davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-16
@eriidcrunsS- Nnslueiie.
9arrD s. 6linefelter,
Staats, snent.
COT Mmcricnn" .WrbGnoc.


Stnats,g1cHt.
col yMmcrirnn" .WcbGnoc.
(2nrd bas Geriitcruuas. &c partement.)
GunsenRrter 9iusipeis i,bcr ben etanS Der ,ere.
ierreo Ictiocnt SniurGncc g." uun yicw.
gurf at 81. fe5eniber 1907.
@cinuinte 2nbres,g inna6 men. go. .St,457.3s5.O
8eiarlmie Sabres'NuSgdbcn $50. i.279.9sb.s1
0utha6eu.
Gtfeiterl ii1o. IhliGaituuetL bon
Der 8elsni6alt aeetenei SASS 46s 90
Sdliige iitn nutpelnnfcne 3inieH.. 9,017.6t
Sn Der GoueftirurG befinoIife
Trdmtcn, 9rlitto ......,,.... ISL .031 60
@rutto.G turobnrcu ......... St,s10.0 0o.7 10
Gidt Snacitnnocue Gutbabcu.
1T Der @oueiiiTn.ga
mien, 8rltin. $l5,35o.27
Scihrtidtet ...... 13O.S03.20
8eIammte 5iseiianSenc @ttbabcn 81 .672. s26, 90
Reconsideration.
llnbc3nbIte TerluTte
Aiht iduige Brdmicn 5sl,77s.52
Gen NltionireH iQls
lice Sintben0efl. 1000. 900
Salire. Wttetbcn. I'm
fuiten etc. ....,... 225.0 0
Gommiiiton. MIntlers
gebiibren etc.. 30,677.3S
&iidnerIiherunQ ltno
Netour grimien 720.S4
Steuern .......,... 90, 140.40
Sm NorIS he4oblte
qrdmien ....i -. 3405.OO
goliCen .....,.... III .2SG.00
@ciaurnte IcrblnnGihfeiten init
Wusn1hme oeS AGpitalS. ...... sSS, 1923
Ginbe8ubIte3 @riInos
fnpttnI .......... $3.50, 100000
lleheridlub iibcr ale
standardization. 43i 10000
lleberi6ub fir ToIcens Inbuber.. 7s4. 10000
@efainmte Standardization 80. ST. G72. s21.2
-
grimien. meIche ,pdhrcno 1907 in
Mnrblano empIauQer iuuroen. 6,4i3.65
Sn WinrOlano In 1907 be3abIte
Retlrite ...... ............. 2,S63. 90
staat Marhlanb. Gerhberunas.T u pariem eut.
GummiNars -Viireau. - NnItimore. ben 2S.
Sanunr zoos. Sh befdheinioe bierntit, onb Tur-
itebenheS Elm mabrbeitSQetrrurr shis3ug aus
benz g~liiS,ueiie Der -Grcfrrreo Necioent sSniu.
rance Co." bis 3nni 81. December 1907. ipic er
in oieiem Qiireau einnereihi iporoeIi 1T.
Grui. y. Sroufc,
Ner'theritngssG ontmifidr.
(62.0.76)
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-22

/. Capt. JOS. Leach of Running
Water returned on Tuesday from
Seattle, Wash, where he has been
for some time. He says that is a
very pleasant place to live, and he
thinks the city is destined to be-
come the greatest commercial city
on the Pacific coast, but at present
the city property is doomed away
out of proportion to that of the
surrounding country. He says ev-
eryekind of business out there, even
the farming operations are carried
on by large corporations, and con-
sequently the man with limited
means is up against ruinous com
petition and is better off right here
in South Dakota.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-22
Had a Close 4

Mrs. Ada &. Groom, the widely
known proprietor of the Groom no.
tel, Vaughn, Miss, says: For.
several months / suffered from a
severe cough, and consumption
seemed to have its grip on me,
when 4 friend recommended Dr.
Kings New Discovery I began
taking II and three bottles affected
8 complete cure, The fame Of
this life saving cough and cold rem
Iedy, and lung and throat healer is
world wide. Sold at all drug stores.
500. and $l.0O. Trial bottles free.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-22

Springfield Democrat Mrs. Jane
iJohnston left here the 7th for East
ern Pennsylvania to attend the un-
yelling Of a monument erected in
honor Of her grandfather, Samuel
McClay, who was the first senator
from that section Of country to Con-
gress. Mrs. Johnston is the only
living grandchild. After the unyeil-
ing she will go to Washington.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-22
Mayor Hitchcock of Mitchell is
in town today.

Mayor Hitchcock OF Mitchell 10
in town today.
A telegram was received from
Tyndall Wednesday stating that
W. j. w. Devers died at that place
that morning. His son, Mcclellan
Devers of Kennebec, and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. DR.. Fox, and husband of
Parkston, passed through here yes
terday on their way to Tyndall to
arrange for the funeral. Mr.. De-
vers was a native of Scotland, Of
Irish parentage. He came to this
country when a young man and To-
Gated on a farm near Tyndall. He
was a stone mason, and followed
his trade while his family resided
on the farm. About ten years ago
the family moved to Mitchell in
order that the children might at
tend the college, but Mr.. Devers
still retained his residence in Bon
Homme county. During the past
two years he has spent most of his
time in Scotland, working as clerk
in the hotels. For several months
his health had been failing and at
the request of his family he was
placed in the charge of the county
authorities to be taken to the in
sane hospital at Yankton. Instead
of doing so the commissioners pro.
vided him with a nurse and COM
Portable quarters where he remained
until his death. Mr.. Devers was a
man of more than ordinary ability,
Of moral and Industrial habits, kind
hearted, and honest in his dealings.
He was a member of the Masonic
order of Scotland, and probably the
funeral will be attended by several
of the brothers of the lodge from
this place.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-22
Stomach troubles would more Quick

Stomach troubles would more quick
ly disappear if the idea of treating the
cause, rather than the effect, would
come into practice. A tiny, inside, hid
den nerve, says DR.. Shoop, governs
and gives strength to the stomach. A
branch also goes to the heart, and one
to the kidneys. When these .inside
nerves. fail, then the organs must fall
ter. DR.. Shops Restorative is direct.
ed specifically to these failing nerves.
Within 4S hours after starting the Re-
storative treatment patients say they
realize a gain. Sold by r. w. Russell
Drug Co
ar lEte
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-22
Where Bullets Flew.

David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y,
a veteran Of the civil war, who lost
a foot at Gettysburg, says: "The
good Electric Bitters have done is
worth more than five hundred dol
lars to me. I spent much money
%doctoring for a bad case of stom-
ach trouble, to little purpose. l
then tried Electric Bitters, and they
cured me. l now take them as a
tonic, and they keep me strong
and we'll" Soc. at all drug stores.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-22
oAs
Bears the line Kind You Have Always BOUGHT
''sa Of &HLzm

Dennis Murphy, democratic cam
didate for county commissioners,
was here from Tyndall last Satur-
day. Dennis served as commission
er for four years, and he never
stole the court house, county jail
nor poor farm. In fact Dennie
would be q pretty good fellow if he
wasn't a democrat.
Kidroy Baird, nephew of G. M.
Baird, had the misfortune to get
his hand in contact with buzz saw
last Saturday afternoon while saw
ing wood at the Goodridge-C Call
lumber yard. Two fingers on the
right hand were SO badly mangled
that they were amputated by DIR.
Stonebraker, and the other Two.
were quite badly cut but a prob
ably be saved.
Martin Helm was arrested and
on Monday brought before Justice
Chamberlain charged with sbusing
his wife. After hearing the cyl
|dence Nj. Chamberlain fined him
$50 and put him to work on tie.
city mains to work out his fine.
It is not likely that he will be re-
quired to work out the entire
amount, but Mr.. Chamberlain says
he will at least be kept in custody
until his wife who is now sick from
confinement is again able to defend
|herself.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-22
Clerking Sales,
Make you . Real Estate Loan.
Do your Notary Work, or
Insure your Buildings, Live Sto

The furniture and fixtures of the
Kiley hotel will be sold at auction
next Saturday afternoon al the ho-
tel building on Main street.
Little Mildred Sweet was taken
sick last week with typhoid fever
but Dr.. Stonebraker has succeeded
ID breaking the fever and sbesllas
nearly recovered.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-22

10 quickly check cold druggists are
dispensing everywhere, q clever Candy
Cold Cure Tablet called Preventics.
P~reveitics are also fine for feverish'
children Take Preventicgs at thesneeze
atageto head OF all colds. Box OTIS pc
Sold ~ n. NJ. Russell nrng Co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-22
Bryan and Taft Fobs 10 and Is

cents each at Treiber's.
b. j. Meyers, who has been work
ing on a paper at Clear Lake, was
here Tuesday on his way to Wag-
ner where he has accepted a posi-
O the Nes Era.
A daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Clough, who has been liv-
ing in Illinois, was here this week
with her husband on their wedding
trip. and left today for their home
in Illinois.
Jas. L. Meighen and Philip En-
gel returned this morning from a
trip to Springfield and Tyndall
where they have been sizing up the
political situation, and they feel,
very we'll satisfied with the existing
conditions.
a. D. Ardery took the contract
to put in the hot water heating
plant in John Deutscher's new
house on his farm east of town.,
Two plumbers arrived from Sioux
City Monday and are now at work
installing the plant. The plant
when installed will cost about $500.
Bears the H1hs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ~ mn. -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-10
Veto Power for Governor.

The developments of the situation in
which the doe bill was involved inn
press upon The Herald the need Of veto
power vested In the governor that would
really veto. Governor Prouty declined to
''interfere" with the progress OF this
most improper and unwise measure, al
though he was personally opposed to the
bill To veto it would have precipitated
first class turmoil in which he was not
unnaturally feared that he would antag-
onize the farmers without gaining the
end he sought
The Herald believes that he was wrong,
that the legislature, once confronted with
veto from the governor. would have
declined to enact this abominable doe
killing law. That, however, is beside
the question III the chief executive of
this state had been invested with the
same veto power which lies with Cover
nor Hughes Of New York, if he had been
able, with a stroke Of his pen, TO pre-
vent the bin from becoming law, the
question Of personal responsibility would
have entered into it. Az it was, he
feared, and not without some reason, to
stir up the class feeling OF the members
and in the end do the measure no good
The Herald viii not say that the
action was courageous; it was natural
The state Of Vermont offers to its
governor d standing affront when it re-
fuses to give him veto power; ii
makes him, in effect, no more powerful
than the representative from the poorest
and meanest town in the state. 1t sets
him up as a chief executive and then re-
fuses TO give him power to execute.
If the governors Of the state are not
to be trusted with a veto, let us take it
away from them and make them the
passive figureheads that our fathers, in
their sublime wisdom. seem to have in
tended. II they are worthy, let us invest
them with the panoply Of authority and
abide BY the result. The middle ground
is mere eowardiee.-R Rutland Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-10
BARRE GRANITE WANTED FOR
POST OFFICE.

The ,itizens of Barre are certainly
beck of the manufacturers association
and the quarry owners association in
their efforts to have the proposed post
office constructed of Barre granite. I'm.
agine building Of soft-stone at the
corner of South Main and Prospect
streets and then compare it with Barre
granite structure on the same site.
There would be little trouble in choosing
the better building as regards wearing
value, beauty, adaptability to surround
ings and, in fact, nearly every requisite
OF satisfactory material. The people
Of the city are more and more anxious,
aside from sentimental reasons, that the
government select Barre granite for the
building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-10
CHELSEA

Chelsea academy opened its winter
term OF school Monday with the same
corps Of teachers and about the nsual
number O. pupils
| Uhert Clough, son of Mark Clough
Of Washington has engaged to work
for Fred c. Waldo for a year and com
menced his services last Monday.
George Lyford, VINO has worked for
Fred G. Waldo during the past year,
hos completed his term Of service and
is stopping with mis- brother, Harry M
Lyford.
I'd. Chamberln, who has lived on the
Bradford road near Corinth Corner for
| several years aud run ereamey team,
has moved into the A. il. Powers emily
house and win do job teoming.
| George Lyford Of this town and Miss
| Iettie Taylor OF Washington were
united in marriage at Barre City, We'd
nesdav. December End. Mrs. Lyford,
who has worked in the family Of +.
III. Kennedy during the summer will
continue to work there for the pres
| ent.
The directors Of the Orange County
Creamery company have purchased of
The Chicago Creamery Supply company
OF Chicago. through their representa-.
tive. Mr.. o. $. Gates Of Rutland. a
copper disk rotary milk heater for the
purpose Of heating the milk before it
passes into the separator.
In the case of State against Manley
Clark of Ciroton. who was charged with
the crime Of bigamy. the grand jury
found no bill against him by reason Of
insanity, and the court ordered him
committed to the state hospital for
the insane at Waterbury. to which in
stitution he was committed Wednes-
day by Sheriff Baldwin.
II. n. Mattison, Z. n. Kennedy. Clar.
ence II. Corliss, Charles H. BaIraw.
Allen +. Dickinson and Wirsm Morse
members of George Washington lodge,
No. 81, F. and A. NJ. visited Minerva
lodge st Cookyille. (C0Tinthl Tuesday
evening when the work Of the NJ NJ.
degree was exemplifed. All report a
pltssane time.
Among those from out Of town who
have been here on business this week
are. Deputy Sheriff Harris II. Miller
II West Fairlee, Atty. G. P. Tarbell Of
South Royalton, A. 3. Bielneil, George
L. swan. Wilbur Grant and Herbert
Hackett Of Tunbridge, n H. South
worth Of Fairlee, Harry Davidson and
Selsh George Of eWst Fairles and VII
ham G. Sanbofn Of Bradford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-10
n. Senate poor-kesper Erplains.

The following information oozes out
Of Montpelier, via the Daily Journal;
at is reasonably certain that Speak.
err Joseph Cannon viii be given re-
election to his place behind the desk
by the incoming congress. Most of the
members feel that inasmuoh as the
present congress Is likely to be Mr.,
Cannon's last term it would be, to say
the least, ungracious to deny him the
compliment of reelection"
The first sentence OF the above Is
very likely entirely correct. The last
sentence is absolutely unintelhgible.
"1ne present congress- cannot well be
MI. Cannon's last term. as he has been
reelected to the next one, covering the
two years beginning March fourth
next And what indication is there
t6at the sixty-frst congress win be
Mr.. Cannon's last termf Certainly the
Daily Journal has the present and next
congress and Uncle Joe badly mixed
Hardwick Gazette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-10
4 LESSON M CIVIC REsPoNsEBLITY

A LESSON IN CIVIC RESPONSIBILITY
That Massachusetts, city, Springfield,
which is repeatedly pointed out to other
municipalities as the model after which
they should copy, again furnishes us
another lesson, this time in the matter
Of civic responsibility. We refer to the
total vote cast in the municipal election
Of Tuesday, taken as proof of highly
developed responsibility on the part Of
the citizens Of that city. Springfield
his a total voting list Of 1882, and on
Tuesday 1862 Of the voters got out and
cast their ballots. Reduced to percentages,
il shows that SIS per cent. of the entire
electorate of the city went to the polls
or that day. That furnishes a most re-
markable illustration of interest in civic
affairs. To be sure, the election in
Springfield had been preceded By cam
paign Of unusual yigor, both on the
part Of the candidates for mayor and on
the part Of the advocates for license and
no-liecnse, and feeling was raised to
high pitch; but even allowing for the
greater incentives to vote this year, the
total polled vote compared with the
checklist nHs very high, indeed Even
Springfcid's own records in this respect
were broken.
IN view, therefore, Of this condition
aid the fact that Springfield is one Of
Ire model" municipalities of the coun-
- one reaches the conclusion that It is
BE- best governed because it is governed
b d. greatest percentage Of its voters
Z lis refers not to isolated officials, but
g The general machinery Of the admin
isustion. In the final results attained
We find incentive for greater partieipa
tien on the part Of al the citizens Of
81 municipalities Il is invariably the
rule that the best satisfaction is reached
when ali, or most nearly an the citizens
take their reasonable part in the admin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-10

The Worlds Work for December con-
tains four articles that make it NUM-
Der Of unusual Importance; Mr.. Rookie.
teller, in the third chapter of his Rem
iniseenees,r discusses The Difficult Art
Of Giving; Lieutenant-colonel j. II. Pat
terson OF the English army continues
to tell in his matter-of-fact way the
wonderful story Of The Lions That Stop.
ped a Railroad; Mr.. Andrew Carnegie
writes ON How Men Get Rich, and The
Right View of Wealth; and Ray Chap
man Andrews gives an account of Whale
Hunting as X Is Now Done, with a
remarkable lot Of photographs taken by
the author from the deck OF ''whaler."
Other articles IN the December Worlds
Work are: How Travel by Sea Was
Made Safer Than on Land. by Lawrence
PerTyy The Sunday School Around the
World. BY Edgar Allen Forbes; A Novel.
Isl and His Novels in Politics, by Stanley
johnson. There are the usual illumnat-
ing departments on finance and insrr.
ance that have grown TO be genuinely
helpful to readers of The Worlds Work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-10
UNAVAILABLE CARDS.
Great Numbers Are Being Deposited
in The Barre Post Office.

in The Barre Post Office.
Editor of The Times;--A consider
sble number OF cards are being de
posted for mailing at this office, prin.
cipally TO foreign countries, that are
coated with tinsel and other prohibited
substances. In many cases there il
nothing to indicate who the senders
are, and it will be necessary 10 send
the cards 60 the Dead Letter Office, in
Washington, d. C.
May say that the regulation con.
trolling the dispatch of such card.
either in the foreign or domestic mails
is as follows;
Cards bearing particles Of glass,
metal, mica, sand, tinsel, or other simi-
lar substances, are unavailable, except
Wien inelosed in envelopes"
II may also be said
Private mailing cards "must in form
and in the quality and weight Of
paper be substantially like the govern
ment postal card
"CaFds which do not conform TO the
conditions prescribed by these regula.
tions are, when sent in the mails,
ehargeable with postage according TO
the message-at the latter rate, II
wholly or partly in writing. or at the
third class rate if entirely in print
Cards for dispatch in the domestic
mails must be wholly prepaid before
digpatch; and If those addressed to for
eign countries ore dispatched short
paid at least twice the deficiency in
postage win be collected before deliv-
cry to the person addressed; and such
other penalty as may be prescribed by
The laws and regulations Of such coun-
try.
This statement is made as an effort
to inform the patrons of the regula.
tions controlling the dispatch Of cards
that are not in form, quality and
weight Of paper substantially like the
government postal card: and to dim
Irish the number OF such cards that
this Office may be required to send to
the Dead Letter Office, instead Of their
taking Christmas greetings" to the
friends for whom they were intended.
Edward W. Bisbee,
Postmaster.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-10

" will become encumbent on the state
Of Vermont before long to add to the
equipment of its new tuberculosis sani
forum at Pittsford so that aeeommoda-
tons for the people demanding treatment
can be made and trained nurses enough
to 60 around be provided. There are
now "a patients in the institution, where
as there are accommodations for only
thirty-two.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-10

'The percentage of trained teachers
in Vermont" says State Superintendent
Stone, SIS the lowest in New England
and the standards arc the lowest" Could
any more sweeping arraignment of a
vital element in our system Of public in
struetion be nader
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-10
A Lovers Gift.

Gould ! but offer a Christmas gift
He paused and his deep tones shook,
They always did when he saw her lift
Her eyes with that tranquil look.
"Could | but hope"-he grew bold
again
THAT your love would be all my own,
To have and TO hold you, in Joy and pain,
My treasure and mine alone
Grant me this happy Christmastide
Your heart, with is precious fright,
And be forever my love, my BRIDE
And then, as she saw him wait
But what ere you giving me- she said I;
And slangy, at all, she was not.
II fail to perceive any gift--instead
think you are asking q lott"
Puck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-10
GRAEITEvILLE.

All those who are interested in or
ganizng a circle of the Companions of
the Forest are requested to attend a
meeting in Tumas hall on Monday
evening. December I4th. at seven
o'clock. Applications will be filed out
and candidates examined by the doctor
at this meeting. Also initiation fees
win be collected and other important
business attended to. All are invit.
ed. Per order c. R.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-10

The jester on the st. Adams Messenger
thinks it entirely unnecessary to import
a band Of Indians for the ohamplain ter
centenary since the legislature bids fair
TO be on the warpath until next July. II
he desires to live to a greene old age, the
above mentioned jester better take to his
stoekade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-10
CereSOta
Flour
Is algvays reliable,
alUuayS the same.
pREcEPrREss RESIGNS.
Miss Holmes to Leave Montpelier
Seminary This Term.

Miss II. Elizabeth Holmes. the we'll
known preceptress Of Montpelier semi.
nary has presented her resignation,
the same 70 take effect az the close OF
this term. To those who have follow
e.. the success of the school no men
tion need be made concerning Miss
Holmes work; always awake TO the
best interests of those In her charge,
she has both by her good judgment and
her charming personality, gained q
host Of friends who, with her depart
ure only, win realize tine real loss
which they will be subject TO.
That Miss Holmes is one of the
most efficient, ii not the most efficient,
women who has held this position is
a fact which the trustees Of the school
crc most thoroughly aware, and accord
ingly they are fully awake TO the fact
that to procure fl substitute win re-
guire the most thorough search on
their part.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-10
CURRENT COMMENT.
Foolish Arguments.

One foolish argument for the doe
killing bin is that deer are getting too
plenty in certain sections OF the state.
How absurd So are candidates for
governor for 1910. but that's no rea.
son why they should be shot, or other
wise exterminated. Johnsbury Re-
publican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-10
JINGLEs AND JEsTs
A Poor Preventive.

your husband says that when he Is
angry he always counts ten before he
speaks" said one woman.
Yes" answered the other. II wish
he'd stop It. Since be got dyspepsia,
home seems nothing but class In arith.
motic. Tit Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-10
where He Learned.

Sbe-You don't act as If was the
first girl you ever kissed.
e--Wkll-er--you see--l used to play
those kissing games when ! was a child.
--Y0nkers Statesman.