davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-16

Ga iab iG 0idt am @egcSialtnc
Gin @irfcnbGllnlder eiuiam lteb'n
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0iclt icinCn id)lnnfen Stunm unioBt
llto lc9tc lciic mciuc @onge
9ln lci1cn fiiblcu SiIbcrbult.
Gin %SinO ilo1 Der, gang iodt, unO
uilbltc
ISnl 5artCn Saltb ME ShntCidCl6an0.
Sin 3ittcrn lici bcrob, ais iiiblte
Gas 9dlundcn, SAP c3 2ic6c fono."
N08 Hrogrumm om Nbcno pltrOc
rlrd) Den prd6tigcn Sun1onidcl1
Gbor rTriiblin9", porNctro0cn bon
DER vNnrnlonic", Die p~oIlj6blig CT.
ldicncn mar, cinNclcitct. Ger @ci.
iull3itlrnL lucldlcr bIcirr Summer
Iol8tc, moltc tcin Gn0r ncbnlcn, bis
Scr Hcrcin Iid 81 elmer 3u1obr be-
Qltcuntc, ijlr pCld)c Nroi. NSoDu g.
&lcin ~SonntuQ" mGbltC.
Nnm muroc BON Wiit0lic0crn 0c3
yWcrn1uniosGltb" Oo2 %ultipirl Sic
NicnItbotcu" BON No0cri6 NUlcoir
onf0ciilbrt. Gle Ncictula Scr No!
len lpar foINcn0c: NuNuit, Nonmcr-
Oieucr, @r. @oua 9lriiof Gbriltionc,
&0dlin Sri. Wortho Sd)urnloun;
Nltoincttc, &ummcrilmAfcr, Grau Is.
Yrior; Nuidnlonn, &utid)cr, Ncrr G.
Nrior; Nnnlmcn, StllbCnnldohcl,
Irt. WoriC Minrid)o; Ebilipp, NCits
tncd)t, Scrr Sans NoCmdc; Wrctd)cll,
W}ildm0oMcn, Sri. Ola Mepcr;
Sans, 6lcilhcriungc, Mcrr @iup
Sod; NnOrco@, N0dcrium0c, Ncrr
Gorl 9tibc.
Gtc Sciitlul9cn Scr Wfitluirfcn6cn
b1ttcn proiciiioncQcn Shouipiclcrn
3rr Gbrc Ncrcidt, mo Der @ciioQ
lpoltc toum Gin Gn0c nchnlcn, dis
oo9 Stiid 5l Guoc mar, 3um SdllrB
ion0 ole ,&armonic" Den Gbnr
ollcbcrmWlocn" bon lllrid), u1o olld)
Oicica Wiol mulBtcn iih bic SGnQer
6l elmer 3ltNnbc beQltcmcuL 81 lpcld)cr
lie n6roll %9irtbin iNcnf' Gin" ipdbl-
ten.
@ic ilbIiG, NinNcn 3o6lrcid)c Como
tioncn cilL. %iclc Der Snioiiiuncn bat
ten iclbit @on0orbcitcn 0cIicicrt, Oos
%rlltcr Oie 6rollcn @oIic, Ebomorih,
Ebinipa, HoB, MnQncr, Wicpcr, &inf.
fc, &rob6c m>o &iibrS. Sri. ella
Sorlinc bon Oorf, 20, sic Nittc'id)c
@llhbonOllun8 6ron @ii6op unO SRI.
Shumom Iicirrtcn @cQcnitdnOc iilr
ben Toncp.Siid). 9n NuorqclO gin.
gen Gin: ST bon 6rnl GbumCr0t, 81
BON 6roll s.. NinriH3, ST pom Irou
@crmig mro 30 Gcnt9 ppn Trou
Nut6. Go5 @icr id)cnftcn sic o6ronf
Stcil @rou-Goy" Die oGorIp-Eorf
@roucrci," 6rc0. Nnucrnihmliot'}
@rolrcrci mlO @r. Sllcro. 3lldcrluoo
rem licfcrtcn Grou @irfmcpcr, jun,
Sri. 0inN unO s.. S6uIb, Die ,Erodt.
Company" idcrttc @if0rc fir 2inro
rooe. Sudden id)cnftcn sic Somen
Bertha @Iond, 9%olQiono, Siiocrit,
Goiicr, Mepcr, 6ronf, Seeming, &a.
Ter, Sdr0ocr, 2ucoS, 2oubcr, Goltpcl,
Shmiot, Shrct, 2iiriicn, W}oog DO.
nroIcr, &inrid9, 0oiimciItcr, @a2s
mltb, @'N0cmNnO, Euh &cr5iG,
Sdult, Grorucr, @cdcr unO N0bnI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-16

Geilei0 0es Cardinals.
- Cardinal @ibbonS ianote aeiterli
Gin gciIeios . 1elesramm an Die ao.
tbolifen bon GleoelanOp Gbiog anlGB.
lid ocs 2tblebens oes giidois S9na.
trrs j. &oritnton, Der am Wittpod,
g(beno in Canton, Ohio yitar6. Gr
miro nidt I'M Stanoc ieig,d Der &c.
eroigung b%eijupobnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-16
Sultclt g ntofer".

Soltcn Smofer". Die
Mitglieoer beS st. @norelp Su.
ceitns" peronitolten am 20. 5. Mts.
in ibrem Sofnl, 9tr. 1873. Horo.gSoib.
ingtoit-Str. ibren bolbjGbrlider
oSmofer" unb empiong. ToS@r
rongemcnts.Gom beitcDt aus Der
Scrren y. :. Sriii6lcr, s. j. @ciocr
uuo Sreoerid Strabl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-16
@riaelhel0 tilhtia be.

Eriigclbclo tii6tig be.
il raj t. - Inter Ser ACKNOWLEDGING,
nngeblid) icinc 16 Sabre olte Sod)ter
MoQie Sonticlul} uno ieinen I Subr
often Sobn 6ronf geihlagen 5u Pa.
Zen, lpltrOc gcltern 5ronf Sonfiepi3.
bon Nr. 60, Sil0.Ann.Str IT,, Dem 30.
lt5eiridtcr Garland I'M oitliden Sto.
t~lonsbous por1cfiibrt uro BON Set.
terem olti feds Nonote nod Dem
Staatsorbcitabons geianot. Sonfie.
mig priigelte icine Softer, neil Tic
obne feline GrloubriB oltsgegoltger
mar, mo in ieiItclH 3orn ioa er bas
aino gcgcn oic @ano o%cioorfen bo.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-16

Scr @ciongpcrain .Wclooie" iibtc
g~cItern NbcnO III @rrrn Sofo6 9IicB'
Sole, Ode pom SorrcIt. unb 2olu.
StroBc, inter @citurrg bon 9rof. j.
aorolus GG6rc iiir ieinen ausiluJ
mad @ebcr'a Furf. Slt ser @ei6Git5
iitung mlrr0c cine ginlo0ung 5irnl
@oiienbolla. Eicnic u|ngcnonlntcn.
Gin Sdrcibcn Der Scr. SGn0cr"
luuroc OobinacGen0 6contportet, DAB
Der Gcrcin lid III 3ufunft on Ocn
Gro6cn ~ooQ5dbliB bctbciligen miro.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-13

to try her honor. She comes out of
the conflict with the high esteem of
Captain Williams, and whose attitude
through the scene was kindly and
we'll meant.
Mrs. Brooks returns to her hus-
band with the paper of freedom, and
in a quiet di~spassionate manner
reads the lesson to her husband,
whom she leaves forever.
Thomas Cooke appeared in the
character of Brooks and portrayed
it with telling effect. Catherine Proc
tor, as the wife, vas dignifed, I'M
o%btrusive, and yet maintaining her
position with fine effect. Albert
Andruss, as an intimate friend of the
Brooks family, found a warm place
with the auditors. His recital Of the
story of his birth was a pathetic one
and brought out a sympathetic ap-
plause. He set out the character
of James Smith true to life.
Frank Burton, as the brusque old
sea captain, retired, was great and
in his scene with Mrs. Brooks in his
cabin he gave a fine portrayal Of the
honor of the individual who assumed
to be other than that. His good ma
ture was infectious with the aud
fence.
The supporting members of the
company in Agnes Herndon and
Viena Bolton added much to the
evenings pleasure.
The scenery was very appropriate
and was something out Of the Usual
kind displayed.
Manager Jencks made good to a
large degree when he asserted that
Paid in Full" would satisfy the
people.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-13

the same earnest effort that had
characterized his work in the past
five years. In behalf of Mrs. Will
kinson, who is an excellent aid of
the pastor, he expressed his sincere
thanks for the display of f%riendliness
and good cheer with which they had
been greeted.
Refreshments were served toward
the close of the evening, and the
members left carrying home with
them the yer kindly feeling great
ly enlarged to work for the further
u%pbuilding of the church.
1t is something of a compliment
to DR.. Wilkinson to be returned to
Mitchell by the Conference for the
sixth successive year, and the work
that he has accomplished in the city
warranted the belief that there was
still more that he could do.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-13
WILL TAKE CARE OF ROADS
Mitchell Township and the City Of
Mitchell Reach Agreement on
Care of Roads.

At a joint meeting of Mitchell
township board and the street and
alley committee Of Mitchell's city
council, William c. Henning, j. C.
Clearwater and G. H. krom, for the
township. and John Michels, John
McDougall and Jos. Koch for the
city of Mitchell, did agree on the di-
vision and divided the following de-
scribed Highways:
That strip of highway that con-
section line between % and %, goes
to the city.
That strip of highway beginning
at the southeast corner of section
10, running north so rods goes to
Mitchell township.
That strip of highway beginning
at the east + of the northeast
quarter of section 20 running north
to Seventh street, goes to the city
of Mitchell.
That strip Of highway beginning
at the northeast corner Of section
~ running south 80 rods, goes to
the city of Mitchell.
From that point 80 rods south of
the northeast corner Of section 81
to the southeast corner of the north
east quarter of section 81, goes to
Mitchell township.
That strip of highway beginning
at the northeast corner Of section
20 running south one-half mile, the
north so rods, goes to the city Of
Mitchell, and the south 80 rods to
Mitchell township.
That strip of highway beginning
at the southwest corner of section
16, running north, the first 10 rods
goes to the city of Mitchell, the bal
ance of the highway to the north
west corner of the southwest quar-
ter, section 16, goes 20 Mitchell
The two committees got together
Thursday afternoon and adjusted
the care of the roads as described
above, and hereafter when these
roads get in bad condition it will be
who is to blame. The ar
rangement ought to prove a benefit
to both the city and the township.
and result in better roads into the
city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-13
DRAhha with a MORAL
Paid in Full Tells the story o
Living .eyond ones Means and
the end.

advertised as a Fascinating play
II possessing strong characteristics
win a moral, Paid Ill Full" receiv-
ed the hearllest kind of reception by
a large audience at the Gale theatre
Monday evening. Alter every act
the audience insisted on three OF
tour curtain calls for the principals
to come forth and bow their acknow-
dlStlnctneSS, with clearncsS, and at
times with rather too forceIul hand,
II the company sent out by wagon
halls & Temper gave it a setting out
in a very rea4Istic
Paid in Full' is the story that
is Always found prevalent in the
larger cl.ues, with an occasional in
stance in smaller towns. 1t relates
how a young man, Brooks by name,
lives beyond his means, and frets at
the slow life he is forced to live
with his wife in a Harlem fat. He
is possessed of rather strong social
AosAS lucas dUOuI W6dlCu OlSCT1DuLlOu
although his wife gives evidence
that she is willing to live in the
circumstances they are found. Brooks
possesses a snarling, sus%picioning
contemplate, disposition and it
breaks forth into v]ituperation Of the
meanest sort when his employer Wis
its his home and the question of a
raise of Brooks wages comes up.
Brooks handles the firms money
by collection of fees ana to live in
a higher atmosphere he commences
to fitch the money entrusted to his
care. He is found out at the last,
and then makes overtures to the
wife to intercede with his employer
for mercy, and even suggests that
the terms be not too honorable. and
this after upbraiding her as the
cause for his downfall to crafty her
love for dress and society. and which
she promptly resents.
Mrs. Brooks visits the employer
and withstands the efforts he makes
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-13
THE PASTOR AND HIS WIFE
They We're Welcomed Back for Their
Sixth Year for Work in tho
Methodist Church.

Thursday evening occurred a very
~dellghtful social function in the base
ment rooms of the Methodist church
the occasion being the welcome ex-
tended by the Ladies Aid Society of
the church to DR.. H. S. and Mrs,
Wilkinson and their daughter as a
recognition of their return to Mitch
ell for their sixth year of the work
in the church.
The basement rooms were thrown
open into one large room and it was
made to appear more homelike
by addition of ferns, palms, cut flow
ers, with rugs strewn about the
floor. In the reception line stood DR..
and Mrs. Wilkinson and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Barber, Prof.
and Mrs. L.. A. Stout, and DR.. and
Mrs. Dobson, and for an hour or
more h friends ana members of the
church came in great numbers, all
of whom expressed the kindliest
greetings to the pastor and his wife.
While the guests were coming in the
Kappa orchestra of the University
discoursed some excellent music.
Later in the evening S. e. Norris,
chairman of the official board, called
the assemblege to order and stated
the reason for the occasion as one
in which they wished to do honor to
the returned pastor from the con-
ference, and extended some kindly
words of welcome. Mr.. Morris ex-
pressed the idea that the pastor came
back to Mitchell With a greater need
than at any time in his previous five
years, and by his industry he made
his need greater when he built the
new church and making it an insti-
tutional one, together with the
splendid growth in membership. MI.
Morris further emphasized the
thought that now the church was so
thoroughly organized that it was
the pastors business to see that it
took it's proper place to help develop
the citizenship of Mitchell
DR.. John l.. Seaton spoke in the
most happy terms concerning DR..
Wilkinson, and wove in a very neat
sentiment concerning the church and
the school, which are recognized as
one. He spoke of the lifelong ac-
qualntance he has had with DR.. Will
kinson. and he believed that no man
knew him SO we'll, having tramped
over the fields of Europe with him
and where his splendid manhood
was developed in one way and anotll-
er. Dr.. Seaton said that he could
guarantee to the church that this
pastor had a clean heart. He also
referred to the great field hat the
church occupied now and its oppor-
tunity for great good in the future.
He said that DR.. Wilkinson was a
great man done up in a small parcel.
Miss Smith, at the head of the
elocution department of the Univer-
sity, gave two numbers that capti-
waited her hearers This was Miss
Smiths first appearance before a
Mitchell audience
DR.. Wilkinson responded to the pre-
addresses in a very pleasant
vein and promised his Pensioners
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-13
h.sdern Version.

"Then you will be ever Mt my beck
and call?" inquired Aladdin.
with the exception OF Tuesday and
Friday afternoons. Monday and Satur-
day evenings and every other Sunday"
firmly replied the genie.-washington
Herald.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-13
Takes Up Duties at spcar1fsh.

Rev. A. w. Bell departed Thurs
day afternoon for S%pearish, where
he will make his home in the future.
He will meet Mrs. Bell at Rapid
City and accompany her and the
children on to S%pearHsh. Mr.. Bell
will be the rector Of the Spearfsh
church and will cover a large mis-
sion field for the Episcopal church.
1t is not known how soon the Epis-
copal church will be opened again
for services. Bishop Johnson is
looking for a rector down in Con-
necticut at the present time and ex-
poets to have a man here probably
by Dec. i.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-13
The knoekjno.
Herald.

"De successful man" said Uncle
Eben. 'keeps quiet SOS he kin hear op.
portunity knockin' at de do De fail
ure tries to do all de knockin' hisse'f."
~Washington Star.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-10
OREGON SQUIBS.

Despondent because of her intense
physical suffering and the discovery
of her delicate condition, Alberta
Barker, 81 years old, committed sui
eide in Portland Sunday.
John Bergevin, rancher in Athena
county, has filed suit in the UNA
tilla county court charging DR.. j. R..
Sponogle, an Athena dentist, with the
ruin of his daughter, Annie Bergevin,
asking $4,000 damages.
Fritz Ellenberg, a young man of
Umatilla county, met horrible death
on Butter creek recently. He was
thrown from his horse and, with one
foot hanging in the stirrup, was
dragged considerable distance, suffer
ing a broken neck and two broken
ribs. His home was at the head of
Alkali canyon.
Declaring that sheepmen of Oregon
lost between 100000 and $780, 900
from ravages of coyotes last year the
board of sheep commissioners has
asked the state to put a bounty on
the animals.
Sheep shearing has begun in Oregon
and several large crews are at work
near Arlington.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-10
NEWS OF THE WORM
SHORT DISPATCHES FROM All
PARTS OF The GLOBE
A Review Of Happenings In d..
Eastern and Western Hemlspb...
During the Past Week-N.,o
Historical. Political and Person.
Events.

Fire started in the postoft3oo
Cranbrook, B. c., recently. but n n ~
extinguished before serious damaso
was done.
Leafy Maddox, aged Is, was electro
cuted recently at Cucamonea ~,
while playing about the transformer .,
the Sunset pumping plant, and b,s
body lay across the wires, which car
ried 10000 volts, for two hours.
At Los Angeles seven men were IN
Jured, two perhaps fatally, when
scaffolding surrounding an addition -
the municipal water plant at Elvs,o0
park collapsed recently
jeremiah J. Crowley, the former po
man Catholic priest whose criticisu.
of church affairs f.nd his fellow cbnroh
men in the Chicago diocese brougb,
him under the ban of an ecclesiasticoI
court and interdict, is now a married
man.
1t is said Secretary of War Taft can.
didate for president, will wear a cor.
set to reduce his girth. If it is suo.
cessful, President Roosevelt may also
adopt the same method.
Ambassador Fleischman at Constar.
tinople, has cabled that B. Warkentin /,
Newton (Kan.) banker, was shot and
killed on a train from Damascus NV q
young Syrian, who says it was acci.
dental.
By the utterances of its leaders the
Mormon church has enlisted in a cam.
paign for local option and ultimate
prohibition.
Taft managers claim 202 delegates
out Of 29S, the total elected to date. NOT
counting any delegations contested.
After a comparatively long period of
inactivity counterfeiters have again be-
gun to make trouble for United States
secret service agents.
There will be cause for marveling
if the house passes the Aldrich cur.
rency bill in the face of the repeated
and numerous protests made against
it by bankers, merchants, chambers Of
commerce and many other commercial
organizations.
John S. Leech of Illinois, now public
printer in the Philippines, has been
appointed public printer at Washing.
ton. He succeeds Public Printer Still
ings.
The crisis in the diamond industry
which is largely due to the cessation
of the American demand for the
stones, is acute in the old country.
Over 100 guests at the La Fayette
hotel at Meadville, Pa, were com
PEELED to make hurried exit in their
night clothes recently, when fire de-
stroyed the hotel square, causing
loss estimated at 100000.
The democratic convention in the
Philippines defeated a resolution CON
demning the Taft administration Of
the islands by one vote.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-10
BREAKS WITH UNIONS
Canadian Pacific Goes Back on Agree
ment Made in September.

Winnipeg, Man, April 6.-The Ca
madam Pacific has decided to break
with the unions which have a emmber-
ship in the many trades employed in
the Canadian Pacific shops. The COM
pany has abrogated the agreement
entered into last September, giving a
months notice to the men.
While the company asserts no re-
duction in wages or increase in hours
will follow, the unions have called a
meeting from all over the system and
will appeal to the board of Cancellation
of the labor department at Ottawa to
negotiate.
Thousands of men are affected, and
the officers say a strike is imminent
The company had granted a nine-hour
day and 3 cents an hour increase in
wages.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-10
MONTANA ITEMS

The matter of the selection of a new
president of the University of Mon
tana to succeed Oscar ]. Craig will not
be disposed of until the meeting of the
board of education in June.
The discovery of letter among the
papers in the coat of G. M. Hayden,
who attempted to murder his wife and
then commit suicide, the affair taking
place in the center of Missoula's bust
ness district, has proved beyond any
doubt that the man had coolly planned
the deed and it was only on account
of poor craftsmanship that his wife
was not instantly killed and also by
the merest accident that he did not
succeed in shooting himself, his arm
being knocked upward by the man ac-
companying Mrs. Hayden to her room
before the latter turned and ran down
an alley TO save himself. The bullet
passed through Hayden's hat, who
then swallowed morphine, intending
to carry out his purpose. but failed.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-10
Sweeping cIoture Rule.

By adopting a sweeping cloture rule
in the house the republicans left to the
democrats very little power. No longer
can a filibuster be conducted against
sending to conference bills with SEN
ate amendments; nor can the motion
to close debate be amended or dis.
cussed, and no longer can motion
to adjourn take precedence over a mo-
ton to take a recess. In presenting
the rule, Mr.. Dalzell characterized the
democratic filibuster of the last few
days as "asinine, idiotic and disgrace
to men,"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-10
QUITS IN WRESTLING MATCH
Hackenschmidt Says Gotch Is the Best
Man.


Frank Gotch is now the wrestling
champion of the world. At Chicago
Friday night the Russian lion, Hack
enschmidt, quit cold and after one hour
and 40 minutes of wrestling, during
which there had been no falls, and, IN
fact. but little work on the mat save
from a standing position. Gotch hurled
the big Russian to the mat, but could
not throw him, and then picked him
I'D aud again sent him hurting to
the floor, when, to the surprise of all,
Hackenschmidt turned to Gotch with
the words "I'll give you the match"
All through the bout, which was
rather uninteresting, Gotch appeared
to be the cleverer and better man, but
the windup came as an utter surprise.
Hackenschmidt absolutely refused to
discuss the matter, and his seconds
were at a loss to account for it.
Frank Gotch, who defeated George
Hackenschmidt, the Russian lion" for
the worlds wrestling championship,
next day felt little effects of the two
hours match. He arose early and
took a long walk with Farmer Burns,
who acted as one of his seconds. 81
am not fatigued," he said, land was
not tired when the battle ended. |
could have gone on for hours. l would
be willing to meet Hackenschmidt to-
night. If he desires it, 1 will give
him a return match any time he wants
it. Next time l will put him on his
back"
Speaking of the new champion,
Hackenschmidt said:
There is no man in all England
who has a chance with your man
Gotch. He is king of his class, the
greatest man by far that l ever have
met. After going nearly two hours
with him my muscles became stale.
My feet also gave way on me. l had
trained so constantly against the toe
hold that 1 had strained the muscles
of my legs. When l found myself
weakening l knew there was no use
continuing. This was the reason l
conceded the match to him. A re-
turn match would not win back my
championship"
Hackenschmidt is of the conviction
that Gotch was oiled in some way
when he first touched him. Gotch
laughed at the idea that he was oiled
and said that he purposely did little or
no training for several days to develop
the excessive perspiration he showed
in the ring. This, he said, made him
slippery.