davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-27
SGapetsers&orreipo e,ts.
(Wou nnIersm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Wsrtber yeoba1ter!

Wertber Yeoba1ter!
/ Yursoori, IL. SUM- 1907.
/ Ser Bauoesratb berlangt BON ben
eiosen0llilhen 3dtben, Die am 3. SUM-
lsulammen aetreten Iino. fur bic @r=
telluns bon orei 3eugbausbcuten in
Wallls uno in @raubiinoen eiuen Be=
iammttreoit bon 1r. 488, 900.
Sn Der neuen Verfalluua bon Nppen=
tsgll u. .Nb. ipileu srunoIdblih upr9eie.
jbea tDeroy,lr:a Gbub Der Spattuiien
'glnlagen. Die unentaelolibe geeroi,
gung uno obligatoriihs Vermitllung
bel StreIts. Ser oemotratilbe BAR
teitaa in 8larus belbloB Nnnabme Der
WliltarOtgunsiatiOn, 3utlmmun9 our
&ranten= uno uuial= =Werlihsruna uno
stuirslsn liir Ole elog. @elsBsebllnas=
| Jnlatpe.
| Ills Nri bes sioa. SdIuinsfefes pro
1908 wuroe Oom ibps's. 5bwinasr=
Delealrten= Wsrbano aus Wetperbern
(Oten, 8u5ern 3uriA. Neuenburg,
SDuffbaulsn) NIT 9rOBsr Msbrbeii
Jteuenburg geudblt. Dle Srofnmls
Der Bern=5 5hwarSenburg Yabn 9sltal=
tete lid ilr 5auarSenbura gu einsm
VoltsieIt. @robratb 9euer Yur9i
lprab als YraIioent Der 9irettion,
8robratb 5tdmpfli ais 0ertrster bon
Sbwaraenburs.
5trelt. nidts als Streit; Gtreit
lints, Strelt rehts. Sn @oupet. Neu=
enburg, baben Die Ntbciter Der 3ie9elei
Quaori" Die Nrbeit eingeltelt. Sic
osrlanaen n,ebr lObn bel neniger glr=
belt. tuie iiblih. 9luh Die Nrbeiter De,
@botolaoelabrlt Su1ato in Neuenbura
baben eine 0obnbemeguns inicenilirt.
Am Neubau oes Staottbeaiers in Bale.
treiten felt Dem 3. SUM- idmtlids
0anolanaer. ettua 80 al Der 3abl. sic
oerlansen einen Stunoenlobn bon As
Rappen, itatt ,uie bisber 40. Durh
oieien Musltano lino 800 = 900 Mau.
rer gum Jeiern 9sSmungen. 2luh Die
adsialSer uno Riiblsr i'm Ranton Bern
linb in cine 2obnbsme9uns setreten.
Die 5al3er be5ogen bisber einen Wo=
benl0bn BON Gr. %, nun perlaugen lie
25. Die Giibler wuroen biz oato nit
6r. 23 entlObnt. jeBt woaen iie 16. Sn
yneroon oauert Der Streif Der Sabat=
Arbieterinnen bel Gautier freres & So.
fsrt. 9ie 81 ltreitenoen Nrbsitsrinuen
fino entlalien tporoen.
| Mngsli1ls Der INNER neigenoen Wei.
faenpreiie bat bic Dltihmeiasr Wiiblen
u. IS. einen weiteren NunAlae Der
Meblpreiie porsenommen. Muh bic
Biirfenfabrifanten baben oas Beoiirf=
nib empIunoen. ben Yfeis Der 3e,sbiir.
item 81 erbDhen. Ser berniide tante-
nale 2ebrerperein rihtet cine ipDbl mo.
ltiOirte gin9abe al ben &e9ierun9s=
ratb. UNI iinan3ieQe BsHertellung oer
primarlebrerlhaft.
/ Jn Der Mode bonn 90. bis 26. Wdi
,DurDen In Mppen5ell u. &b.. st. @al-
len. 3bur9alE Waaot uno @eni 3u-
ianIlnen 223 ileue 6dGe bon Manl.
unD 2iauenfeu4e feh9eitelt. Dis
NanoiDiribe in Dorna1. eolotburn.
bstl00ei ii&a iiber bic D6aia 3erf6rte
Ririnenernte. Sic fd0nfen Qtri9.
bdunls ieien anauieben. ais Of fie pon,
6eNer periengt mdrsn. Mn elmer
Rnospe ieitn oft 5 s @anpen, BIZ
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-27

Mnh Der oife a6nia bon Portugal
bat {eine GerQell. Weil isin parlas
ment nidt lpollte, tuie er. 10 bat er oai-
felbe aufael6st ilno barailf eniltanoen
.lurubsn. bic burd bas Wlilitdr ililter-
oriidi ,perosit nnBtsn.s Dnnberie BON
Menitei linD beripnnost. 9ie msifien
WunDen iinD iolde dll Osn Beinen,
eelin Das Wlilitdr bate 8s ebl erbalttn,
lief III f6isben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-27
Gi,. pie.iie 3,s s aslie

bat ben @ebrnub bon .peerleb -Ulehl
i'm @efolae, neil es bic 0ausfrau ID.
NeIn maNt. inbeni Is bos i66nffe grot
ilnD @ebdd er3suat. Mebl ME biefss
tann nur pom beiten Mei3en our9 elnen
arunbIiGen Wlahlpro3tb erjeu0t merosn.
Wo e uertauft iDirO. tpiro es aud bel.
fa9 nnb befdnbig aetauft. Wan loQie
RhnDen niGt i6le&t bebonoeln, illpen
man ibnerl. nnberts, nlinberrtrttis
oes Msbl psrlauft.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-08-15
To Test Antitrust Law.

An important action will soon be
tried in magistrates court in New
Hanover County which will test the
force Of the antitrust law of this
State, and it is probable that the case
will be carried up to the State SUI
preme Court The action grows out
of an affidavit made by Mr.. Albert
+. Peschau, of Wilmington, before
Justice Bornemann charging that on
July 9th the Diamond Match Co
sold to the J. G.. Stevenson Co., of
Wilmington, large quantity OF
matches made or controlled by that
Company, of the value of $25, or
more, through Walter Buoy, agent,
the defendant, upon condition that
the said J. G. Stevenson Co. should
not deal in any other matches of any
other make or manufacture, This
it is alleged in the affidavit being
against Chapter 21S of the Public
Laws of North Carolina, passed by
the legislature Of 1907, and contrary
to the law and against the peace and
dignity of the State. It is further
charged that the said defendant I'm
lawfully and wilfully aided and
abetted the Diamond Match Co., in
making the sale of said matches to
the j. G. Stevens Co., upon the con-
dltions named before that the said
Company should not deal in matches
other than of their own make OF
manufacture. A warrant was Issued
for Mr.. Buoy by Magistrate Borne
mann and he was arrested and placed
under a $1,000 bond for his appear
anee July 31st, when the case will
be heard.-EX.
The case against the Diamond
Match Company and the drummer
was called in Wilmington on last
Thursday, but the defendants waived
examination and was bound over tt
Court in 81 900 bond.-ED.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-08-15
WAKE COUNTY NEWS.

The Raleigh Leaf Tobacco market
mod Friday. About 5000 pounds
W pa .old the opening day. Most of
w. tobacco was primings and Jugs.
Mr.. Eugene B. Sturgeon, promi-
.ont citizen of Apex, this County,
ItaI Friday morning. He was a
ua;dsbipman during the Civil War,
"a vas on hand at the fall of Fort
Fisher.
Deputy Collectors Downing and
Adams destroyed a large blockade
di.tillery Tuesday morning, six
nile. north Of Cary. The block
aders made their escape when they
a.w the officers coming. -Four fer
mepters and 1900 gallons Of beer
we're destroyed.
Mr., David Dubois, who was gu
rerintending some work on trestle
on the Norfolk and Southern Rail-
WaV near hhlolbhJ '" 40 otA ASh OA thS
head by falling block Wednesday
evening. The block cracked the
Young mans skull and there is small
hopes Of his recovery.
The children employees of the five
cotton mills in Raleigh were given
a nice outing Saturday, The Street
Car Company gave them a free ride
over the city. They were then car
rjed to Pullen Park where the "Sun-
sinners" and a committee from the
Associated Charities served them
with nice refreshments. 1t was a
happy day for the children.
Mr.. ThOs. +. Greene, Of Raleigh,
has bought an interest in the Raleigh
Furniture Company and has been
made Secretary of that Company.
Mr.. Greene was formerly city ticket
agent of the Southern Railway,
and was indicted together with the
Southern Railway some days ago for
aelling tickets for more than 2i
cents per mile. Mr.. Greene prom
ised not to sell any more for over
u cents and was let off on five dol
lar fine, while the road was fined
$4,000.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-08-15
Home Of Swamp-R

sold by all good druggists. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
oWamp-Root, DR.. Kilner's Swanp-Root,
and the address, Biughal aton, N. Y, on
every bottle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-08-15
THE HORNER MILITARY SCHOOL


Classical English excellent
Limited
bleak Mountains
education For catalogue
address,
J.. HORNER, Principal. Oxford N. q
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-08-15

The chief Of police Of Winston.
Salem received . telegram Saturday
from Columbus, Ohio, asking If
Pink Fulton was wanted there for
murder. The Winston chief wired
that Fulton was wanted and = re-
ward Of $500 vas offered for his de-
livery TO the Sheriff Of Forsyth
Fulton, while guard at the convict
camp near Winston. seven years
ago, whipped . 10y, Rand Hart, be-
cause he refused TO work. Hart
died O few days later. Fulton was
indicted but made his escape before
the papers could be served.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-08-15

A young man In West Hickory
the other day for S1.00 bit of q
chickens head, cut one leg of at
its backbone, stripped of the skin.
sailed II and ate 1t, while the
chicken was dying. He did IL In
the presence Of six or eight men.
He said for another dollar he would
est the balance Of the chicken
Hickory Mercury.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-08-15

bladder specialist, and is wonderfully
successful in promptly curing lame back,
uric acid, catarrh of the bladder and
Bright's Disease, which is the worst
EOrm of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec
commended for everything but if you have
kidney, liver or bladder trouble 1t will be
found just the remedy you need. 1t has
been tested in so many ways, IN hospltaI
work and in private practice, and has
proved so successful in every case that
special arrangement has been made by
which all readers of this paper, who have
not already tried it, may have a sample
bottle sent free by mail, also book tell
ing more about Swamp-Root, and how to
fndoutif you have kidney or bladder trou-
bic. When writing mention reading this
generous offer in this paper and send your
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-08-15

address to DIR. KilnIer
y Co.. Binghamton,
n. Y. The regular
efty-cent and one
dollar size bottles are
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-08-15
INTER MIL EAGE
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The SeabOard desires to announce
that on after this date all mileage books
issued by them of interchangeable
form will be good for passage over the
lines of the Atlantic and North Caro-
lima Railway Co., and Norfolk and
Southern Railway 20. and that Inter
changeable Mileage Books issued by
these lines will be honored for passage
over the Seaboard Air Line Railway.
q. 81. GATTIs,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-08-15

Mrs. Ludlow Skinner, widow of
the late J. Ludlow Skinner, was
married In Raleigh Saturday to DR..
J. Boylan, q wealthy man Of Ohio.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-08-15

cures ulaUS ny IL
Kilner'S Swamp
Root, the great kid
ney, liver and blad-
der remedy.
1t is the great med
ical triumph of the
nineteenth century ;
discovered afteryears
of scientific research
by DR.. Kilmer, the
einiuent kidney and
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-08-15
CONDENSATION.

Hicks-It must be awful to be
deaf.
Jicks-Not if your wife asks as
many questions as mine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-08-15

Ask your neighbor to subscribe
for The Caucasian.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-08-15
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK?

Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
2apers is sure to know of the wonderful
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-08-15
THE NORTH CAROLINA
State Normal and Industrial College


.
laundry si7e Fes
tuition students,
. allied subjects
Typewriting buspess snbIect
provide
and family.
eertin
q n and
To in application.
made ID. fall september Is 1907
Forca and o address
J. |. F0UST, President
GREENSBORO NC
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01
GRANGE FOR GOOD ROADS.
A Purely Grange Road Bill Now Before
 the New York State Legislature.

4 Purely Grange Road Bill Now Before
 the New York State Legislature.
 The New York state grange legisla- tive committee has had new bill pre- pared amending the Fuller-Plank law. so that poorer towns will receive lar ger share of state aid and grading the towns according to the average as- sessed valuation per mile of road rath- CT than the valuation per town. In It's grading of towns for state aid under the money system the grange bill uses the assessed valuation as equaliZed by both the board of supervisors and the board of equalization.
 There were numerous good road bills before the legislature, but none of them took account of the ineQuali- ties that appeared in the working of the old law. The grange bill proposes to give towns with a valuation of less than S5,000 per mile 100 per cent ad- dition to that which they raise them selves; those between S5,000 and $T,00o valuation, 90 per cent; between $T,00C and 5000, 80 per cent; between 5000 and S11,000, TO per cent, and betweeI. S11,O00 and $13,O00, 90 per cent 4 limitation Is fixed for towns with $25,000 per mile valuation not to ex- ceed S25 per mile annually, and towns with a mileage valuation exceeding S25,000 will not be permitted to draw more than one-tenth of 1 per cent of their total valuation. This Is purely a grange good roads bill.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01
THE. ED ANEE.
 Conducted by J. W. DARRoW. Chatham. N. r.. Prcss Correspondent NetO Fork Stute
 Grange
BETTER GRANGE SPEAKERS
A New IGea Being Worked Out by
 Michigan State Grange.

New l6ea Being Worked Out by
 Michigan State Grange.
 Many grange states have their lec- turers' conferences and county depu- ties meetings, but it remains for Michi- gan state grange to institute confer ence for grange speakers. Such d meeting was held a few weeks ago. which was presided over by the state master and was really school of in- struction in the fundamentals of grange doctrines and their presentation in concise and forceful language-a sort of normal class for teachers and speakers. The purpose of the state master is to furnish speakers for Po- mona granges, so that at least two may go to each small grange county and from three to five to each larger grange county during the year to in- terest the present members of the or der and to make them feel that they belong to an important organization In the Order-namely, the Pomona grange and to give assistance to the Pomona lecturer In order that the Pomona grange programme may be In every way superior to that of the subordinate grange Although the Pomona grange pays nothing into the state grange treasury, it Is recognized as the gate way of access to influence upon the vital grange life of n country. 1t Is in a sense substate grange. About two thirds of the expense of sending out such speakers will be borne by the state grange and the other third by the Pomona.
 Michigan has herein set an example worthy to be followed by every other grange state. There Is too much aim less speaking at Pomona granges and grange picnics. A few good stories. followed by more or less practical talk, followed by more good stories, seems to be the ideal which good many grange speakers have before them, but there Is too much real, solid work to be done, too many real, help full topics to be discussed, to warrant any state grange in sending out meu who are inclined to make an interest ing talk simply pleasing for the hour
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01
Newspspers Help Granoe Work.

Editors of country newspapers are well disposed toward the grange. They will use write-ups of meetings of local granges if they are furnished them; they will announce the programme in advance; they will lend valuable aid to the grange movement. But they expect reports to have something in them. They want grange news, too. not stuff ten days old. Every grange should have local press correspond ent who should be selected with spe- cdal reference to his fitness for the work
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01

Looking on the bright site is worth while simply from the fact that it keeps fellow in the frame of mind and heart In which he can do his best Encouragement alone is responsible
 1r many failure in life when there was in other respects no lack of ca pacity or ability.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01

There is just the same difference between using bright and sharp and dull and rusty hoe In the sca:"ie2 that there is in the use of sharp and dull ax. Too many work on the as- sumption that just because it is we2,is which are to be cut most any old thin E will do for the job.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01

The careful dairyman will keep tab on every COW in his herd with Bab- cock tester and the careful poultryman with the trap nest upon the egg records of his laying hens. A test of this kind usually reveals iS-dividuals which are not paying for their keep and ought to be consigned to the soup kettle.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01

Where one grove or timber lot is kept properly thinned or thinned too much ten suffer greatly through lack of sufficient and judicious cutting. The smaller trees in such groves suffer for lack of light and room, and taking out the larger trees is the only thing that will better conditions.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01

Owing to the amount of seed which it produces, millet makes very rich hay, especially for horses. This con dition may be obviated somewhat by cutting the crop before the heads fill- that is, when they are about half de veloped. Secured at this stage bright and dry, it makes an excellent rough age for both horses and cattle
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01
Oroanized For Business.

The Penobscot (A1e.) Pomona Grange company was recently organized and has a capital of $200,O00 for the pur- rose of dealing in groceries, grains and feds and all kinds of farm supplies, IL also intends to buy and sell farm produce on commission, and there is a possibility that cold storage plant will be erected in Bangor by the same company in the near future.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01

The national grange executive com mittee held joint meeting with th' special committee on grange life insur ance at Albany, N. r.. on April 25.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01

Talk grange among your farmer neighbors! All farmers should stand shoulder to shoulder these days for the principles the grange is seeking to up hold. n
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01

An excellent solution for use in fight ing the spider, which is one of the worst enemies of the rose family, Is made by soaking a bunch of tobacco leaves or old cigar stubs in tub full of water and allowing half bar of soap to dissolve in the same. The rose bushes, including the underside of the leaves, should be sprayed or sprinkled with this solution every day or two.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01

Tn view of the fact that the shrink age in the milk flow as result of flies and short feed in August is seldom made up, it is well to lay plans now for a clover pasture or Ratch of sweet corn to tide the dairy herd over this trying time. Plant the patch as near as possible to the feed lot where the cows can be fed conveniently and abundantly.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01

State Master Hill of Pennsylvania has sounded his slogan for 1907-"a Pennsylvania membership of 100000
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01

Grange fire insurance was never SO popular and profitable as now.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01

It Is we'll to do with commercial fer tilizers as with some other enterprises of semiexperimental and speculative character-go into the business on a somewhat limited scale before apply ing to all of the acres of the farm. If the application of fertilizers will not pay on five acres, it is fair to as- sume that 1t will not pay on fifty.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01

The legislative committee of the New York state grange could find no gooi roads bill at Albany that met grang' requirements, so they made one O their own.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01

In view of the shortage in the hay crop the country over greater attention will have to be paid to other sub- stitute crops and the more careful se- curing of the corn fodder in localities where it has heretofore been handled In a careless manner or not secured at all The necessity of greater care in this matter may, after all, prove a blessing in disguise.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01

Timber or blue grass growing lux uriantly may usually be accepted by the home seeker as ample evidence that the soil of locality is fertile and that the annual rainfall is sufficient for the production of the customary farm crops. Where both these evidences are lacking the settlers suspicious as to the suitability of the country as place of habitation may be justly aroused.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01

If sprouted potatoes are cut ana placed in the ground without breaking the sprouts, from ten days to two weeks time may be saved in the mat ter of securing returns. The writer tried this plan this year with few early potatoes, and at this time they are easily ten days ahead of other dor mant potatoes planted on the same day.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01

The beneficial effects of growing as- falfa and other legumes were recog- nized many centuries ago among the Greeks and Romans, but in spite of this fact 1t sometimes takes a sledge hammer to get the idea into the heads of good many tillers of the soil that clover has a rightful place in a rational system of agriculture.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01

The wide tired wagon is not only one of the most convenient vehicles for use in ordinary farm work, but is one in the whole category. Communities where the King road drag Is in use and where the broad tired wagon is numerous are doing a splendid work in the cause of highway improvement.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01

A convenient and attractive flower bed may be arranged with q giant canna as q centerpiece. dwarf cannas in circle about this. finishing up with q border of foliage plants. If the bed is large enough, verhenas may be placed on the edge Of the bed, with foliage plants between them and the cannnS
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01

Michigan agricultural experts have this year secured the cooperation of several railway lines in the sending out of and holding a sort of railroad farm CTS institute. Corn and grain improve ment, feed and care of the dairy herd and the selection and care of poultry were subjects which were given es- pecial attention. The move Is a very practical one and should result in ben eft to the districts visited
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-01

For sale by Wigglesworth & Co.,, Canaan
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-09
Jewish Chautauqua's s
Reports

At the conclusion of the week s Ses-
sion of the Jewish Chautauqua last Sun
day. Charles Edwin Fox, the secretau,
read his report:
"At the present moment there are
eighty-four active. working circles, as
Constituent members of this society
This represents siXty-three communities
in twenty-five different states. The
total membership is about 2,2OO. This
clearly shows Il gain of over one hundred
per cent. in the states in which Chautau-
qua propaganda has been successfully
waged. and Il gain of about sixty per
cent. in the number of communities, the
number of circles, and the total enroll
ment in those circles The gain in the
last three respects is even larger than
this. when it is considered that enroll
ment into one strong circle in a city has
lately been urged instead of into two or
three smaller and weaker bodies-this
change Of policy decreasing the appar-
ent number of cities enrolled. And in
the second instance, inflated membership
rolls have been discouraged, none but
real workers being recorded. This is Il
move looking toward stronger organiZa-
ton. even though. for the moment. it
may have the effect of somewhat dimin-
ishng the total registrations, which an
outside public some times believes is the
real and only criterion of strength.
'Cose observation has brought me to
the conclusion that Atlantic City has
outlived its usefulness as the gathering
place The atmosphere of hustle, the
ever diminishing pace, the ever increas-
ing distractions are all foreign to the
spirit Of our meetings, and vexatious to
the accomplishment of their work.
EAT last summers assembly, I spoke
of that ideal community on Lake Chau-
tauqua, New York, where the parent in