davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05

Gin Td5nes anb niitIt&es Wfaenf
fir MmgebSrise 1T INNER cine Iebens.
srpae Ybptograp5ie uber cine HINT.
leriid ppllenbete GOpie clues alten
Bilbes in grapouL @aFerfarbe, Del
ober TaiieQ. Die I&5uiteu Cabinet.
bilber nrr 81 pro Ottenb.
Sulins &ebheI, beutider Bbotograpb.
(90--) 321 RorS.0 ab's trate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05
@cIbienbnnaen

mod 9eltidlan6 "a Gents pa Wart,
nod SeItreid 20R Gents pro Arone.
Borto extra. Sdtffsforten bon unS
nod DeutidIano. @eiiepdiie, Wed.
Iel, grebttbriefe ,trto auslan6tides
@eIb. Sbep. $. 9iener & &c., GIT
Ol-gaItimore-S trabe. COB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05
Mar &ciHert,
Tenfid)er HButograpb,
4Og-411 WprO.U

Gpe5taf'C tfcrte!
ylur fir eine fnrSe Sett.
0 feinfte Gabinet.gnrtruitS unb 1 IebenSgru6es
gortrait nit ieiner1 Wabrnen flr S3.6O.
HeauIdrer YreiS $3.50.
Bite, a6ten Sic auf meine @orcfle:
War Reifert, 409-411, Nprb.Uap,s traae.
(Te6t1.1G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05
9entides @eIb

,t bertaufen. 1880 Gents pro Dart
ODER APO Wart fir einen Dollar.
@edieI uno greoitbriefe auf ale
Stabte guropa's. @eIbienoMnsen,
Sdiffsfarten, @eiiepaiie ltnb aisIdrt.
oiides @eIo. sbeu. s. 9iener & &c.,
2t7 t.8aItimore.S traBe. COB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05
GIeiosr MAIDEN 2ente,

StItIDtI WUuJtH UtHltf
uenn fie bon u. &nierim, &unber.
idneioer, Nr. IL, 9oro-gutamltrabe
bergeiteat iinb.
(upriI17-i9iGr)
The Dolores star., 1907-01-18
House Proceedings.

Denver.-The House of Representa-
tives opened its day Monday correcting
errors Of typography in the journal OF
Friday. Various members Of the
House found their names spelled in
correctly, and others discovered let
ters transposed in important words.
Immediately thereafter Speaker Breck-
enridge handed to the clerk the list Of
the standing committees Of the House.
The speaker named thirty-eight COM
mittees, which is four more than were
ever named in any previous session.
The four new committees were Sc
cured by splitting four of the old ones.
The judiciary committee was made
two, the second being named for con-
sideration of matters relating to the
criminal code. The committee on bank
ing and insurance was split, each head
being given to a separate committee.
The same action was had with the
committee on railroads and corpora
tions. The committee on temperance,
medical affairs and public health, will
hereafter be twins, one known as that
Of temperance and the other as that
Of medical affairs and public health.
The Dolores star., 1907-01-18
still Hold Positions.

The following persons will continue
to serve the state in their various ca
pacities:
B. A. Langridge, state geologist.
Mrs. Geo. W. Gano, Mrs. Henry Van
Reeck, Mrs. Thomas Keeley and
Judge Stimson, members of the board
Of control of the Industrial School for
Girls. The remaining member, DR..
Josephine Peavy. was appointed and
confirmed two years ago and over.
Dr.: L. E. Lemen, state board Of
health.
w. B. Lewis. trustee School of
Mines.
L. H. Turner. trustee State Normal
School.
General Geo. W. Curfman. Soldiers
and Sailors Home.
N. studinski, board of lunacy com.
missioners.
George stracy. board of peniten
tiary.
The Dolores star., 1907-01-18
Hereditary Divorce.

As . matter Of fact, divorces run
in families. The children of q di.
voroed mother are the likeliest them.
selves to contract alliances which the
law will have to sever. There have
been numerous instances OF families
Of sisters or brothers who have gone
through the divorce courts in almost
unbroken succession. This phenom.
enon sheds some light ON the true
causes Of divorce and suggests that .
very large proportion Of the separa.
lions which the law countenances are
due not to an initial fatal mistake
NOR to complete 'incompatibiiity," nor
even to the actual misdeeds Of either
party. but to mental and tempera-
mental pecuiliarities. Not the insti-
tuition Of marriage 10 at fault says
Chicago sun. not the mistaken union
Of antipathsto psrsonalitiss. but ths
human nature Of one party or the
other to the compact Divorces are
prevalent in certain families. SO are
inccrrigible levity. disagreeable dis
positions. unwilliugness to abide the
consequences Of . deliberate act, .
deficient philosophy.
The Dolores star., 1907-01-18
spice q LIfs In Maine Woods.


Tho southeast corner of the state
Of Maine 10 happy remnant Of the
ancient wilderness. The railroads
win carry you around It in . day, II
you wish to 60 that way, making q
big oval Of 900 or 500 miles along Che
sea. and by the banks Of the Penob.
scot, the Mattawamkeag and the st.
Crcix. But II you wisely wish to
cross the oval. writes Henry Van
Dyke. IN Scribner's. you must ride. OF
30 afoot OF take to your canoe; prob.
ably you win have to try AL three
methods Of iocomotion, for the coun.
try Il mixed quantity. It reminds
mo Of what once heard in Stock,
holm-that the Creator, when the
making Of the rest Of the world was
done. had lot Of fragments Of land
and water, forests and meadows
mountains and valleys. lakes and
moors. left over; and those he threw
tcgther to make the southern part oi
Sweden. like that kind of pro
miscuous country. The spice of life
grows there.
The Dolores star., 1907-01-18

Though Elihn Root, secretary OF
state. II great lawyer and success
full diplomat, the verbiage Of the dip.
lomatic papers that bears his name
is not his. Az lawyer of large prac-
tice he acquired the habit Of direct
ness and incisiveness, which is Ill
suited to the ways and customs Of
diplomacy. Realizing this fully, it
was not long after Mr.. Root assumed
the duties Of secretary of state that
he discovered that the safest course
for him to pursue would be to have
one Of his assistants clothe in the
formal and stilted language of diplo-
macy every communication Of impor-
lance he had to make to q foreign
power. Accordingly he has Assistant
Secretary Adee who has been longer
In the state department than any
other high ofacial there, compose
these comnunications.
The Dolores star., 1907-01-18
Wanted to Investigate.

Senator ]. H. Crowley, a Democratic
member, introduced a resolution ask
ing the appointment Of a joint commit
tee from the Senate and House to in
vestigate the charges made against
Simon Guggenheim, who has been en-
dorsed by the Republican caucus for
the office of United States senator, the
charges being that he has bought and
owns the Republican members Of the
Legislature; that he has used large
sums in corrupting members of the
Legislature; that he has violated the
laws of the United States in accepting
rebates, and that recently he admitted
several Of the charges made against
him were true, in an interview with
Frederic Lawrence, representing Ridg-
ways magazine. Crowley's resolution
demanded that a committee be ap-
pointed to investigate the charges
made, hear evidence, and report its
findings
The Senate made short work Of the
resolution, tabling it by strict party
vote OF nineteen to eleven. Then SEN
tor Parks moved that all record in re-
gard to the resolution be expunged
from the minutes, which was carried.
The Dolores star., 1907-01-18
DOLORES STAR
PuuelsAsd Weekly.
eeesies oeess Gdftsr ~ Prep.
00L0RM8, COLORADO.
Terms: s1oo Per Year.
rhs Usst-oussr Inassstry.

TIE census Of 1905 shows much
0eogress In the beet-suEar industry
oe the United States, showing 81 e.
Establishments, against four in 49, :.
oays the Baltimore Sun. At present
oSS S.s1s. .lss IL invested in beet-sugar
production, and the annual product Il
worth ezl,ss3. .7s4. Most OF the In
crease Of plant and product has taken
place since 1900. when the output
Vas worth but s7.3zs.s .s57. OF ths
3,176.417 tons Of beets grown In the
census year on 240.757 acres and cost
ing e11.346.7s5. four-flfths were grown
By contract by Independent farmers.
The sugar factories do not grow their
supply Of beets to any large extent.
0ranulated beet sugar was produced
TO the extent of 4s6.61s.314 pounds.
worth t2s.4ss.s73. Other products
were raw sugar. 1929. .607 pounds:
molasses. s.s0s.s42 gallons. and pulp.
worth s1o1.070. The leading states In
beet sugar are Colorado. Michigan and
California. the first producing $7.1ss.-
s82 worth Of beet sugar, the second
45,37s. .004 worth and the third $4,l15.-
172 worth. California and Colorado
irrigate the land used to produce
beets. In Utah a system of pipelines
connects slicing stations with the
central factories. The beets from the
neighboring country are received at
these slicing stations. where the Juice
II extracted and treated with COM
position Of lime. after which 1t IL
forced through the pipes to the fac
tories.
The Dolores star., 1907-01-18

Representative A. B. Hoyt intro
duced a resolution, which was carried.
that souvenir book canvassers and
others of kindred calling be prohibited
from plying their trade on the door Of
the House at any and all times. and
that the sergeant-at-arms be instructed
TO see that this 10 carried out
The Dolores star., 1907-01-18

Seeing that she was . woman, .
and that .'he did not wish to be hard
upon her" Rangoon magistrate re.
Gently fined . Burmese prisoner
Tor being in Illicit possession Of four
balls Of opium, $3.50. with the alterna-
tive Of six months rigorous impris-
oament
The Dolores star., 1907-01-18

Scarcely an hour after the introduc-
ton of The pure food bill by Kelly Of
Denver, tho measure was reported for
printing by Chairman Cannon of the
committee on mercantile and manufac-
turing interests This bill Is modelled
after the national pure food Law, which
went into effect January LIST. It will
not go through without opposition, the
druggists and liquor dealers objecting
to provisions which. 1t is claimed,
work hardship on their business.
The Dolores star., 1907-01-18

Damages Of $1,000 because Of an %.
cldent that incapacftated her nom
dancing should make : Milwaukee
balls snt1S1sf Just to think Of former
u11ed Soos tr1rmphs.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11
Two Boys and a Horseshoe.

Walking along a country road
one day | found horseshoe, and
for luck | took and pitched it over
my left shoulder over hedge into
an adjoining field.
Instantly loud scream on the
other side OF the hedge reached
my ears, and a boy of eleven
crawled through gap, followed
by weeping companion. "Please
mister, you've struck Jimmy on
the head with the horseshoe. y
explained the first youth, pointing
to his companion.
/ consoled he boy and gave him
shilling, which he eagerly
grasped.
| came back the same road an
hour afterwards, and was surprised
to find the horseshoe again lying
on the road. Prompted to curiosity
took and pitched it over the same
hedge. and again the same scream
was the result.
The two boys, as before, came
crawling out, but on seeing it was
me one exclaimed" Gosh! it's the
same old bloke!"a and both quickly
retreated. They had been playing
on the superstitious credulity of
the passers-by, and evidently it
paid them.-Liverpool Mercury.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11
Do You Want a Homer

Then see |. ID. McFadden at
once and buy one of those choice
fruit farms with plenty of water
which he is selling to good work
ers who have nothing but their
labor to invest. Low prices, easy
terms and no cash required al
time of purchase.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11

WE are in receipt of splen-
didly gotten up boom edition of
the Kersey, Colo, Enterprise,
edited by c. R. Lewis. We had
never heard of Kersey before. but
Judge from the paper before US
that it is wide awake agricutltu-
raj town and that it has thorough
paced newspaper man at the
helm of their paper. The edition
is profusely illustrated and makes
a good showing for the COM
munity. If the Kersey people
do the right thing they will cir
culate every copy OF the edition
in the next ten days.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11

If the postage rate on second
rate matter is raised as per the
decision of the Inter State Com
merce Commission it will pretty
near put some of US out of busi-
ness. With this and the decision
in regard to railroad advertising
the newspapers are certainly get
ting their share OF adverse legis-
lation Some OF our extra Jealous
legislators should introduce a bill
compelling editors to take out a
government license for the prive-
lege of existing.-Olathe Criter-
ion.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11

THERE is just glimmer of
hope that the positive stand of our
representative, M. d. Vincent, may
result in a battle to the death over
the senatorship, and that Simon
Guggenheim may fall by the way
side after all. 1t would be very
good record for the Delta man to
make and would render him some
thing to be looked out for in the
hereafter.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11

THE new Governor announces
that he will not interfere with the
hanging of McGarvey, the Grand
Junction murderer. He sets out
quite clearly that it is not his
opinion that he may interfere with
the verdict OF the courts without
very grave cause for such interfer-
ence. His statement is refresh
ing after the long record of
pardons that has disgraced justice
in this state.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11
BOISE TALKS ON CURRENCY REFORM.

Chicago, Jan. "a dispatch to
the Record Herald from Water
loo, Iowa, says:
Former Governor Horace Boise
addressed the Jackson club on the
subject, Currency Reform" last
night. He said:
"Our national banking system
may have been a necessity of the
time when it was conceived with
national treasury. a PROSTATE
national credit and an overwhelm-
ing public debt. it probably was
impossible for the wisest of the
statesmen in that hour of financial
distress to formulate better
scheme for national relief. But
the system long since outlived the
necessity that gave it birth.
"Instead of relinquishing its
hold upon the finances of the
nation, as it ought to have done,
it has steadily progressed in the
opposite direction until it has re-
moved every safeguard but one
that was originally designed for
the protection of the public
To-day it is before congress
with a measure that proposes to
remove the last of these safe
guards and allow national banks
of the country to pour S2OO,0OO,-
600 of notes to private corpora
tions into the circulating medium
of the country without a guarantee
of any kind for their redemption
other than the personal liability
of the issuing corporations, backed
by a bare three cents deposited
with the secretary of the treasury
for each dollar so to be issued.
"Instead of an effort on the
part of congress to comply with
both the letter and spirit of the
constitution, as interpreted by the
highest court of the nation, and
supply the country with a cur
rency that is in fact what it Fur
ports to be, the effort has con-
stantly been to withdraw, as far
as possible, from circulation what
little lawful money must necessa-
rily be had. and fill its place with
illegitimate promisory notes of
private corporations to circulate
as money for the personal gain of
individuals instead of the general
welfare OF the great mass of our
people"
The newspaper., 1907-01-11
corpses.

II WISH l was an ostrich" said
Farmer Brown, as he picked up
one of the biscuits his wife had
just placed on the table. ~ wish
you were, retorted Mrs. Brown,
so | could get some feathers for
that old hat of mine that amt
had no trimming on it for two
years or more" e."-Ex.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11

w. T. Bross, c. H. Garfield, w.
R. Crook, Philip Eisenkramer, H.
E. Maxville, and c. c. Hawkins,
clerk.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
The report of Bert Camp. as
water superintendent, for the year
1905. was read and approved.
Following is the report:
To the Honorable Mayor and
City Council, January 2. 1907.
Gentlemen:-I herewith submit
my report as City Plumber from
Jan. 1. 1905 to January 1. 1907.
Have laid the following number
feet of mains:
$50 IT. OF 4 inch main on Main st.
$40 ), >, 4 4. , East End st.
4s31,, % s. !, Hadley-
Wakefield Line.
Ave.
25S IT. OILY inch main on Orchard Ave.
263 >, =, =, :, :, East 2nd st.
60ft of X inch main on North Fork
Ave.
$40 IT, OF inch main on Main st.
North of Sd ST.
100 it. of Y inch main on Sd st. East
of Orchard Ave.
Have also installed 70 taps on Water
System.
Set one fire plug on corner OF Main
and Sd st.
Total number Of 1T. OF water mains
laid, 7246.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) BURT CAMP,
City Plumber.
The Auditing Committee audited
all the bills whereupon the same were
presented to the Council and all
voting AYE" the same were allowed
and the Clerk instructed to draw
Warrants upon the proper funds, to-
wit:
The Paonia Coal Co., Coal........S41 40
j. S. Roatcap, one mo. salary. 5000
Garlock Pkg. Co., Supplies for
light plant. ...............,............ 2l.5l
Garlock Pkg. Co., supplies for
light ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LII
j. NJ. Lane, hauling coal........... 30 90
B. A. Beezley, light poles. $500
V. p. Rawalt, salary and extra
work. ............................ 27.50
G. +. Curtis. hardware. 80. 80
Burt Camp, salary water supt.
Dec 100
Central Foundry Co., fire hy-
drantS...... 3Z.oo
Bert Chapman, salary as mar
shall. oo.VO
C. c. Hawkins, rent, salary for
Dec. and frt. on hydrants...... 72.10
Vincent & Uzzell, coal............... LOO
Council then adjourned in due form.
CHAs. ZAUN, Mayor.
c. c. HAWKINS, Clerk.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11

THE terrorists killed another
high Russian official the other
day. 1t would seem as if assassina-
tIons would stop pretty soon for
need of more material for
corpseS.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11
A Son OF Toll.

The peoples candidate was
making an impassioned appeal for
the support OF the populace.
"Fellow. workers." he said, 81
am horny-handed son of toll, and
not ashamed of it either. |
am a bricklay er, and here's my
tools to prove it"
Here he examined with undis-
guised emotion trowel and a
hammer, and the applause was
thunderous.
"Pass 'em this way" cried a
sympathizer. And the tools were
accordingly passed.
"Those are the very tools, sir,
with which | carved my way to
prosperity" reiterated the candi-
date, land trust, now that your
curiosity is satisfied. / may count
on your support"
THAT you may!" was the enthu-
siastic response. Anyone as
could lay bricks with gardeners
trowel and a carpenters hammer
deserves support! There amt
many as could do it. Liverpool
Mercury.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11
Notice of Annual Meeting.


Paonia, Colo, Jan. Z, 1907.
You are hereby notified that
the annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Turner Ditch Com
pany, for the election of officers,
and for the transaction OF any
other business that may come up
at said meeting, will be held at
Hawkins Office. on February 8,
1907. at 200 p. m.
c. c. HAWKINS, Sec'y.
WANrED-Fifty shares Of Over
land Ditch stock. Apply at this
office.
Insure your property with me,
all old line companies. best is al
ways cheapest. See c. c. HAWKINS.
Delightful Treatment.-1 used
Marshall Choate Crouch at my
Chautauqua at Mountain Lake
Park, Maryland, for his lecture
on The Simple Life" l was
more than delighted with the orig
inal conception of the lecture
and the delightful treatment
which he gave the theme. He
left his auditors infinitely better
than he found them and opened
the way to an outlook In a new
direction. There was enough
clever wit to spice the wholesome
truths which followed fast. one
upon another. 1t is lecture for
the times and is needed. He
ought to be heard everywhere
w. l.. Davidson, Washington, ID.
C.
AT the M. Z. Church. jan, 10Th
The newspaper., 1907-01-11
Council Proceedings.

Council Chamber, Jan. 1, 1907.
Council met in regular session,
and there being no quorum, coun-
Gil adjourned to meet Jan. 3, 1907.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11

THE past year has been prosper
Gus but the next bids fair to beat it.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11

Council Chamber, Jan. 3, 1907.
Council met pursuant to ad-
journment, with Mayor Zaun in
the chair: Present:-M.S Spencer,
The newspaper., 1907-01-11

Have you seen one of the turn
down lamps YETI If not come in
and | will show you one.
VERNE P. RAwALT.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11

Insure your property with me,
all old line companies. best is al
ways cheapest. See c. c. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11

WANTED-Fifty shares of Over
land Ditch stock. Apply at this
Office,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01
Theo. NJ. Barr.

An essential feature OF modern
Nbilding and construction is the
Hork OF the plumber and steam-flt-
ID, TO whose efforts are due the ex-
tellent sanitary conditions that con-
tibute to comfort and health.
N A leading enterprise OF this kind
Il the one owned by Mr.. Theo. NJ.
barr, located at 164 Commercial
Nreet. Mr.. Barr has executed con-
Facts In Salem and the surrounding
3 ection which entities him TO more
than a passing mention in reviewing
Deal mercantile and industrial inter-
osts. He carries complete stock OF
tpt-water and plumbing supplies,
nd is fully equipped to execute any
tind OF a Job. no matter how large
or how small. He also does all kinds
1f sheet metal work. and employs
1nly skilled workmen in every branch
" the business. his motto being,
1Good work at reasonable prices"
All orders given this house are
Promptly executed at reasonable fig-
1res and estimates are furnished on
DUPLICATION. Mr.. Barr exercises ev-
by effort 10 render satisfaction and
Jas built up an excellent reputation
~ the high character of his work
'nd the splendid satisfaction rem
Tered in every instance. He is we'll
.nd favorably known throughout this
|icinity. and since his establishment
b Salem he has formed many life
ong friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01

one of the most modern feed mills
In the state of Oregon. The mill is
equipped throughout with the very
latest machinery and is operated by
electric power, having grinding ca
pacity of ten tons per day. The
storage capacity of grain is 10000
bushels. Mr.. Buckner also has a
large warehouse in connection where
he can store $50 tons of hay. Since
Mr.. Buckner established this enter
prise he has steadily increased his
business, and by his honorable deal
ings in conjunction with the excel
lent service rendered his establish
ment is becoming very popular
throughout this section OF the coun-
try.
The writer of this article had the
pleasure of going all though this In
dustry and he does not fear successful
contradiction when he says that Sa-
lem possesses one of the most mod
ern feed mills in the northwest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01
IL. NJ. Palmer.

The gentleman whose name heads
this article is one of Salem's public
spirited and enterprislng business
men. Mr.. Palmer transacts a general
abstract office. and in this branch re-
ports a good business, which is stead
lily increasing.
A true gentleman in every sense
of the word is Mr.. Palmer. Cour-
teous, obliging and of a cheerful dis
position. and he is the same every
day in the week. The books of this
Office are kept in accordance with the
most modern methods to be found
in any abstract office. and all business
transacted with Mr., Palmer will re-
ceive prompt attention and he placed
upon sound and legitimate basis.
Mr.. Palmer is a very painstaking
men as regards his business man
agement, and stands very high
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01
John shoIund.

Il would be idle 10 say anything
by way OF introducing Mr.. John
Sholund and his business to the peo-
pie of Salem. For the past three
and one-half years he has piled the
needle and shears in supplying the
needs In well-made and stylish gar
ments. His skill as workman has
long since been established, likewise
the integrity OF his methods, Mr..
Sholund has had twenty-five years
of experience In this line OF business,
and Is the leading tailor OF Salem.
He employs only skilled workmen.
and all work done by this shop is OF
the highest character.
In the repairing line he executes
all work promptly and In a neat and
artistic manner. and his patrons are
numbered among the most stylishly
dressed citizens of the community.
Now, as always. he Is prepared to
employ all the facilities that go TO
make up a first-class suit of clothes.
at prices which. for excellence OF
workmanship and quality OF cloth
considered, cannot be duplicated. His
place is located In the Opera House
building. so give him a call.