davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-30

Gearnnbet 1870.
S6 babe oem einsi9en noandmotgen Mbftraft Dee
SeanftiteI bon &dnoertten nno &ots, Der jemaIs
nou Den 9tscoros bon SusearatuaS Gountp.
Obto. 8emad)t woroen 1T.
yemals fault GrunoeiNenhm lehn elo n iol ebe
Gu uolhdnoiges bspsils Nbro BslBts poat
peles e ggntbum it, nit meu 0arbinohtei.
baelbe bedfe it, mie porermdhnn Nbnra erfh LID
it, N1e porliaen aduier oe. mde Belo auf 0ppehen
ausebu perloaen bi Nustun goahdnoae hemeie Mb.
fratte yefBtelu. gebungn Ndnoen 8runbei=
Qenthum Sdoten. prlunssn Nbirn &eeo,os
oier Gics eeefert. Raubrie @onrae. 0ppohen.
pahudae. Nnlprihs fir Nrbet Wolmodn Eoa-
mnt oaIalta ausesfero IS befnoet ft INNER Elm 9ar
Office sarmn ndohss 8runoeiaenhum pertauien.
Sobn u. S,mes.
0ome 5pbon go 81. 1913 gsh lar st.. Stem PHILADELPHIA 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-30
1his,tnes: tlt,tt s,sels.

6ansfrau::rDe Der orrne Mann
mub aber ipirtlin 6unger gebabt bas
Zen, BEN idb ebtn bos Gtiid Brpt gab.
5sbt 1T Il briibtn III Der 3 9if9Iermtr3s
ftutt lnb idet ii4 ein Slid pb!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-30


@pbil gu ibrer perf0nli4en @ebienung
9atte. berbei unb febte cine Sdak nit
Wileb gu Giiben feiner 9errin nieber.
Qangfdm tpanb iih Die Ghla11ge an
benz ieihenen @elpnnbe berunter unb
slitt, iebt nit ibrer gansen 2dnse auf
Der Grbe trie9enb, nan Der Milh bin.
Rdpitdn Warb, Der eirlem berbeieilen=
ben Diener bas Beil aus Der 9anb
rib, bteb Der gterig trtntenben 9hlanse
ben Ropf ab. Gs fab srau5ig aus.
tpie Der IDsgelD5te Mumpf 1ih nod
einigemol a. fbduu1te unb duh ber ab<
getrennte Ropf nod ieiunbenlans lebte.
Sir Manbonl, Der nit einigen 6er=
rem i'm Gurtenbaus gefeifen unb Bridge
geipielt bate. fam gera0e nod 3ure1t.
alm feline 2ieblingstohter, beren Rrdft
:ebt erfdDpft mar, IN feinen Qlrmen
auf3pfungen unb auf Elm Nubebett gu
trngen. Der 5tarfe Manl 5itterte am
igan3en RDrper unb fdgte INNER tDie<
Der: ~@pbil, mein Rinb. mein liebes
Rinb.a
Die erfGiitterten @6ite bqtten ii9
NIT erIeihttrtern Mufdtbmen tntfernt.
nm Der Tamitie bes @ouperneurs bic
notbnenbise Nubs mad her, iibefitans
6entn Qlufregung au g6nntn.
Nn9bem 2dbp Mdnbom GpbiI IN
tyr 3immer geltitete unb Re einige
Gtunben Serubt botte. tlppfte es al
ibrer 1biir, unb Gir Man6cnt trat 9er.
IN. Grs febtt f& na ibr Bett. no&-
I'm e bk Dst6tn osliinDpr6 6dnee
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15
How to Have Roasting Ears in Win
ter.
Fl. MAE CARD.


Dear Aunt Mary: / enjoy reading
the Home Circle and. being a poultry
raiser myself. | also enjoy reading
Uncle JOS page. have a very pref
~ flock OF Plymouth Rocks. Hear
ing that the ashes of burnt coru-cobs
would make hens lay. I burnt some
cnbs and mixed the ashes with their
feed. That vas three weeks z
when I had but one hen laying: now
there are SIX laying. Papa said 1t
was the corn I have been feeding all
the winter that made them lay.
Are any Of the Home Circle enjoy
lag roasting ears this winter! will
tell you how we had roasting ears
Christnas-not canned corn. but real
roasting ears. cor on the cob. We
gathered the corn when IL was In the
green roasting ear state. and slip
shucked IL. We then took a lard tub
and placed In 4; a layer OF corn and
tali we put \ rock on top and cover
ed all with water. II In fine for win
ter use. Parboil IL and change the
watrr when cooking and IL will be
better.
Our home 10 named Sprin guale
Farm. We live four miles from Co
lurnhta. 8. c.. o n rural route. I; In
certainly nice To he able to get the
mai! every day.
COUNTRY GIRL
RIchiand Co. 8. G..
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15
4 Repeater.

John Weaver, the reform mayor of
Philadelphia, was congratulated by a
delegation Of clergyman on the clean
administration he has given the Qua
ker City.
In the curse Of his reply, Mayor
Weaver said:
Il am glad to tell you that things
with US have improved. For In
stance. a Philadelphia, some years
ago. was running for a small office.
and on election day he went from
poll to poll. cheering his support
ers on.
"As he left a certain poll a shabby
individual approached and shook him
by the hand.
Il trust. sir" said the candidate.
that you are n Of my supporters"
One chuckIed the shabby tndi-
vidual. Why. bless your heart. I'm
seven Of EN-"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15

Terse-woman is the center of the
home Civilization is therefore de-
pendent upon her health and her
stimulating influence. All house
l improvements designed to con-
serve her strength will add to her
power and efficiency.
n. MAE CARD.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15

1zEu ~~~n trzst~ asSEg va
havc res .1se tx~ss 81
21s.ass7 ssS fssn 9se~n g1r
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15

II we're 10 got mp before ~
audience and tell those facing him
that butter. tho real butter fat. does
nos TAXA salt. most Of them would
think 10 did not know wha, he was
talking about: but he would b
speaking the truth. Salt can be
pressed into a Of butter. but
the real butter. the butter fat. will
nnt dissolve aals 30 that tho salt be-
comes lnt~rrn!ngied with IT, The
moisture. the water. that In In the
butter must dissolve the salt IL In
clear. then. that 10 get a bali Of but
ter saltca in ali lta parts equally. II
Is arsssnaary TO get the moisture. tho
carrier OF the sait. distributed equal
ly in all parts Of the butter. IL tho
moisture. tn. carrier of the salt. In
present In the butter Ia little pockets.
tho buttrr fat near the pockets viii
ne aaitea more heavily than the but
uer fat farther away.
Before the aalsing In done let the
butter drain w.il after washing L.
Different individual tastes viii vary
AZ TO how much butter should be
sal;ed and there may be some varta-
ton In tho requirements OF different
markets. Since salt In cheaper than
butter fat. IL would seem good bust
mesa to salt the butter fully as be
lily aa the taste OF the purchaser likes.
IA u general rule. butter that In
medium soft after being worked
should receive as many ounces OF salt
~ thsre ar. pounds OF butter a. .
maximum. and from that down to
tn toarths az many ounces OF salt
"a there are pounds of butter.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15
Every kitchen May Have a Sink,

Every kitchen May Have a Sink.
One other thing that every kftchen
should possess Is a sink. This does
not necessarily mean that you have
the water-works In the house. Even
II you have to carry the water in, II
Is not necessary that you carry II out.
A sink a be put in at a very low
cost A homemade one serves the
purpose very we'll. Bore a hole in
ne bottom OF a wooden sink. line the
n with n piece OF galvanized tin:
a a piece OF perforated tin under
ne hole aud fasten a large funnel IN
der this: 10 the funnel fasten a piece
OF garden hose. which Ia put through
a hole bored IN the kitchen wall.
The waste water may now run out
of-doors into n barrel on wheels. II
a sieve tn fastened to the corner of
the sink and the water poured
through II. the parings, etc. will be
caught in II and the trouble OF gath
ertng them out OF the sink viii be
saved- Do not have the space under
he sink enclosed. m IL In apt to be-
come damp and forms an excellent
hidinx-place for cock-roaches, etc.
Water In Your House.
There are many people In the
country ~ho at = very small expense
could have water in their houses. On
some farms there are flowing spring.
where a hydraulic ram and n sew
yards OF piping would carry the wa
ter into tho house. We are apt to
envy our city sisters. when often
what they pay yearly for these con-
vcni~nces would put tho aafn. !ntn
our country homes II you have not
acrrss To y spring. and think you
cannot afford \ Windmill. you can By
means Of a sorce~pump. pump the va
ter into n large VI, or reservoir
placed Ia sh~ garrett and thus supply
tho bathroom and kitchen. Tits
reservoir may be oiled every dar. or
It may b~ large enough Ia hold water
20 Ian, q week. 10 . hath~sah In uc~a-
ID anywhere. I, In on TIM farm.
There In nothing better than \ re-
sr~ahtnx bath. a clean waist. and 4
pretty neck"ribbon 10 put a woman
IN thu proper spirit TO NEST her fam
Iiy At tho tra-table.
/ ri~a for Happiness ~ shr Dtains
Table
Let mo make . plea for tho dining
table. First. do not let II be laid.
especially IN tho summer. Ia the
Kitchen. ~.th It's n and heat and
s~arrsa Of aI~s. have seen such un-
in vitinx tables. where the cloth vas
not III. whlsras. and tho dishes had
apparently been throwa on the tabI.
In the quickest manner. and I did not
wonder that tho husband and sonA
swallowed their meal a. quickly IN
possible and sought the more pleas
ant atmosphere OF Tho porch or barn.
Do not consider that time spent In
making your dining~tahl. neat and
inviting In time wasted. A spo,i-au
cloth. shining dishes carefully ar
ranged. a t-w flowers or a plant. w!li
not be- without their reward.
Mothers. do you rwaiix. tina IL In
only nj the dining-tahle that you
hare your whole family together
Make the most Of your opportunity.
rse thia tim. 10 create and maintain
that spirit OF good fellowship and
love which bind III. family together
and make a happy home. Here Ia the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15
This Machine Delivered to e. 40
Your Home Express Paid for 9I.4J
THE -NlDCET--Sl.4s.

\ prae:scs! Sowing Machine FOR caisa~u. S~ws
Pertecs.T@ Aaforaassc Twasiun. Not a suy. bat
awooanrfa..v perfect @r~sax machine
Thee Gszshtpes arr manufactured eax~~sa.av
FOR il ny 0us NJ tssr rs0ss reliable s~wsur rna.
cAlpe f~zrtor7rS IN thn Tinted States ~nirn na.
he~a estahssshr5 about saar+v v~a-~. agrua~
shtrA t1rsse nTrr ore z~zsI14un s~1Rns -nArn.,~,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15

R~0tss~r~d Dssrvc J~rs~vs For yni~.
Some extra mic. nred gifts. srrvtceahle boarS.
and choice Fall rsss Of BEES; breeding AZ rwasou-
abr prices barred Rock Chickens and I'm
frf1aa Frktn Ducks Eggs in season II sf. 40 per
setting C.aade J. Jenkins. shelby willie. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15

Gives intense hen
without smoke or
= - ell b
equtppea with
srros ele~s device.
All parts are easily
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15

powers a pot OF paint possesses,
Think OF the labor It saves.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-30
Democratic Convention.

The arrangements for the national
convention, which convenes in Denver
on the 7th of July, one week from to.
day, are fast assuming shape The
committee in charge has been in Den
yer for a week past looking after the
details
The following is the selection of tenn.
porary officers of the Democratic ma.
tiona. convention, as far as the sub.
committee on arrangements has gone
Temporary Chairman-Theodore E
Bell, of California.
General Secretary-Urey Woodson,
of Kentucky.
Assistant Secretary-Edwin Seton OF
Washington, ID c.
Sergeant-at- Arms-Col. John /. Mar.
tin OF Missouri.
Assistant Sergeantat-Arms-J. C.
Fem of Indiana
Parliamentarian-N ID. Crutchfield
of Kentucky.
Chief Doorkeeper-Eugene w. Sulli-
van of Illinois.
Official Historian-C. D. Caples, Ore
gon.
Chaplain-First day to open conyen-
ton, Ri Rev. James j Keane, arch
bishop, of Wyoming.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-30
Proclamation.

To THE CITIZENS OF THE CRY OF
WAUsAU:
Saturday of this week marks the an
niversary of the independence Of our
country and in accordance with custom
it is to be expected that all good citizens
will, for the day, lay aside the cares OF
business and celebrate in such manner
as they think best.
There is danger, however, that some
persons may be over-zealous in their
patriotism and attention is therefore
called to Section IL, Chapter of the
city ordinances which in part, reads as
follows:
mo person shall unnecessarily dis.
charge any firearms, explode any fire
crackers or other fireworks, or throw
in any street, or alley, or public place
OF said city, any squib, or any article
containing powder, or other explosive
material"
While this section will be enforced
within reason and with moderation it
is hoped that all will exercise due eau.
ton in preventing fires and accidents
on that day. The police of the city
have been instructed to keep the streets
safe and any Violate of the ordinance
that interferes with the comfort o. safety
of the people will meet with prompt
action from them.
Wausau, Wisconsin, June 80, 1908
JOHN F LAMONT, Mayor
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-30

w. j. Bryan pays the following
tribute TO ex-President Cleveland:
THE death of ex-President Grover
Cleveland brings to sudden end the
phenomenal career of one of the strong
est characters known to the political
world during the present generation, >
the tribute says. "Likeevery command
ing figure, he had jealous supporters
and earnest opponents, but those who
differed from him were as ready as his
warmest friends to coucede to him the
possessis of elements of leadership to
an extraordinary degree He was de-
liberate in action. tiran in conviction
and ever ready to accept responsibility
for what he did
Few men have exerted more posi-
tive influence upon those associated
with them. We are not far enough
from the period in which his work was
done to measure accurately his place in
history, but the qualities which made
him great are 3 part OF the nations
heritage, ard universal sorrow is felt at
his death"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-30

CERTAIN gentleman who complained
because the White house Influenced the
Chicago platform, will not utter a pro-
test now that Mr. Bryan is writing the
Denver resolutions from beginning to
nd-Wausau Record
We had supposed that even the obtuse
Record would see the difference between
the influence Bryan is exerting over the
democratic convention and the influ-
ence welded by Roosevelt over the late
republican convention.
Bryan is a private citizen and the
great mass of the voters of the country,
look to ham and trust him to see that
the influences which dictated to the
republican convention are not allowed
to dictate at Denver.
On the other hand, President Roose-
welt, after being for years one of the
eaders of the civil service reform league,
used the whole power Of the federal
patronage to dictate the nominees and
platform OF the republican convention
We venture to say that President
Gary, lead of the steel trust, and j. p.
Morgan's right man, Perkins, won't
even try to dictate the labor plank in
the Denver convention.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-30
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPL

CONVENTION VOTED WHEN REQUIRED To
TOE THE MARA REFORM SUBMITTED BY REORAERS
SENATORS
vote
Of NAYS and ia YEAS
The 10 time
alconnbu and
OF all disbursements and 10 whom defeated by Of
PHYSICAL
providing aFoHes railroads as basis
the Of adrasw defeated Of
FoLLErTEs
The offered Of embono
IaFolde defeated vted9
DELEGATION.
oanaon
LEGATION funds and the IaFOdes h0h Mr. Tails
il n
election senator's the people which from Ohio in affirmative
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-30
Theilman for Ruge les.

mo, young man | am not a candi-
date for congress- said Mayor Theil-
man, of Merrill, Il must stay home and
make the best mayor Merrill ever had
anG if can make good in this it will be
honor enough for me. But am not a
candidate for congress, if, however, the
democrats are judicious in their selec-
ton of candidate for congress in the
Tenth district, the nominee of the
parry will be elected. Wells NJ. Ruggles
is the strongest democrat in the district,
he deserves the distinction, the honor
of nomination at this time and | am
for him heart and SOUL am on the
Bryan ticket already; the democracy of
the state in convention assembled at
Milwaukee did me this great honor and
| shall work from now on with all the
enthusiasm and energy within me to
carry this congressional district, l am
for John A. Aylward for governor, he
made gallant campaign aud if nomi-
mated will carry the state. Let's get
together boys. let's be crusaders from
this on, il is democratic year and
these democratic counties of ours viii
swing back where they belong. Those
friends of mine who want chance TO
vote for me will lind my name as presi-
Dental eleetor. Is large. on the Bryan
ticket. There are reasons for demo-
cratic enthusiasm these days, young
man." said Mayor Thielman to q re-
porter of the PILor yesterday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-30
Republ1can Hard Times.

OF the one great fact foremost in
mems minds, of the condition that is
causing millions of people anxiety
about their daily bread, of the labor
stagnation which has driven back to
Europe half million of those immi-
grants whose coming he proudly
records. Mr.. Burrows in his boastful
keynote speech had but this to say
The mills and factories temporarily
closed by reason of financial disturb
ances are rapidly resuming operations,
calling labor back to profitable employ
ment.
But why are the mills temporarily
closed ?''Se Never before has the republi-
can party gone into a national cain
paign with a great industrial depres-
sion, born and grown under repubii-
can administration, facing it in mockery
of its self-praise. Never before in check
ing prosperity by Incorporate speech.
rash executive innovations and threats
of dangerous experiment
No wonder that Mr. Burrows hardly
knew what to say about republican
hard times New York World
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-30

james Goodwillie, of Chicago, is in
the city, looking after his interests
Miss Frances Albers is expected to
retur n home from Madison tonight.
Julius Thielman, mayor of Merrill,
spent yesterday IN the city on business.
Mrs. Thos. Malone and children
and mother, Mrs. Stark, are visiting in
Stevens Point.
M. A. Hurley is attending the meet
ing of the state bar association, which
is being held in Milwaukee today.
w N. d. Whine and son, George OF
CAicagO, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
2. V. o. Van Vechten over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Albers re.
turned nome from the druggists con
veDtion at Elkhart Lake, on Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Gill, Sr., Miss
Irma Gill, Sumner Gill and Mrs. Mary
L. Reeves have returned from
Minneapolis.
Mrs. L. Morisette, of Colleraine,
MINI, arrived in the city last night on
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry ID. Juers.
Miss Luella Robinson, teacher OF
drawing and sewing in the Manitowoc
city schools, has returned home for heI
summer vacation.
VIM. Philbrick and Fred Wiech-
man have returned home from the
druggists convention which was held
at Elkhart Lake last week.
Miss Catherine Cramer returned
Saturday from Lake Minnetonka,
Mimi, where she attended a meeting
of the American Library association.
Rev. Perry Millar of Appleton, oc-
cupied the pulpit in the NJ E. church
last Sunday morning and evening Rev.
Millar is the presiding elder OF this
district.
Mrs. f. G. Nichols, who was oper-
ated upon recently in Augustana hos
pital, Chicago, is expected to arrive
home the latter part of the week. She
is improving nicely.
Mrs. w. r. Scholfield, of Mason
City, Iowa, arrived in the city this
morning, on visit to her parents, Mr.:
and Mrs. f. b. Thayer. Mr.. Scholfield
will Join her on Thursday
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-30

WHAT will Senator LaFollette do
nowy This is question that is being
asked by all who have been watching
the political situation within the last
year. Wiseonsin's little senator and
his ideas were turned down fiat by the
Republican national convention, held
in Chicago last week. He received
only 25 votes for the presidential nomi
nation-these coming from the dele
gates from his own state who had been
instructed for him-and when his plat
form in the shape of minority report
submitted BY the committee on resolu
lions, was presented it was termed to
be "Socialistic' and Democratic"
The minority platform was sat down
on hard by the convention. 1t con-
tanned all of the things that our little
senator has been contending for for
years in his advocacy of representa-
tive government" No doubt the Dem
ocratic platform will embody among
other things the very principles which
the Republican convention turned down
so hard. Can Senator LaFollette sup
port TAFT and Sherman, running on a
platform antagonistic TO representa-
tive government and retain the re-
spect of those who have supported him
on the strength of honesty and consist
encys Can he now support Taft or
Sherman without laying himself open
to criticism on the charge OF being 8
demagogue Wait. We shall see what
we shall see.-Oconto Enterprise.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-30
Republicans and the Panic.

There is one plank in the republican
platform which certainly will not help
the party to single vote and may do il
some injury. 1t is the following:
Nothing so clearly demonstrates the
sound basis upon which our commercial
industrial and agricultural interests are
founded and the necessity of promoting
their continued welfare through the
operation of republican policies, as the
recent safe passage of the American peo
pie through a financial disturbance
which, if appearing in the midst of demo
cratic rule or the menace of it, might
have equaled the familiar democratic
panics of the past. We congratulate
the people upon this renewed evidence
OF American supremacy, and hail with
confidence the signs now manifest of 9
complete restoration of business pros
perity in all lines of trade, commerce
and manufacturing.
For sheer lying impudence that sur
passes all previous achievements of the
kind in political platform literature Il
is calculated to arouse resentment ano
Indignation where it does not provoke
laughter and ridicaie.
The party was better ordered in 1875
1t then met in national convention fol
lowing the great panic of 1873 and in
the midst of profound business depres
sion-all happening with the party in
full control of the government. The
platform then adopted could hardly
have been expected to call attention to
these things, but it had the grace at least
toforbear from pretending that they did
| not exist or that they were hardly worth
mentioning in comparison with the
democratic panic" of 1857 or with what
would have happened had the demo
| Gratis been in power.
But the party had not then been cul
tivating for years popular Eotion that
it was the creator and preserver of in
dustrial prosperity. 1t had not then
become so foolish as to stake pretty
much its whole fortune upon claims
which might have the body knocked
out OF them any day, and which actually
did collapse completely under the great
panic of 1907, whose immediate conse-
quences were as disastrous financially
and industrially as the democratic
panic of 1893 or the republican panic
of 1878.
Probably for this reason the republi-
can platform of 1908 felt obliged to say
something where the platform of 1876
was silent. But to say what it has said
was tar worse than that silence; and il
there existed in the country an opposi.
ton press amounting to anything, the
impudent declaration which has been
quoted would be made the occasion for
such published array of calamity facts
as the republican press rejoiced in pre-
senting from 1898 to 1896, with democrat
ling effect upon the party in power
and no good effect upon the work OF
business recovery. The dividend reduc-
tons and suspension of the past week
or two alone would afford formidable
calamity list against the ''party of pros.
perity." Springfield CO.. Republican