davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-18
Sricf6cf6rocrnuo mad bcm NMSInnoc.

Yriefbci6rbcrnng nndl Dem N%aSlanOC.
Gic %mn3lGnOiiNc Nolt iijr Die NIT
oru ~. @ua, cnOcn0c &oMc i0licbt
bier i'm Nouptpoitonlt, IN olcn Sal
len piinftlidL mtc loI9t:
Sic Eodct Foit lit Dou 9 llDr Dor
mittog3 bis 5 llbr No6mittog2 tag
Iih oficrL ouagcnolnmcn Sonntog@.
Gle 9ricirotcu nod Dem Ntaiol0c
(ull5OcnonmCu Canada, W}crtco,
Eonnmo, Gu6u um0 Sbungbui Die
iclbcn mic ciubcimiihc NotcnD lin0,
pic iotGt: 6imi ca Gcnt9 rijr Die
critic lllt5c uuo Orci CD Gents iitr
iC0e lpcitcrc (ln5r. pOcr cln Vrlld=
tbcil, uno iolitc uoll ~irontlrt mcrOclL
miOrigcnion3 bel 9lnflmft DER 9rlc1c
Der boppcltc 9efrnN cOllcftIrt miro.
Gampier fobrcn pbn Ncu-Norf ob,
mclln nidlt n%locGptitg ollDc0c6cn.
Gram 4tIuntii0 Fodct.
Yol it,
@rob6ritonHiCt II. Grlono, ld)lIrGt
GiCnitoN unb 6rcttoG nm . llhr
9tohmittog@.
G~cutiHlono, ihlicbt MOntoa mo
Mittpod) INN ; llbr N}ohnlittu09.
Ironfrrid,. iHlicBt Wionto0 2icn-
itoQ umo 6rcito8 Wu 3 l(br 9toh
mittoN4.
@claicL iNlicbt Jrcitoa nm ) llbr
Nodmittola.
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mort, idIjcbt Wtittuod INN 3 llbr
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@ououO, iGIicBt NFontog nm 3
llbr 9tuhntittoAS.
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6rcitug uu ) llbr NoNmit4a8@.
Grams Ntlontiid dc 80 It.
Gienitog, Is. Nugnit - nm 7 llbr
9lbcno2 nod europa per GonpTcr
nWfoicltjc," uiu &Ipmortb mn0 Gbcr'
boltra Ood &rlonO mlrB opcr Dto.
jcitic" oOrciiirt icin); nod &rlono
per Compiler o&uconin" OinGuccn3s
tomn Oluh on0crcn @c1cnOcn WuB
opcr %ucanin" o0rcilirt icln).
MitmuoN, 10. 2nngltit ~ nm 7 llbr
9(bcn04 uodl europa. GNpptcn ml0
SitinOicl per 0ompicr go Hor
roinc," ria SABRE (noh @rpBbriton.
nicr, I>yluuo mo 4Grtidloub mHb
,pcr ga lorraine" oorciiirt iciI);
nm 9 llbr NbcnOS nod SrIunO per
9oupicr y2trnbic," pio GuccnStopu
Quad uubcrcn 8cncnScn mltB ,pcr
Nrobic" oorciiirt iein); Inn - ll6r
M~ittrrnud)t n0d) europa per 3unl-
pier oM1iicrin Tu8uito &ictorio, "
pio ElUuIoHtb, Gbcrbourg ul0 @on)s
burg,
tSrcitoa u. 9ll0r,It - nm 7 llbr
Nbctoa rod) europa per Gonlpicr
st. 2onia," pia YlDnroutb uno
G%berboura 0loh SrIonb mus rpcr
st. 0oui2" norciiirt iciu); nm 9
llbr nod europe per Gontpfcr ,Go.
ronio," LA Guccn@totpn.
&oit mad 5uh. uno Cen,
troll u mrrifa, @eit.
in0ieu etc.
Gienitod Is. AuBuIt - I'M 3 ll6r
NohnlittdHa nod Sanloico perQoms
pier bon bottom; un 6 ll6r Nbcno5
mad M'uracoi6o per Ganpier Gag
loco.
W1ittnod, 10. NuauIt - Inn Z ll6r
2lbcnoa noA bcn iiioliden groiilicn
mo Den "a Flato-@ eQrnOen per
Gnmpier r%8eIasaue5"; Inn 9 ll6r
9lbenO6 nad Guhd, Oucaton uno
Gomped)c per Gompier .Morro
Cattle; nad 9or6aoos, ct. 2llcio
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-18

Mic utrlalttct, miro Der u1dItc
Ncid)aetat eincn Eoitcn "entbaltcl,
mclder Die S0bnutg Der Momnidai-
ten Der ocllt'heu Grmee nm od,tEien.
niBe tGGlid crb0bt. Gaourd miro
I'M @errcSsgtot cine WebraltSgo6c
BON idbrlid) fiini5cbn Miaionen Murf
p~cranlobt. lrot Der miblihcn 81.
nun3lagc OcS Hcides Oiirftc oicicr
Soften BOD Ole 9iai0ltng after Enr.
teien iirOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-18
Nus 9cutiblano.
aaiicr @ilbclm ~bcgnaSiNt Ocn Saupt.
mann ucn &Dpcnif.

Grinncrlulg on cine bcitcrc TGubcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-18
Ins bonn Snncrcn MarplanO's nnb
Den angrcn5cnocn Stanten.
y a it or 3 bipman per5i d 3
tet AMI Gerbor.

~
Ger Mctbooiitcn Eoitor g. 8.
Sbipmoi1 BON SurIod, pclder fiiri,
lid BON Ibomaa Gnrem oeborig
ourdgepriigelt murbe, oils Scr en-.
torte 0otte ieirte 6rol uro Den ga.
itor 5liammen in cinenl 3inlmcr Dor
fono, pcr5idtet alli Elm firdlides Ser
tor. Sicber nil CT ieincnl 9eruf palct
lagen. Cine In5abl 0eiitlid)e, melde
init Der llnteriud)ung Der allgabell
Sbipnlan's, ooB oerielbe bon Der
6rou IN geriud)ung gebrad)t lporoen
lei betraut lparcn, mllrben BON ben
anpdlten oabin informirt, baB penli
Gem mirfIid 10 lei, Die @eriudungen
ilid)t umlonit lparerl.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-10
Chiefly LEGAL Advice.

A certain prominent lawyer Of Tor
onto is In the habit OF .lecturing h1s
office staff from the junior partner
down, and Tommy. the office boy.
comes In for his full share OF the 'ad-
monition. That his words were appre-
ciated was made evident to the lawyer
by a conversation between Tommy
and another office boy on the same
floor which he recently overheard.
"Wotcher wages?" asked the other
boy.
"Ten thousand year." replied Tom
my.
'Aw. g'wan."
Sure" insisted Tommy, unabashed.
-Four dollars week in cash. an de
rest in legal advice. ce."-Everybo1y's
Magazine.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-10
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

The nine hundred thousandth patent
from the United States patent office
was issued Saturday. Commissioner
Moore estimates that the one miilonth
patent will be reached In the year 1911.
Mr.. Moore calls attention to the fact
that the total patents issued by the
United States u not far below the TO-
tai for all other countries for all time.
The issuance Of foreign patents up 70
the date Of last reports was l.i36. 900.
or only 23S. 900 In exccss Of the total
for this country.
A plea for more mineral spring ~.
sorts 10 made u report just Issued By
the geological survey rsearding the
pruducttoa q minesal waters 10 1907.
DURING which ysar the total output II
The Uatted 0tates was e3,0e0,s $50 raj.
Ions. valsed st 1881. .0sS. In tha pre-.
vious yer tAeso were \o,ilo,So0 gal.
loas valusd st es.03e, ,3s7. There we're
80 sps1oss Which rspoetsd sales In
1907 ssal1st ~ spriaes 10 looe.
The wort - ~ Couutry LiSe con.
mission appoanted by ths PTesi1sat
last August v fnlsly undsf way. TIE
President inisnAs 70 ssnA Q special
message - oagress % The nsesssity
for lOpeovemeot ln rural llee AAA -
has reQueeeed the committee = report
~ finllnes 70 hin before the ed q
Doeo0boe u or1es tha4 ~ uAy have
tire % ueu1y thoO boeoeo Deoling h
hJe pAeo0n0o1atto0o eos Dogjaak5oo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-10
He Wasn't the Corpse.

A group of aeronauts were telling
balloon stories In the smoking-room OF
a Chicago hotel. Capt. H. E. Hon
eywell, who, with the Fielding-An-
tonic balloon was later to break all
long. distance speed records, laughed
and said:
THE great Elyot made a balloon
ascension from Charleston one hot
summer afternoon. A thunderstorm
came up. Eyot, amid buckets of rain.
the roar OF thunder and the flash OF
lightning, was blown about like this
tiedown. On toward midnight he
found himself over q plantation and
threw out his anchor-a grapnel Mt
the end Of a long rope.
1T happened that a co'ored man
had died in one OF the huts OF this
plantation. The funeral was to take
place In the morning. A dozen friends
of the dead man sat in the soft sum-
mer night before the hut. telling ghost
storiej.
Suddenly In the darkness above
them they heard strange noises-n
flapping as Of great WINGS and menac-
Ing cries. And they saw dimly for,'
less black shape!
"All but one man ran. This one
man. as he covered on his stool, had
the ill-luck to be seized by the crap
mel.
"The Erapnel, going at q great pace.
whirled him up four or five feet in tho
air and jerked him along ut the rate OF
fifteen miles an hour or 10.
"'Oh. massa, massa. he yelled.
squirming and kicking In that strange
flight. Use not de cawpse! Dicks il
de house dah! In de house dahl"
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-10
GENERAL MGws.

. III, Atlantic battleship fleet cr :srcd
.the harbor 1t Manila on the "a inst.
On Monday. tho 9Th inst. Prince
Ferdinand was proclaimed Csar Of tho
BalGarians.
Advices rscsived at Lisboa STATE that
~ bubonic rlagus II Increasing At An
alarmiag rate st Terctsra. one of Tie
Asores islands.
Ths Massachusetts Democratic Coz.
veatioa Thursday nominatsd Senator
JsmSs II. vahsy q Watsrtown for
oovefsos.
Al oil pipe line 10 70 b. built for The
otasdard Oh Company from Roblnsoa.
nliaois. 70 Coal Grove. Pennsylvania.
'aG eeee q Sl3.ee0. ~. tT.t,t.
n town q Michel. D. G.. was asaia
.owspe by fire o. tAs 3eth ult Pres.
tlsaiiy III bssiasss hoHses we're wiped
~. Loss, ose.eoe. With sunaji tnsss.
~ $780, - ts'-'''. =.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-10
The Writ Of Injunction,

A timely article in the October Cen
tury will be comparison. by the Hon.
Seth Low. member OF the Civic Fed
Grafton. Of the Republican and Demo
cratic platforms In their treatment Of
the labor question. Under title Of
"The Writ Of Injunction a. Party
Issue" Mr.. Low discusses at length
and with open sympathy with the gen
eral aims and purposes Of organised
labor-the attitude Of the general pub
lie toward the injunction. the two in
junction planks. labor and restraints
Of trade. and why parliament may pass
certain legislation and congress may
not
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-10
a Great Eduea eatlon.l WORK

IL now being done by the manufactur
ers Of X. c. Baking Powder. They ars
giving away beautiful cook book to
every one OF our lady readers. Write
for 1t to-day. 1t is worth IS to any
housekeeper. See ad. in another part
Of this paper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-10

Giotto. dipl ng his pencil in red
paint and usiI 3 his elbow as pivot.
had Just draw a perfect circle.
See his fil.e Italian hand!" ex.
claimed the enthusiastic bystanders.
Thereafter, as we learn from the
eyclopedias. Giotto moved II the most
exclusive art circles.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-10
Very INGENIOUS.

Elsie-What are goose eggs in .
baseball match?
Harry-They are innings when NO
runs are made. Why do you ask?
Elsie-Oh, l thought maybe they
were laid by tho fouls In the game
Chicago News.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-10

A 0savtifui Cook Book Free
To all Of our readers. Sec ad. OF X. O.
Baking Powder Company In another
part Of this paper. Write for Il To-
day before you forget II. The book 10
one that you will be proud TO own.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-10
Altruism,

Reformer-Do you know. my friend.
that we could live on oneh half Of what
we now eat?
Gormand-Maybe so, but II We
didn't eat the other half, how would
our grocers and doctors live?
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-10
Don't Fail to Get Il.

Every woman or girl reader OF this
paper should get q free copy Of Mrs.
Hills Cook Book. now being given
away by Jaques Manufacturing Com.
pany. Chicago. See ad. In another part
Of this paper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-10
A Proposition,

Johnnie. will give you . quarter
II you can get me . lock Of your sis
ter's hair"
Gimme four bits an I'll git you Do
whole bunch: know where she hangs
Il nights."-Houstou Post.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-10
Every Woman Should Cool

Every Woman Should Cook
And cook we'll. To help you do this
get Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hills Cook
Book. given away absolutely free to
our readers by Jaques Manufacturing
Company. Chicago. See ad. In another
part Of this paper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-10
cvislvsts Tsse.

The art Of sayiaS appropriate WORDS
= . kindly way y one hat nsvss Ooeo
ost oe fashion. never osasss 70 p,easa.
- Il 10 wtthia tAs reach e ~
onmbjeot-Boljeaa
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-10
Mere Aaaravas,en.

Mere Aesravat'en.
SIR" announced the private sscrs-
tary. opportunity knocks at your
door,"
Throw something at her." ordered
the great magnate. Everybody knows
I'm trying to die poor"
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-10
Allowances.

Allowances.
But" protested the wayward son.
you should make allowances for the
follies Of youth"
Huh" growled the old man. III
II wasn't for the allowance you get
there would be less folly"
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-10
Absent. Minded osilansry.

Lady Of Uncertain AEe-Ah. major.
we're none OF us rs young ~ We were.
Major (abscntminded. hut vaguely
aware that . gallant answer 10 i.dl.
cated)-My dear lady. I'm sure you
don't look it!-Punch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-10
Perlls,

Isn't there danger" said the timid
man. 'of dropping things from an air.
ship on the people below?"
THAT isn't the worst" answered the
candid inventor. You're lucky II the
whole airship doesn't fall on you"
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-10
The Tempered Wind,

Jim (regarding damage done to
church by are)-Good job It wasn't
factory. Bill.
Bill-You're right, mate. Only one
man put out Of work. and he draws his
money.-Boston Transcript.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-10
wEsrekn NEWS.


The Canadian Pacific mechanics
strike has been officially declared off.
The Chicago city council has estab-
lished Columbus Day, October 18th, as
a general holiday.
Z. Mrs. Richard Yates, mother of for
mer Governor Yates, ana widow of the
Illinois war governor, died at Jackson.
Vile, ILL.,, on the 9Th inst, aged eighty
six.
The historic old stage line running
from Placerville to Lake Tahoe, New,
which Mark Twain made famous by his
story about Horace Greeley, is to be
replaced by motor buses.
The transport Thomas sailed from
San Francisco Monday for the Phil
ippines with 1873 men Of Battery c,
Fifth field artillery. $50 marines and
326 recruits for the navy.
The fire protection Of the Alaskan.
Yukon.Paciffc exposition at Seattle
next year 10 to be furnished by the
city. 1t equipping the fire department
and paying salaries and providing for
the expense in the city tax levy.
Ten thousand school children In Chi.
cago are insufficiently nourished.
some live constantly on the verge Of
starvation. and many are not suffici
emily clad to keep them In healthy
condition. according to a report just
made to the board Of education.
Application for rain insurance has
been made to London Lloyds by the
management OF the Spokane (Wash.)
state fair. Lloyds IL asked to insure
against one-tenth inch or more Of rain
between . 4. m. and . y. m. on fair
days.
At the Mormon conference In Salt
Lake Monday It was announced by one
OF the speakers that In the four TEN.
pies Of the church three million hap
tisms had been performed for the dead
and $4,000 for the living. baptisms for
living snd dead By proxy belaG oss ef
the tenets Of the Mormon faith.
George r. Bsrstow. new president Of
the National Irrigation congress-. has
announced the following members Of
the board OF governors to have charge
OF it, affairs during the coming year:
President BarstOw: Secretary d. A.
Fowler OF Arizona; w. A. Beard, Call.
fornia: Fred Keesel. Utah; DIR. w. J.
McGhee, secretary Inland Waterways
Commission; Senator Joseph N. Dixon
Of Montana. II Congressman William
A. Beeder Of Kansas will serve he will
he tho seventh member
The meeting OF the American Bank
ers' Association at Denver finished its
work and adjourned Thursday after
electing the following officers: Presi-
dent, George n. Reynolds. president
Continental National Bank, Chicago:
vice president. Lewis e. Pierson. pres.
ldent Irving National Exchange Bank.
New York. Fred q. M0ffat Of the
First National Bank Of Denver was
council and e. 4. Irish OF the Denver
Rational Bank. ~ Vice president from
Colorado.
Representatives Of organized char.
tiles IN Chicago who conferred In the
Office Of Mayor Bussee decided that the
Thousands Of hungry school children
must be relieved through their homes
and would not be supplied with free
breakfasts In the public schools. The
employment OF nurses In the schools
to work In conjunction with the In.
spectors Of the health department to
discover the really needy homes was
decided upon. The Civic Federation
has agreed to supply funds.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-10
Io our Lady Readers.

Send to-day to Jaques Manufactur-
ing Company. Chicago. for free copy
Of their new cook book by Mrs. Janet
Mckenzie Hill. 1t is a beauty and con.
talns many new recipes you ought to
have. See ad. In another part of this
paper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-10
Happy.

Happy.
Mrs. Newlywed-My husband ad.
mires everything about me; my voice.
my eyes, my form. my hands!
Friend-And what do you admire
about him?
Mrs. Newlywed-His good taste.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-10
Aanad.

Don't you think the curtain should
b lowered more quickly on my nrst
act!" asked the young playwright
"Ycs. BY . good half an hour" ~
pjled the heartlcss manager,
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-10
Work % Q Necessity.

Work % Q Necessity.
Follow your calling diligently. for b
sssured that work. far from being Q
hardship 10 . help. and . blessing
without which you cannot reach your
highest good.-Ruskin.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-10
Reee te Hevsekeeeeea.

Don't fail 70 get the beautiful new
cook book givsa away By Jaauss MAJ.
ufacturing Company. Il 10 worth 9
70 any houssksspsf. ose a. n -
ether part Of this papee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-19

After spending few days in Can
ada. returned to the United States,
and drifted down through North Da-
kota around Bismarck, and east again
back to St Paul. North Dakota is
certainly great state, and has a
great destiny. 1t is settling up rap
idly. and its lands are constantly in
creasing in value. School houses are
familiar objects wherever one goes in
North Dakota. while the saloon is
practically unknown.
On my return from Canada heard
while at Minot, North Dakota. for the
first time of the death of Senator AL
lison. This was on Modnay OF last
week and two or three days after his
burial. The thought which came to
me was the one which must have
forced itself on everyone, of the great
loss to Iowa in his death. We may
soon have another senator to succeed
him but it will be long time before
we will have senator who can take
his place.
returned home quite we'll satisfied
to remain a citizen of the United
States. regardless of the charms Can
ada may have to offer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-19

other 5.000.0 600 acres of land will be
under cultivation. and producing in
all. an annual yield of 200. 600. 900 BUSH
els. what are we to conclude when
DO, 600. 600 acres are under cultivation.
producing 800. 600. 900 bushels annual
ly. $4,000. 1000 more than the Uuited
States produces. and still what more
is to be expected when all of the land
suitable for raising wheat in Canada
is put under cultivation, and produc-
ing not less than $500. 600. 900 BUSH
els of wheat annually?
There is enough in the suggestion
to lead one to conclude that Canada
is to become the bread-basket of the
world. Three-fourths of the land on
the north American continent suita-
BILE for raising wheat lies north of
the boundary line between the United
States and Canada. A very large
emigration has set in towards that
country. In the last decade. in the
neighborhood Of 800, 600 people have
emigrated from the United States to
/ Western Canada. and a larger number
during the same period from England.
You can scarcely 20 into any
country in western Canada. without
meeting people from the United
States, and rarely escape meeting
aome one from Iowa. While small
grain of every kind can be successful
ly produced. it is out of the question
to talk about raising corn to advant-
age, on account of the shortness OF
the seasons. This does not mean
however. that hogs and cattle caonot
be raised with profit. because they
feed barley and other grain to hogs
and cattle have as fine pasture al
there is in the world.
The crops this year in some sec
tions of Canada are extraordinarily
fine. while in others, they are below
the average. In the Milestone coun
try which has produced such fine CROP
in the last few years, on account OF
the drouth. the crop is lighter thi.
year than usual. but little north Of
Milestone. in the neighborhood OF
Regina and Moose Jaw, the crops art
fully up to-, if not above the aver
age.
4 must confess that Alberta i'm
presses me as the garden spot o
western Canada. The crop this yea
is what may be termed bumper
crop. saw many fields Of whea'
that will easily exceed forty bushels
to the acre. and as fine qualti,
as can be found anywhere
The farmers generally are prosperous
and in the best IF spirits.
4 1t Is amusing to come into contac
with persons living there. who re
Gently lived in the United States. an,
hear them give their views on the po
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-19

litical situation. A contest is now on
between the Conservatives and the
Liberals. the two great political
parties of Canada. am told that
in many places meetings are being
held for the purpose of schooling the
Americans who have gone over from
the United States. in order that they
may better understand the principles
of the political parties claiming their
suffrage. You will almost be led to
think for the time being that you are
in North Dakota listening to discus
sion between the Stalwarts and Radi-
calls. or in South Dakota between the
Conservatives and Insurgents. or in
Iowa. between the and-patters and
Progressives. The same inclination to
stand for what is popular with the
people is manifest there. as here.
l did not find much Of sentiment
in favor of annexation with the United
States. The people are generally
content with the laws. which govern
them. and frequently you hear ex-
pressions that the laws are more gen.
orally observed and respected there
than in the States. and occasionally
someone remarks that they do not
have SO many laws to be broken as we
have in the United States.
| The climate of Alberta is delight
full. The summers are not too warm,
and the winters as general thing.
are not too cold. The influence Of
the Japan current extends into AL.
berta. and modifies what otherwise
would be an extremely cold country
l am told that while there are peri.
ods during the winter of extrem.
cold. that they last but day or two
and are followed by weeks of mild,
pleasant weather.
One scarcely realizes in going, int.
Canada that he has passed from &
Republican to monarhcal form o1
government. TIE treatment one re
ceives there is so much like that re
ceived here. that there does not seen
to be any perceptible difference
Even the Englishman. whom some
times we regard as austere, is cordia
enough when you meet him in west
ern Canada, and everybody seems t
be on common level.
I Mr.. L. M. Roberts. who formerl
lived in Denison, is now living a
High River. in Alberta. and is sue
cessfully engaged in the real estat
and loan business. He is regarde
as thoroughly reliable as man. a
he was here when a boy, and .th
business training he received as cred
it manager for Marshall Field & CO
before he went there, serves him t
good purpose. He is popular with al
/ interests. and is now the president Q
the Commercial Club of High River