davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-25
9tc beitcn, je nerfauftett
Wtllen.

Mad l5idbrisem Derumoottern aes
gen hronAhe unberoaulihteit unb Nus
oabe bon mebr als 3peibunoert Dplars
bat mir nibts 10 tpobl gstban. als Or.
Sings New 2ife pills. SA balie fie
fir bic beiten pillen, bic ie Dertauft
uurben", idreibt .. s. apseue bon
Sn0lefioe, 81 6. Inter Garantie Der.
tauit fur Csc bel W. s. geter's Npo.
ihete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-25
Nep. y,ationaI Gomp emtton.

Die man fbon felt Woden tpuBte.
tpurbe in Gbicag6 Der Monn nominirt.
ben &ooieoelt 81 ieinem gtad,folaer aus
erleIen batte. Wm. $. 9aft. Nls
Wice.prdiioent ipuroe oas @on9rebmit=
9lieo Sames 6. ,Shermen bon Nem
Oort ourd Die republifanilDe @onuen=
tion nominirt.
Die Nominaiion oes Grie9siefretdrs
William 0oparo Salts erfolste nit
.7O2 Stimn,en. Die auf Die aloeren
Ranbibaten fallenoen 6timmen Der=
tbeilten lib wie selet: Gnor 68. 6uabes
81, Cannon So. sSairbonts 40. 2aGo.=
lette Is. 6orafer 6, &ooieoelt 3. elm
Deleaat mar abipeienb. Die Maioritdt
fiir 5aft betrug 49l.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-25

Suni Nn5ua'Iertauf
Suni Wnsus.gertauf
SUM Wnsus=1ertauf
SUM Mn3u9=Iertauf
SUM- Nnsus=Yertauf
SUM- Nnsus~8ertau!
synni Mn3us=Yertauf
SUM- Mnsus=0ertauf
yuni Mnsu9=8ertauf
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-25
Sin
,Sonluler @lild5iallgs
5000 garos

yJ0rO4
ihbne 2amns unb Shme nit Jisuren pben olff
gSode gum Gaue a19ebpten at
8, 8 MnD 10 Gemts Die Oaro.
Eruberer 4sres Is unb 90 Gents.
@ldn;nb g8aaen, brett pom Gabrfanten, ber bas @elb
gebraubt bat
500 yarbs seItreifte unb eeied innenarse Gtoe jlr
Sbden Die g)aro 15c
gema snSiee uno Gfirts sn bbsuenb rebu5rn preieu-
le &ebungstdde Inb in beem departments. genbangfn
teroen foitenfret senad)t
lluerfeoer fir Danen ntb Mdon bon oe been gabrifen
bes 2anDes SIT rebusirten preien
llniere SbirtweIn fir 9amea nb pplommeu i'm Gd5nitt
IN Aualttdt 1nb in Der 2rbe Serdnoerungen toienrei
spesieue Yreiie fiir ss,t,paarcm.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-25
0rciumnI naN eimanoer

perluAt peerleb Mehi uno eSbr peroet
sguh lberssuQen, oaB belien Aualitdt
aeraoe ridbiia 1T. um @nrt,l @elhmad
au befriebiosn. m6at Sbr aud nod 70
friti{h peranlaet iein. <DoNelbe 1T
pom belten Wintertuei3en beraefellt uno
nah einer Wsetbpbe aemablen, bic alle
auten Beltanotbeile beg 8etreioes benz
Webl erldit. 5br finoet fein anoeres
Mebl, ,pellbss III 9lsider gBeiIe olelem
fur Giebad aller Mrt'9leib ton,mt. pbne
Rnd(iht ,auf Den preis. ben Sbr oaflir
be5ablt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-25
.Yarststg WliuingGo.
GanaI Doner. ..

Z. xalbenbsaaa. ST. ea'ssn'aaa''
Die Raloenbauoh Banf
ratalleemeine Banfstfa fadtts.
Nllen MnSeltStnbtttfn IpelHe
btr Bant dbtrSebtn wtr~
ben, wtrb Yrpu1ptt y.
(orsfdlttSe Mnf-
merffamtett
stwttuaet.
cen sesen s,,tt ei1<sbeit
aus 9eIettet.
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rS.s ass 4 ssse .!ssa :.s:: =:
lsss:. 7;ss. - '''''' 60 - -
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0afRsr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-25

We tOnnt br @usr o beer anmenon, as non Sbr
Nnug tauft unb @elo babel ipart.
Soer pfenns ben Shr ipar 1T peroient.
Der Vsrtau bon Mnau9eu bit usle @eid opie
unerer re9emdbi9en &unoen beraebra Anage au taen
Sober Nn3ug febt gud 3ur Derfiauns T.
$1,000 An3aS i'm Suni.8srauf gu $500.
Braun bau. dpar5 Qrau.
Mn ieem Nn3ug 81. 90 rSpar
$500 Mnaase i'm Suni.W .Wertauf sl40O.
$500 Mnsaae i'm syuni=Werfauf $1,000.
$1,000 Mn3l9e i'm Suni=Vsrtauf $3.50
uno 10 meter.
100 2nabnansas weroen SO Gents ausperfaut n
fomm ofott uno aBt Sud aushairn uno gb Mbt 98e
in gn,em Gubl uno gurr griheluuna. .gDir mNen
Ster Mnau9 Der bic Sptes Mae trdg fde Saul mt
init elmer ooppelen Sorantie unb saisiation.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-25

Bon einem Farttn Winbe nnaefa6t.
psrbreitete H6 ein 0suer. tuel9es Mou.
tag iur3 Dor Mitta8 IN sinem 6talle IN
The Newark journal., 1908-01-24
SCHOOLS AND cHuacaEs.
I've Vital Things for the Welfare ef
 the Masses.

There Is wisdom In the old slogan. "A school on every hill top and a church in every valley" Citizens of the United States may well feel proud of the great educational system which makes it possible for all classes to ac- quire the proper mental cultivation. They may also feel proud of the re- ligious liberty that each and every citizen enjoys. There is no estab- lished church to interfere with the free exercise of conscience, neither is there any law that interferes with the exercise of religious belief
 The United States can be looked upon as nation where schools and churches flourish to the fullest. The public school system Is one of the most perfect that civilization has yet evolved Of course there are con- munities where local conditions arc not SC favorable for schools as other places. It will be observed that the more important is the city or the town, the more advanced are the edu- cational facilities offered the people. Ike residents of rural communities have their state or district school, the curricuMms of which are restricted. It Is to the nearby town that the ehil- dren who are residents of the farm districts must look for their higher education, which Is a necessary prep arauon for entry into college. and for business life. How important 1t is, then. to the resident of the farm dis trict that his home town be an active place and of sufficient business Im- portance to justify the maintenance of high class school! It can be seen how each resident of farming com munity should be interested in the home town and all that pertains to it's upbuilding If on no other account, purely on account Of the educational facilities
 Running parallel in importance with the schools are the churches The better the home town the better are the church buildings, and the greater is the talent that fills the pulpit Both schools and churches have education al qualities that should not be lightly valued. They mean the highest men, tai and moral development. and upon this development depends the good citizenship and the advancement and perpetuation of the nation
The Newark journal., 1908-01-24
FARMERS EDUCATIONAL
 kA0 COOPERATIVE UiIea G AMERICA
MUST CONTINUE RIGHT.

The following excerpt from the ad- dress of President Barrett, at the National meeting at Little Rock in September, is one of the most appro- priate things to remember at this the beginning of the new year that we can think of:
 The perpetuity of this organization depends upon the fact that it must continue to be right We can not af- ford to be either cruel or unkind We can not afford to be unjust or insin- oere. We can not afford to be op- pressiye or to destroy any of the great agencies of civilization or of progress which surround us. The one clear, crystal thing we must keep In our minds is the fact that we are here to demand and to secure every right and every liberty for ourselves and for our wives and for our children that our numbers and our influence and our im- portance to the republic will justify.
 But when this is done am sure that l speak the sentiment of the great and intelligent body over which
 
 wish to curtail the legitimate pros perity of any class of industry, high or low, in the republic We wish our rights, we demand our privileges, we insist upon our full equality in the privileges of the government and in the conditions of transportation, of prices and of representation. But with these accomplished we are and We must continue to be American cit 1zens, standing without malice and without bitterness or narrowness in our own places in the economic and moral life of the republic and reeog- nizing the right of every other class and Of every other man to live, and willing in our own minds and with our own hands to help in the prosper ity of our fellowmen :"
The Newark journal., 1908-01-24
OVERLOOKED OPPORTUNITIES.
Chances in Average Small Town for Profitably Engaging in Business.

According to the United States cen sus of 1900 there was produced in the United States 1.293, 1862, 433 dozen eggs. The same statistics give the annual production of poultry at 250,623114. The butter made on farms each year is in excess of 1000 900, GOO pounds. The cheese made on farms averages about 20,000000 pounds annually These statistics are interesting. and with each farmer growing poultry and eggs and making butter and cheese. it hardly seems possible that such con- binations as dairy trusts and egg and poultry trusts could exist, but that they do is nevertheless a fact.
 Every small town in a farming dis trict can command sufficient butter, egg and poultry trade to support a prosperous exclusive produce estab- lishment The practice has generally obtained in agricultural districts of storekeepers in various lines taking farmers produce in exchange for goods. The produce thus received by merchants is forwarded to the com mission houses in the large city, and these houses are factors that make 1t possible to maintain trusts in the pro- duce business. It appears that if each town had its exclusive produce estab- lishment to buy what the farmer has to sell instead of the produce going through the local stores, that better prices could be paid the farmers and the business made a most profitable one If rightly conducted.
 According to the natural laws of business industry succeeds best where advantages are most abundant. Thus 1t seems that the produce offers a most excellent field in the majority of agricultural towns.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-24
Rank Eoolishn ss


 "When attacked by a cough or a cold, or when your throat is sore, it is rank foolishness to take any other medicine than Dr. Kings New Dis coyery," says c. o. Eldrigde, of Elm pire, Ga "I have used New Discovery seven years and 1 know it is the best remedy on earth for coughs and colds, croup, and all throatand lung troubles. My children are subject to croup, but New Discovery quickly cures every attack" Known the world over as the King of throat and lung remedi A Sold under guarantee at J. I. Stur wants drug store. 5oc. and sl. Trial bottle free.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-24
The Earth's Surfacs.

Two sisters. one tipping the scales at 200 pounds or moro, and the other slight to extreme slimness. but bean tiful, were being introduced at a re ception
 Whats her name?~ whispered one young man to a friend. referring to the slim sister. T didn't catch 1t"
 Virginia" answered the friend
 ''Virginiai" repeated the young man, in apparent surprise Then hex sister must be the whole United States es!"-Lippincotts Magazine.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-24
kEEP INTERESTINGLY AT IT.

Oh, no! When your local was or ganized the thing was not finished.
 You were not organized for the pur- pose of passing few strong resolu- tions to bluff the other fellow, But to cooperate with each other for the god of all
 Organization without cooperation is some thing like spening a lot of time putting on style and losing lots of sleep and other things too tedious to mention to win your position, an then for the lack of grit and pluck, let some other fellow take the prize Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty" You need not fool yourself by thinking that since you have knocked out the bucket shops, bully ragged the cotton speculator. blufTed the New York Cotton Exchange and fy-blown the government cotton re- ports, that you can now retire to your homes fin peace and plenty; you must keep at 1t all the while looking out for the same old enemies to poke out their heads in new place Keep your organizations strong and ready to deal a deadly blow to these snake heads every time they peep out of the bog below.-J. c. Stribhng in Union News
The Newark journal., 1908-01-24
Cut out the political irtrieguing. Ii

Cut out the political irtrieguing. Ii will ruin any order in the world. There is nothing in voiftics in the final count, even to taose who make a business of it How much less there could be to those who cannot hope to bs more than hewers of wood or draw. CTS of water to the political bosses Cut it all out, apd take the best thing that comes along. regardless of the bosses
The Newark journal., 1908-01-24

Encourage the local fairs and the public sales days In many communi- ties these sales days are used as a means of trading and swapping what you do not need or of trading what you have too much of for something that your neighbor does not want but which is just the thing you have been looking for. The traffic system is the real foundation of all commerce, and as the farmer is the beginning of all wealth. it is propHr that he perpetuate the traffic system.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-24
Had the Advantaos.

First Man-How do you do?
 Second Man-Beg pardon, but you have the advantage of me
 First Man-Yes, I suppose I have. We were engaged to the same girl: but you married her.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-24

human race in his regular occupation. When a man makes a good thing of a piece of land he is simply taking some money that he has done nothing 10 earn, and which is as much yours or mine, by natural right. as it is his.
 When the final analysis Is made it will be found that nobody in particu- lar is to blame for the furry that is now passing over the financial SKY For the past two O. three years the pessimistie dyspeptics have been talking ot some sort of coming panic that would be a pace setter for all time. Thls has resulted in the storing away-out of the channels of trade all the available cash. Banks, mer- chants and inividuals have all done this. and the so-called panic is simply the res lit Of an accumulation of fool ishness. and never had any real cause Tn a financial way It was simply lhe result of one of those stamo les which no one can account for.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-24

Keep 1t in mind that the mere mak ing of big crop is not any surety of hGetting its value Diversity, and then
 will have little to apprehend from
 Aut4de force or circumstances.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-24

The best place to hold the cotton Is on the farm There should be some sort of system for keeping a record of the supply, but the farmer has the cotton at a less cost than anybody else, or ought to- and he can best af- ford. for that reason, if for no other, to do the slow marketing" which Is another name for letting the mill man have it as he needs it.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-24

injured by having Texas covered with small homes free of encumbrance, in stead of the present condition of big land holdings and renters and land notes and interest2-Farmers Jour, nal
The Newark journal., 1908-01-24
Sea Sonus.

Mod great poets have written about the sea, yet few have written sonss vAisA sailors can sing
The Newark journal., 1908-01-24

There Is not land specu1ator on earth who has been any benefit to the
 ASzT~N en
The Newark journal., 1908-01-24

Don't let this week pass without your doing something to help in the fight against the machinery and i'm. plement trust, Put your wagons and tools under a good shelter and Geep them there when not in actual use.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-24
ossslde a Country Cemetery.

Hs<sce.-TAe only persons burted ix rAA cemetery are those living in the parish -Sourire
The Newark journal., 1908-01-24

There is no better way to prove your faith in Unionism than to work along it's proposed lines. Get together in your neighborhood and digest all propositions looking to united efforts for the betterment of the methods on the farm, in the school house and at the markets. There is wisdom in a nlultituda oS cOIInsaJ
The Newark journal., 1908-01-24
Our Clubbing List.

The Journal and any of the follow ing papers will be sent one year for the amount set opposite their respect i've names. Cash must accompany the Ia
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-11
BOYCOTT CANNOT BE STOPPED.
Montana Supreme Court Dissolves
Labor Writ.

Montana Supreme Court Dissoves
Labor Writ.
The supreme court by unanimous
vote handed down an opinion direct
ing the dissolving of an injunction
which had been granted by the dis
trict court OF Yellowstone county re-
straining the Montana Federation of
Labor and other bodies and individu-
ais from interfering with the business
of Lindsay & Co.. a wholesale fruit
house of Helena, which maintains a
branch in Billings. The effect of the
decision, it is declared, will mark
the end of injunctions against labor
unions in tits state, except, OF course,
by federal courts.
The unions issued circular decjar-
ing the firm unfair" and urged all
labor sympathiZers to withhold their
patronage therefrom. The district
court granted an injunction restrain
ing interference with the firms busl-
ness, whereupon an appeal was taken
10 the supreme court. The supreme
court holds that the injunction could
not be justified by any possible state
Of facts, and holds that it is not un-
lawful for the unions to withdraw
their patronage and that the firm
certainly had no property right in its
trade.
The opinion declares that if an indi-
vidual is clothed with right when
acting alone he does not lose such
right merely by acting with other in
dividuals possessing similar rights,
despite the rulings cited to show that
such association establishes crimi-
naljty.
Labor unions. the opinion con.
Guides, may not be enjoined from con
tinuing boycott SO long as the
means employed to make it effective
are not illegal
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-11
MONTANA NEWS
WANTS TO DUST" BRoNcos.

Chicago Younsster Doesn't Care
About Any Pay on Ranch.
His mind filled with pictures OF
rollicking cowboys, shooting scrapes
and Indian fights, obtained from dill
gent reading of Diamond Dick" lit
erature, Ted Smith of Chicago drop
ped off Train No. 8 at Glendive last
week and began to look for lob on
a ranch
This would-be bronco buster is four
teen years old and says his home is
at Dearborn and Fifth avenue, Chi
cago He denies that he ran away
from home, but says he had just fin
ished high school, and his parents
wanted him to spend his vacation in
Indiana He objected to that and
they gave him money to come West
with
Gee, envy that guy" he said as
young fellow rode by horseback. 81
don't care about the money on a
ranch. want to ride horses and
bust broncos,"
His next question was, Don't
everybody carry six-shooters out
here?" When told that very few
packed guns nowadays, he said: IAN
the books | read said that everybody
carried six-shooters in Montana"
Teds partner" who started with
him from Chicago, lost heart when
they arrived at st. Paul, SO Ted gave
him most of the money and sent him
back home. He was not altogether
broke however, when he reached
Glendive; he had about SO left.
They'll never work me again III
one of those dining cars declared
Ted. Il went into dinner and they
handed me a program without any
prices on it. ! asked for some straw
berry shortcake and when | got
through they charged me dollar for
it, 1t was good shortcake, but it was
not worth dollar. After that ! got
off whenever the train stopped and
got something to eat"
Ted was unusually fortunate in his
quest for a ranch job Within TWEEN
ty minutes after he struck town and
had heen set straight by Grandpa"
Fowler at the peanut and popcorn
stand, he ran across Charlie Root at
Shelton & Ryans livery stable. The
latter was pleased with the kids
gumption and grit, and he forthwith
agreed TO take him out to the ranch
and teach him how to ride and bust
broncos.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-11
Idea ofa Future.

You won't go to heaven il you
work Oh Sunday like that" said her
pious friend to the little grass widow
who was peacefully doing square Of
embroidery on the Sabbath.
u don't want to go to heaven said
the little grass widow. Il am afraid
/ might meet some OF my husbands
there. OF course the chances are pref
ty much against 1t, but don't care
to take any risks I'd like little
they wouldn't be, If had my way,
but it would have to be q place where
there were no other women and a
deartb of wine and song"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-11
TORTURED six MONTHS
BY Terrible itching Eczema-Baby's
Suffering Was Terrible - Soon
Entirely Cured by Cuticura.

Eczema appeared on my sons face
We went to doctor who treated him
for three months. Then he was 30 bad
that his face and head were nothing
but one sore and his ears looked as If
they were going to fall off, SO we tried
another doctor for four months the
baby never getting any better. His
hand and legs had big sores on them
and the poor little fellow suffered SO
terribly that he could not sleep. After
he had suffered six months we tried
a set Of the Cuticura Remedies and
the first treatment let him sleep and
rest we'll In one week the sores were
gone and in two months he had clear
face. Now he Is two years and has
never had eczema again. Mrs Louis
beck, r. F. D. 8, San Antonio, Tex,
Apr. Is, 1907"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-11

There will be military exercises be-
tween thunderstorm and Esbjerg in
September next, with Col Tuxen of
the Fifth regiment in command.
Mr.. Zuschiag, the minister of jus
tice, who has been called the COM
mander-in-chief of the war against the
rats, has contributed an article to the
press in which he summarizes the re-
suits of that war up to the present
time,
The law for the determination of
rodents went into effect July /. 1907,
and in all parts of the country old and
young have diligently hunted the lit
tie animals to their death. 1t is esti-
mated that from 5000 to 5000 rats are
being killed each week in the city of
Copenhagen, and about $4,000 in the
rest OF the country. Since the begin
ming of the hard times a good many
laborers without employment have
adopted rat killing as their avocation
and have slain from so tc 70 rats a
day
The question whether rats can dis
seminate tubercular germs has been
answered in the affirmative by the
finding of rat suffering from the dis
ease.
The grave of Johan Sverdrup. the
great Norwegian statesman and patri-
OF, is finally marked by monument.
"Norges Ungdomslag" (the Young
Peoples Association Of Norway and
"Bondeungdomslag'' (the Peasants
Young Peoples association). have TAX
Sverdrups memory, and have appoint
ed j. Lovland, L. Liestol, A. Berge,
Ivar Tveiton and Jon Scheie as an ex-
ecutive committee. This committee
has issued an appeal for funds to the
people, and that the appeal will not
fall on deaf ears is certain, for when it
became generally known that Sver-
neglected these many years, protests
arose all over the land.
A society for the preservation of
popular Danish traditions has been
organized. DR.. Axel Dirk is it's pres
| ideHt
The largest savings banks in Den
mark are these: The Copenhagen,
containing 9o,Ooo,00o crowns; the Vik-
uben, eO,000,000 crowns; the Fyns
Stiff, 100000 crowns; the Peasant
Bank of Zealand, 36,0Oo,000 crowns;
| Lolland's Loan and Savings bank, 23,-
| 100000 crowns; the Danish Laborers'
bank, 22,000.0Oo crowns; the Aalborg
| bank, 21,000.00G crowns.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-11
500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper win be pleased to learn
that there is at least dreaded disease that science
has been able to cure In all its stages and that is
Catarrh. Hairs Catsrrh Cure IL the only positive
cuie now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease. requires . constitu-
tiona treatment Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken In.
ternslly acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system, thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease. and giving the patient
strenPth by building the constitution and assist
ing nature IN doing tts work. The proprietors have
90 much faith II its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to
cure. Send for lst OF testimonials.
Address T. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists 75c.
Take BARS Family Pills for constipation.