davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-22

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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-22
Butter, Gier urlO Sole.


Butter. - aniu6r 36O16 mo. Marft Ftetia.
eeconbs. 22-2sc; Nenoodieo' 2s-24c: Sarrn.
fozfI s2es esSss. 1e-GfS: sen. 1g-20cs
Beating. 1T-1sc: 9renie, f0--f2c.
Rift. - Nufl5r 4.520 8fb. marff ftefir -
12ir: eimburaer, 14l-f5e; S6Dei8er, - -
re: elmburGer, f4a-t5c: S9petsec. i2-t6c.
Ice.
Glu. aHinbr 4s2 silteu. glarft b5ber.
Sritbe. 144c; Seconds. ice.
~Gbtraeo, Is. Mldr5. gateg - greamerh.
22-253e; &dirp. 2O-28c.
qdte. Dailies. t3t-f4c; GtpiRs. 12f -
1916; 9olns anerieaS, 13i-is3c; @rid. ia
Gier. 15ic,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-22

Slnsn sPrsuaOasn Raasus Sat ssg
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-22
Cine iUsepc ia iuaIbinetsm.

darlington, IL. Mdr8.
Dis Observation-Disclosures. mil
Deifer bic eroBte 9sUiaiquna IN Der
9dn3eH 9eIhi1te oes 9oitDepartements
oerlniipit lit, ndmli6 1922 1870, 392,
ipurOe pom Sauis bes gonQreFes
Raa 14tigigsr Dissolution anqcnom-
men. Dies 1T $1.425, 900 msbr. dls
pom 6omite btribtet puroe. frog Dem
! hefti3eH Yrotef beg 8orIeenoen res
eomites Iir 9ohan9elesaa6eiten
Dosrireet. geldu9te aud ser Qdiius
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ter Der 9rieftrdger trb06t percsu, ,ur
4nraBme. Die BenfonspcrlaQc, bic
Iplcoerum 3u Ianeen Debatteu ii6er
jablreide 5b.matl, ndmentlih polis
ttihe uuo Observation-Disclosures. oi6t,
1T jeBt in 8erathung. Inter 9.ufbe
hung Der 9eihditsreaeln na6m cas-
Observation-Disclosures nit 255 oeden 5
Stimmsn Die 8orIags an. pel.te oas
Motto: oSn @oo We 1ruIt@ fiir Bic
81 prdsenoen Sob uno 5%il6ermiins
sen pieoer terfieat. Aln nuroe i'm
Reprd Ientantentluie cine 8orlaae pcn
groBer Ui6tigteit iir bic 3a6alss
bdnoler res 9aHoes 3um 9efnnb er
bpben. Inter Qnoerem pmerfili oas
neue @eieB ndmlih bic 8eieitiounQ
Der Steuer dui Sldtterta6af. rpenn
otrlelbe rou 2aoenbsRBern caer 6anos
Tern 9etaufi UNI an @oRlunentsn GER
laaft miro.
3 + =
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pom Srie9Soeplrtemeut Q%eforoerten
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loie'e aui iehenerrelenoe 6dnounass
meiie CAB Der 9oribenoe Smith an.
es mare unueiie. geraoe itBt S38,O00,s
900 fiji Stietiaan sUeris 3u bepil
li3en, "a Sapan oies ais cine offieiels
&rte3serll1ruHl auifo1en t6ante CD.
0ls eemite bat Hh fdit Qlns AMI bic
geieti9unl oor edpaij uu0 Sen 35;
itpplRen bel6rltti uuo foaut ME oar
tSlH Selo iiiy 6eituHQsrerle ouf Sem
aintrleaniiden Continent auS,etrer
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aes 3yie9s oe%pariemenis sur 9sfefi
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Gem 6omiie abseltbnt Woroen.
Die Bi1. rptIts zen transport ron
Nllierial iiy ZEN Qlnamacanaf ali
d~meEiconiite Shtiit bcI1rdutt. pur
ne Ocn Sen1t p1hir, unS e6enIo duh
sic p%duspcrlase. p:!tt S408.0a0 Be-
plliai. ais Sniih6eaanl i0r bic ron
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9eribte.en @errdlunaen.
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GiRtR %ebrsuooasr &adjus Bat Der
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-22
M0rktbertdt.
@etrsiOe nnb 0lsbL
p;uuauis, n,ars..

@eli,n. - sermine Karen fsft unS bober. -
Dtdl ldlgB % $50. Suit 905Ac; Sepfcmher,
; t9e. RrobeHbci 20 Gars gnfu5r iteiig. -
Aulate ~. 1 Goribevn-1 0ar 10; / 90.
- %. LOST; 10. 8 SpriHg-1 car 1.03.
Stais. SerHtue lpareH fai uno b0ber. -
@sll lulqb 6t1Ac; sui - &c; September SIC.
*LcttR bE q Gurs gHiubr b0ber.
@etue. eet 80 Gors Gnu6r Han. um'
fave 80, So Gcrs ice; 8 30. csc: no. A.
i epr bSc. / GO. 67c.
Meagsn. Bel 9 6ars sgufGbr ndu. I'm,
iogc &c. i'll 0ar sic.
eaisr 9ej 81 6ars aniubr ftetia. I'm.
iaVe nc. 3 UeiBer-i5 Gars $50; 2 30. SIC:
ie = sociser-l Gar 52ic; 5 90. 5itC; 2 DO.
ole %. 50sc; 4 %. 50ic. / DO. 4gc.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-22

auO EvunsattiOnsn oufmsrtlom ma
den.
Der Eereits Dor Ginger 3sit Tsines
4mtes proDiIorii6 ~snib05ene Resiez
ruHgsoruder Gbas. g. Stilinqg Bat
BEN 9rdHcentsH feins Resignation un=
ter5rsiiei, Die prompt dnqenommen
Daree. W. o. 8oHiter. G6eFderl oes
@enlnsomtes. Der nit unieriuhunq
6er amtsfihrun9 BIN Stiaines be-
traus mar, Eat IeineH 9sri1s SEN grdz
l~iosnttn u%ntsrbreiiet. Stininsg ioa
in Der 9erraltuns Ieiner Stslung
is9r 0er6nsnosriTh ae5auH un0 0az
oarh elm Dsficit BON $5e8, 339 Dsrz
uriadt BADEN.
Sas Gber6unogsssriht BAT in BEN
BroceB Der 9ssieruna ae5sn bic ars
mour BatiHg 60, 5pift C g.,
Morris e So, nno bic guna6D BAD
ing 60, ale in Ganiag Sin. Sans.
bic D5m gunoestreisgeri6 bsg psIts
lIdsn DiItricis ran Wli6ouri Degen
HabcttcuHabme sur 3ablung BON i
$4,000 Derurtbeilt noroen maren, oes
gen bic geieaihoiten sntfnieSeu unb,
taus feline Reuoerbunoluns asfpdbrt
iDlro, fper0en Die Bader bic 9uFe be-
rappen manen. 9ur9 5ieie Gntiheis
Dung 8 Bidder Ddren iibr.Jens
oa9eseH n bat cas Sber6unbesasrint
a5ermdls oas 5piIdsnitaatlihe 8ers
.ts7rsgsiss D%oaItdnOig aufre6tsrbaIz
ten.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-11
LIMITED FOOD SUPPLY.
There is Not the Great Variety We
Generally Imagine.

Certain great food-staples have
proved themselves within the age
long experience of humanity to pos
sess larger amount of nutritive val
ne. digestibility, and other good quail
ties, and smaller proportion of I'M
desirable properties than any others.
These, through an exceedingly slow
and gradual process of the survival
of the fittest, have come to form the
staples of food in common use by the
human race all over the world. 1t is
really astonishing how comparatively
few there are Of them, when we come
to consider them broadly; the flesh
and the milk of three or four domestic
animals, the flesh of three or four and
the eggs Of one species Of domesti-
Gated birds, three great grains-wheat,
rice and maize-and half-dozen
smaller and much less frequent ones.
one hundred or SO species of fishes
and shell fish, two sugars, a dozen
or SO starch-containing roots and tu-
bers, only two of which-the potato
and the manioc-are of real interna-
tional Importance. twenty or thirty
fruits, forty or fifty vegetables make
up two-thirds Of the food supply of
the inhabitants of the world
Instead of wondering at the var
iety and profuseness of the human
food supply, the biologist is rather in
clined to calculate with the London
footman immortalized by John Leech.
who, when told by the cook that there
would no uuttop chopc for dippar opd
roast beef for supper, exclaimed:
Nothing but beef, mutton and pork
pork. mutton and beef! Hin my opin-
ion. hits Ugh time some new hanimal
was inwented!'"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-11
INC New, In the Paper.n

Frequently you pick up one of the
local papers, and after .glancing at the
headlines YEARLY, thrust it aside, re-
marking: Nothing in the paper to-
day." Did you ever stop to think what
that phrase-"nothing in the paper to-
day" means? 1t means that in the
day or week just passed that no pnis-
fortune has befallen any one in our
city; that no fire has wiped out a
neighbor's worldly goods; that the
grim angel of death has crossed no
threshold of friend: that no man,
driven by liquor. hatred or fear has
taken the life Of II fellowman; that
40 poor devil haunted by the past or
the misdeeds of some other, has
crossed the great divide by his own
hand. So the next time you pick up a
paper that doesn't announce a tragedy,
give little thanks instead of grunt-
Ing because there is no news.-Ne-
vada Mail.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-11
PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY.

Here shall the Press the cause of
Truth maintain, unawed by Influence
and unbrbed by Gain.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-11
MExlcANs IN TEXAS SCHOOLS.
Children Of Wealthy Families Educat-
ed In San Antonio.

Ten carloads of school children from
Mexico have arrived in this city since
the influx began about two weeks ago,
says the San Antonio Express.
Scores of them were accompanied
by their parents, and the hotels of the
city have been indebted, in no small
degree, to this class Of visitors for the
brisk conditions which have been ex-
perienced by them during the last sew
eral weeks.
Many of the children Travelled from
their distant homes alone or in pairs
or trios, while 1t was no uncommon
sight to see parties of nine or ten
from the same localities across the
Rio Grande at the various hotels.
Nearly all the school equipment and
wearing apparel for the entire year are
purchased for these children here in
San Antonio before they enter their
respective schools, and the CONNER
cial Importance of their annual visit
can easily be imagined.
Their parents, too, before returning
home, spend several days in the city.
purchasing large quantities of Ameri-
can goods to take back with them to
Mexico, and as the majority of them
are persons Of great wealth and social
position at home. their expenditures
amount to thousands of dollars.
or all the children from Mexico who
are educated in the United States the
schools of San Antonio secure over
70 per cent. Not only on account Of
the proximity of the city TO the bor-
der, but also because of the general
excellence of the schools and the
healthful climate and surroundings ex-
perienced here San Antonio has al
ways been the favorite place with the
Mexicans for their children to obtain
an English education.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-11
Mining in Sweden

The mineral output of Sweden Is In.
teresting, for few people know that
this country has mineral field
There are 326 iron mines worked in
Sweden. The total production for
1905 was 4.464,SS3 tons of ore Total
value OF the ore products was $6,164..
7s4 for that period. During 1906 there
were 129 furnaces producing 529. 437
tons OF pig iron, worth s1OO91 .396
The value of the gold ore produced in
Sweden during 1906 was s36,45O. sill.
yer, $52,S0l; copper, $114,255; man
ganese. $780,; zinc, $796,G66, and
coal. $636,550.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-11
Notice of Mortgages Sale

Notice is hereby given that The Fort
Collins National Bank of Fort Collins.
Colorado, will sell at public auction
at the Central Livery Barn in Walden,
Larimer County, Colorado, at II o'clock
A. NJ. on the Sth day of June A. D. 1908
the following goods and chattels:
All the horse stock including all the
horses branded and one mare
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-11

branded on left jaw, one mare brand
ed A on left shoulder, one stallion
branded = on left shoulder. one black
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-11
Some Feminine Snap Shots.

The dollarless man is still a million
aire If he hath not been robbed of his
dreams.
Experience is lifes queer merchan.
disc that we buy with gray hair and
shattered illusions.
She that stints her heart to feed her
brain will sooner or later die of star
walton.
The jealous wife shouldn't try to lay
the ghost of her husbands first love-
No man remembers any woman that
long.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-11

The G. o. p convention is now on in
Chicago and it is almost certain Taft
will receive the nomination if he does
the policies of Pres. Roosevelt will be
carried out to the letter. The tariff is
receiving the most attention at the con-
vention with finance, the railroads, anti
trust laws and the negroes receiving
minor attention.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-11

The assessed valuation of North Park
property for 1908 is $4,000. This coun
try is fast becoming settled and before
two more years have gone by the assess
ed valuation will probably reach one
million.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-11
The Naval Militia Sized up.

In the whole naval militia fleet of
20 vessels, there are only two or threc
upon which the naval militia can
learn anything which will fit 1t for sery-
Ice in the navy in time Of war. The
fleet consists OF one old monitor, one
old cruiser, seven naval gunboats,
nine yachts, two sailing ships and q
nondescript.-Army and Navy Life.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-11
Saved.

Once at dinner a. which List
was present the hostess suddenly ex-
claimed in alarm that there were 10
at table. Don't let that distress Won
madam said List, with reassuring
smile, III eat for two"-Democrat
Telegram
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-11
Explained.

Prue-She claims that she tells
only white lies.
nolly-Pshaw! That girl is color
blind Smart Set.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-25
1hc sadness of commencement.

To the mother Of young graduates
the commencement time is a success
sion of thrills of pride and vague
heart -burnings for she knows that
hereafter the family circle viii be
broken. says q writer in the June
ApplctJn's. The boy must go away
un 70 some great business center, and
will come back only once or twice
wear on his annual vacation. In time
she becomes rrconciled to it, but it
makes Great change in the cherish
cd order Of things aud she breads it.
And vet she would not have it other
wise any moro than she would wish
her daughter to remain unmarried
and at home.
To the graduate himself. the world
stretches out before him in long and
uncertain perspective. What lies
ahead in the mists he doesn't know.
but with the ioyou=aess Of youth he
dashes in fun Of houc md ambition,
TO find what the future holds for
him. He knows that because others
have failed is no reason why he W.
FAIL and that the great success
men of today will pass away. and
that the great successful men of to
morrow will be chosen from the ranks
which he now is in.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-25
s nth W eS t rn
News Notes

T., :. White. agricultural commis-
sioner for the Rock Island. is deliver
ing lectures on agricultural and hor-
ticultural subjects in eastern New
Mexico.
Harry Peters, young man en-
ployed or the ranch of ". =. Gormau
on the Mimbros in Luna county, has
mysteriouely disappeared and no
trace Of him can be found. Foul play
is feared The young man arrived re-
Gently from Michigan.
Z. r. Belcher, who. it is said. lett
some fifty Las Vegans patiently hold
ing a bottomlcss sack, is hiking east
with the officers of the law on his
trail 1t is thought Mr. Bclcher will
bo persuaded to return to Las Vegas,
whose climate is uneXccllcd.
Joe CoGcU a wei known cattlcmau
Of Dcming fcu out Of second story
window in the Bank hotel twenty feet
to o cement sidewalk the other night.
He was unconscious when found but
6is recovering nicely at the hospital
The pavement was uumjurcd.
President Babcock. of the Untvcr-
slty Of Arizona. is out i'm published
statement explaining why it was nee
'ssary for Mr.. Herring donor of Her
ring hail. to smash in the university
oates with an axe To attend a lecture.
A. far as can be learned there was
no ladder handy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-25

'sThs MorninF Joutnni has higher cir
eulntian railing Than IL accorded 20 any
either paper Ia Albupuergue or my oihcr
daily in New Mrii,o The American News
pspcf DIRECTORY,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-25

Iaraer circulation thun nur other pnper IN
New Metitu The only paper In Sew MEXICO
lssued every day In tho year
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-25

faithful labor directed by mind
seeking the truth Mr. Baker does
not undertake any forecast of ulti-
mate results and we do not know that
be will do SO. His articles are the
most useful. the most unprejudiced
and the most accurate we have seen
and we shall watch for the remainder
of the series, which has Just begun,
with keen interest"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-25

TrT MOKNINU JONHNAL ~ 1ilE
IIAnINu RtPtBiICAN FArLH 81 NiN
MEAIIu SUPPORTING TitI PkiNtifItH
TINE Am TIII METHODS Of ThL Nv
ptHtIIAN PARTY WHEN THEY Ah&
RIGHT
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-25

4 Nv wy NTTTI"T"TN TTTT =
AIRS. LOWELL WHITE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-04
FACED BRACE OF GUNS.
Sheriff Beat Retreat From Fort
Washington Saloon.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, July A.
When Sheriff Frank Hurd and Deputy
Sheriff Thomas H. Garrison went to Fort
Washington, Prince George county, a few
days ago, for the purpose of dispossessing
Joseph H. Arnold. the proprietor of a
saloon there, they ran against sterner
man than they had anticipated.
Arnold had been placed in possession
after man named Gibbons had been
ousted. Gibbons then went to law, and
Justice Cox ordered that Arnold give him
possession. Armed with an excerpt from
the courts docket, the officers went to
Fort Washington, and would probably
have gotten Arnold out had he not dis
played two guns. Arnold told the officers
that their papers were not In proper form.
The officers consulted, and decided that
Arnold might be in the right, and It
would be dangerous thing to attempt
to gain possession Of the place by force.
Accordingly they withdrew, and after
consulting counsel and having proper pa
pers signed by Chief Judge John P. Bris-
coe, the officers again went to Fort Wash
ington. Arnold, it is stated. again de-
clared his intention of disregardng the
order. He was leaning over his bar when
this statement was made, but Sheriff
Hurd was too quick for him. The officer
pinned Arnold's arms to the counter and
Deputy Garrison flashed a gun in his
face and warned him that to resist would
prove harmful. Arnold accompanied the
officers to Upper Marlboro where
charge of assault was lodged against him.
On a writ of habeas corpus Judge George
G. Merrick released him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-04
JUNGLE REMUS" DEAD BLUE AND GRAY UNITE
Writer of Folk Lore Stories rmer "Yanks" and "Rebs'
Passes Away in Georgia. Hold Celebration
FRIEND OF THE CHILDREN RECALL SANTIAGO EVENT
Wisdom Mouths of Garrisons of Army Navy
Quaint Characters Have Joint Session
WAS EDITOR OF A MAGAZINE AMERICAN VALOR AND FLAG
of
Constitution and Confed
as of Ability. Speak.
Writer of Folk Lore Stories
Passes Away in Georgia.
FRIEND OF THE CHILDREN
Put Wit and Wisdom in Mouths of
Quaint Characters.
WAS EDITOR OF A MAGAZINE
Long Connected With the Atlanta
Constitution and Widely Known
as a Journalist of Ability.

ATLANTA. July 4.-Joel Chandler Har-
ris, journalist and author. is dead. Sur.
rounded by the members of his family, his
end came at = o'clock last night. He had
been sinking for hours and took turn Tor
the worse about I o'clock.
Uncle Remus, as he was affectiOnately
known, had been suffering from cirrhosis
of the liver with complications that affect
ed his heart He had been feeling poor
ly' for over a month, but his illness was
not serious until about ten days ago.
Wednesday night it took a critical turn.
Up to O clock yesterday afternoon Mr.
Harris was conscious and talked cheer
fully to his wife and children. who were
gathered about the bed. Shortly after 4
O'Clock he said in a low tone. Il have al
ways been curious to know what was on
the other side Then he sighed, Il am
very tired, and became unconscious.
No funeral arrangements have as yet
been made. He leaves wife and SIX chill
dren--J. c. Harris. jr., Julian. Lucian, Ev-
elyn, Mildred and Mrs. Lillian Wagner.
Mr. Harris Life.
Joel Chandler Harris. known throughout
the English reading world for his creation
Of the character of Uncle Remus. was
born December -. 1919. in the little village
OF Eatonton. Putnam county. middle
Georgia Goldsmths Vicar of Wake
field fell into his hands when he was Xix
years Old and this was probably the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-04
GRAND DISPLAY OF PYROTECF1NCS THIS EVENING
AND ILLUMINATION o. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
ydde Shells Balloons, Bags,
the in Be Discharged
Monument $3.50 O'clock

snow drops. Brighton Beach red and oeeI
| sea green.
Eruption of twenty-four fancy effec,
rockets distributing hanging CHAINS U,
golden lights and floating festoons "
changing colorS suspended from para
chutes and dropping clusters of blossoms
sprinkled with silver spray and diamond
| dust
Twenty-four giant fountains. assorted
effects. of ruby chromatic and electrlc
| throwing streams of fire twenty-five iee'
| high.
| Bombardment produced by the d1s-
charge of twenty-five gatling batteries
making a display 100 feet in length. ar ar
ranged as to cross fire. emitting lo,oU.
bullets, crossing and intercrosslns each
other in rapid succession.
| Twenty bombshells. fired in nights
massing the heavens with brilliant com
| bination of cherry red, old gold hello-
trope amethyst blue and chome yellow
Twenty bombshells of comets, wheels
| golden rod dragons and tiref1les
| Five bombshels. released at q helgn1
of 800 feet; fiery golden dragons. which
| Try through the air, terminating in fashes
O. radium
Eruption of ten saucisson bags, releas-
! ing high in the air silver serpents that
hiss and writhe.
| Five bombshells, each shell breaking
| twice with different effects, changing
| from sea green to silver spray, ruby to
emerial azure, to gold purple anu IL
amber
Discharge of thirty-six fancy rockets
resembling in air an oldfashioned flower
| garden of purple asters. azaleas. peoples
! rhododendrons, marigolds, morning glories
and geraniums.
/ Ten bombshells, fired in flights. each
shell breaking three times into showers OF
pearls. diamond dust. sea green, golden
rain, silver spray, rubies, emerald and
silver.
Twenty-four rockets, representing wheat
sheaveS. diadems. roSeate flames. inter
laced crescents and yellow feathers.
Five bombshels, released at a height of
600 feet; 100 parachutes. with chains of
jewels. floating through the air and ter
minating in the Hanging Gardens OF
Babylon
Twenty-four giant fountains of streams
of dazzling silver. oriental spouts and
jets of gold.
Five bombshells, three break. of giant
cuttlefsh. field of cloth of gold and cleo
trio sunburstS.
Bombardment. produced by the dis
charge of twenty-five gatling batteries.
cross of 10000 colored bullets, issuing
in rapid succession. with varied effects in
bright colors.
Twenty bombshells, fired in flights, rep
resenting sapphire, mauve, salmon pink,