
gestion, biliousness, female ills, chills,
colds, grippe or malaria. Don't fail to
try the Bitters at once. 1t is absolutely
pure.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-09
FAYETJE NEWS.

The Misses Anseth spent Sunday a
the Little home.
DR.. A. H. Baldwin was called from
Dickinson to attend Mrs. julius Hoist
who is suffering with sciatic rheumatism
Chas. Mas has ordered a ]. 1. Case
threshing machine to be used in this
vicinity. Mr.. Mas is an old-time sep
arator man, up to date in all its branches
and will be sure to give satisfaction to al
who patronize him.
The N. P. surveying crew is Stamping
at the Eyer place.
An enjoyable dance was given at thu
Paul Koch ranch Saturday evening.
Fayette boasts Of a lady barber:
h~omesteader from St. Paul.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-09
A CHANGE in the management

A CHANGE in the management
of the Mandan Pioneer is an
nounced. Editor Small of the
Devils Lake Inter Ocean, and
Brown, the rustling west Missouri
land man, have purchased an in.
terest in the plant and it is under
stood that Mr.. Small will, in a
short time, assume the manage.
ment. Mr.. Gilbreath will retain
an interest in the paper but his
time will be so taken up with his
official duties that it will be i'm
possible for him to devote the
attention to it that is necessary to
maintain the paper at the high
standard its past management has
given it. The Mandan Pioneer is
one of the oldest and most SUBJ
stantial weekly newspapers in the
state, and the Missouri Slope well
comes Mr. Small, an old time
attache of the Bismarck Tribune
staff-as a resident and a factor
in its futher development.-Bis-
marck Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-09

Tine postmaster of Pittsburg
confscated over 1000 postal cards
of the spangle variety and notices
were posted that all similar cards
will receive like treatment unless
enclosed in envelopes. The cause
for this is the danger to postal
employees from breathing particles
of mica and glass which rubbed
off these glistening cards.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-09
vERsIpp, ITEMS.

News has been received from Mrs.
David stating that she found her father
in a very critical condition. and but very
little hope for his recovery is entertained.
At a school meeting held in the school
house in district No. : last Friday it was
decided to move the school building
farther west in order to accommodate
the pupils, who have to travel the
greater distances. The work of moving
the building is in charge of MI. Burdick.
Lee Palmer is digging a we'll on his
claim.
Quite a number of people here are
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-09

In the closing hours of congress
an amendment was incorporated
in the agricultural bill, providing
for increased appropriation for
agricultural colleges in the several
states. The bill gives each col
lege an additional $1,000 for four
years, which will aid greatly in
the efficiency of the work done.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-09

WHEN a twenty months old
child died in Madelia, Minnesota,
last week from drinking a butter
color fluid, the dairy and food
commissioner stated he was power
less to do anything in regard tc
the matter or to prevent the re-
currence. In North Dakota coal
tar dyes are prohibited by law.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-09

SEVERAL changes have been
made during the week in Presi-
dent Roosevclt's cabinet. Secre-
tary Shaw has retired from the
head of the treasury department
and is succeeded by George B.
Cortelyou, who relinquished the
office of postmaster general to
George Won Lengbkc Meyer of
Massachusetts.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-09
COUNTY NEWS.
SAND CREEK ITEMS.

Every one is rejoicing over the de-
parture of snow, and warm weather is a
welcome guest. All stock in this locality
is wintering we'll.
Several parties in this locality ARE
interested in the organization of a Sun.
day school and it is expected that one
will be started in the near future.
News has been received that John
Wright and wife are coming this week
from Fairfield, Iowa, to their homestead
in this place. Mr.. Wright is coming
with a sar of immigrant goods.
]. L. Heaton has raised his house and
if the weather is favorable for, a few
days it will be ready for occupancy. Ben
Ellis is doing the carpenter work.
Mrs. Dell Griffith gave a surprise
party to her son, Frank, February 1st.
The neighbors arrived at an early hour
and rendered Frank a complete sur
prise. Games, music and a social hour
followed and the time passed too fast.
Excellent refreshments were served and
all report a fine time.
The people of this vicinity are fortu-
nate in having Mr.. Gray for a mail car
rier. He has brought the mail twice a
week, regularly, in all. kinds of storms
and weather, and the patrons think they
have one of the best mail carriers in the
state. Postmaster Brewster, who is
obliging and courteous, also has the
goodwill of the entire community.
Mrs. Charles Stewart of the Hillside
ranch was rendered a surprise recently
in honor of her birthday. Her sister ar
ranged the affair and twenty-five of the
neighbors called in the early evening
and assisted in making the anniversary
a success. An old-fashiened candy pull,
a musical program and happy converse
ton made the hours pass pleasantly, and
all left at a late hour wishing the hostess
many happy returns of the day.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-09
Valley city Normal Notes.

Some of the Stark county girls have
been indulging in the mumps, Violet
George being obliged to miss one week
of school and lena Brand two weeks.
Father Vaughan, formerly an actor,
delivered his Sermons from Shakes
peare" at the armory Feb. 20. This was
the fourth number in the lecture course.
The governor has signed the appro-
priation bill for a new auditorium. This
will give us much needed room.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-09
suffering with hard colds and the grip.

suffering with hard colds and the grip.
The community was saddened last
week by the death of Mrs. Anton Syler.
who died at the syler home last Satur-
day morning. At the time of her death
Mr.. Syler was absent, having left a few
hours previous for the purpose of getting
a lady to act as nurse for his wife. She
leaves, besides her husband, four small
children, the Oldest seven years of age
and the youngest but a few hours old at
the time of her death. The children
we're the only ones present at the death
bed of their mother, and, with the be-
reaved husband, have the sincere sym.
pathy of the entire community.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-09

EDITOR PLuMLEY of the Fargo
Forum has been appointed post
master at Fargo. This is a prop
er recognition of a man eminent
ly fitted for any position of trust
and the PRESS is heartily glad of it.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-09

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has CIV
en- the pen, with which he signed
the denatured alcohol bill, to Sen
ator Hansbrough with an accom-
panying note saying that the bill
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-09

could never have passed the SEN
ate but for the North Dakota
senator's efforts. Report says
Senator Hansbrough will present
both pen and note to the State
Historical Society.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-09
Saturday., March 9, 1907.

UNITED STATES court convenes
in Bismarck Tuesday, March IL.
There are important civil cases to
come up and a grand jury may be
requested.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-09-21

Yves Harris Of Big Cabin, Is in town
today.
Pete coyne is here from centralia
today.
J.F. Mccullough Of Ketchum is in
town today.
D. Q. Roper is here from West
Point today
Mrs. II. /. West Of Big Cabin is in
town today.
Judge Dennison is visiting friends
in Galena, Kas.
Lige Webb Of Adair, is in town to-
day on business.
A. A. Barker, OF Kinnison, is here
today on business.
Dr. B. Il. Fortner is here from
Springfield today.
James s. Davenport is in Tulsa
today on business.
Arch Miller and wife returned from
Chelsea last night.
Emmett Rea returned from Colum-
bus Kan, last night.
7. e. Hobby leaves tonight for Ken
tucky for short stay.
e. o. Graham of Kansas City is in
Vinita today on business,
DR.. w. G. Williams will 60 to Mis-
souri, tonight on business.
Boys and girls school hats and caps.
so cents, at The Fair. 262
Mrs. G. W. Williams returned last
night from a visit at Colorado Springs,
Colo.
Grayson Wills DR.. Haynes and Roy
Rafferty,, Of White Oak are in Vinita
today.
John A. Terbush Of Chicago, will be
here tomorrow to visit his brother G.
H. Terbush.
G. M. Martin returned from Chelsea
last night, where he took two blue
ribbons with his fine saddle horses.
Mrs. j. Anderson and daughter
are stopping at the COBB today on
their return from points in Missouri
to their home in Tulsa.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Priest and an
Indian named Bush, who captured
John Goff near Bunch, who murdered
a man near South McAlester few
days ago was taken to Vinita Tuesday
evening by Marshal Priest and from
there will go to South McAlester to
stand trial.-Cherokee Republican