davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-24

aIbunn N.sO., %. Souuor. 49,
Scr iriibere Obcrrid)ter Iltou y,
Barter bonn Nppclbot nclder I'M
Sabre 1904 Der 0cmofrutii6c Yr0lt-
ocntihoftS Gonoioot mar, crl6icn
pier I'M 8crid)t. gr mllroc nltl cinct
&uS5ug aus Der Neoe NiQiom S,
Vrpon'S oufmcrfiom gcmud)t, meldc
0iclcr Dor Den 0emofrotiiden Wtit-
glieOcrn Der &cgtslatur gebalten bat
un0 luorin CT geingt babcn loll, CT
babe i'm Sabre 1904 Barter gcldlllft,
uno Barter lei Der Mann gcDelcn,
lpcld)eu CT Dor alien onbercn rlidt &C.
ipiiniht bobe. o&ie ido0e", Iogtc
Serr Barter, g0nB Serr Vrpun nid)t
I'M Sabre 1903 cbcnio ultlrid)tig mar.
Ware er ooS acmelen, 10 miir0c Die
Gage Der Yortci beoeuten0 bciicr ietl.
ols tic lit. is gab in icnem Sabre
nur peri1c 0cnofroten, mcld)e eS
fir meile bicltcn einen GonOiootcn
fir einen oritteu Iermin d%llf5uItel.
len. 9(ber ieoer Wtonn bon geIunoem
Wcni6cnperlton0 muBte, DAB, lpcnh
man nid)t eincn Wtonn ionoe, ipclder
Serrn grpon'a llntcrltilbung erbicltc,
ieine mormen pcrionlid)en %NtbGn9er
nod Go6e fir Oic Hicocrlogel Der
Sabre 1896 unO 1900 oiiriten mir
ben"
Hodocm SER Eorfer Damn 6eS
&6ngeren olt9einanoergeieet, iuie
id)per eS linn gcluoroen, Die Demo.
frotiid)e Nominotion I'M Sabre 1904
oll5unebmcrL idlob CT feline auSloi-
lungen nit i~olgelOen @ortcn:
y8oo iplgtc. 5cigtc, Dob Sr. 0rpon
nid)t gor3 oitfrid)tig gegen 9icieni'
gen getpcien mar, melde i'm 81 Hotbc
Sogen. Gem. ais 81 ieiner lle6er.
roid)una Ole Grmdblung BON Gelc9o.
ten be9onn, ipcl6e fir feline Non1ina.
ton iparerl, dis Die 6lutb 5t itort
murbe, ols bal CT iid ibr bate emit
Gegenitcmmc:t f0nncn, bcgoil1 CT iei'
ne beriibmte 5our Der g%nflo9en. Sic
0rohen50bnc, tuelde er oumalS i1ete,
trugcl, reidlid) 6rttdt, ia 10 piel, ais
er MIR piiniden fonnte.
yglber es mdre iebr biel better fir
Die Yartei gepeien iuenn er i'm Sab.
re 1908, e6e iif Die Stimnrung fri.
itaaiiirt botte, lpie er es jest tbut, &C.
iogt bate: Barter 1T Der Wann,
pelden id Dor alien onberen ni6t
miinide."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-24

SINOt VNlIlllulC.
&Grlte9cltc HillNcbotG %EIarlirt .Nropol1l ior
10. g." an oClI oNodrh ni 9Auuroo" Scr StGot
Baltimore Gcri6tct, pcrocIi I'M Nitrcdu oca
Nru. !. Sclpcll &bomuo, 0cS Stuot NcNtitru.
tors, 9lathhuua, baltimore. Mo. bis Withhold,
ocn 10. SCbrltnr 1905, # u0r &OrmiiiuU9. cut
pcOc1 pcnuutntcn fir hCIl Vnu oCs mcitliChCl
Itcf lluCuuz NlicrCcpturc, SCtiinU ytr. 3. mic
ans Bldnen Critbtlih, otC ih int Vilrcnlt occ
Gbcts Nngcntcuro bcr Communion hc'tnoCr.
Spc5ifiiutiuHcn nm Fldue tho uui &crlnuNet
I'M NilrcGu Der HlbiuGsianal SummiiitoG, Stint
lncr 90l, aNncriCuU s(ScbulIhC. Baltimore. Mo.
am mo lud Snmitng. hcu I. ScOruGr 1908,
crbdltlid. sir icoc Sucitiilattul nit Nluuclt
lutrn cine @cbilhr bon iiirIljiQ 9Cnt9 crb0hCu,
Gin bc0luuhtQtcr Ghcd iltr $4,000, All ctllc
oco WtuDora mo Sluotruibo bon baltimore
5obIbnr ncuin0t, mus icocm N1Gcbot ]bcioclilBt
lCiu,
llngcfdhrcr 9lIeluciS Der Gunutititcn:
l,s61 Yiucnr SnG 6G 5uu SiunlctCr Hth5uNStunul
1855 qtnCnr. Sub 60 Sou Diameter Nb3u0ofnuul
50 Etncur Sub 80 Sou Diameter gb6u0aiuuul
, GlpdCir IiobrCr,
Ger criulgrcidc WiCtCr bat SnlricncuitcucHoc
Nitr9ldhdft 81 lCiitct mo mus Ncu NcitlulWul
gen oce St0ot CHARTERS itbcr GOnlrniit Quh
%iuniitc1.
Ntc Ncb6rbc bcbdlt itb ooS Nc6t Dor, irgcnh
eil oocr ole %9lrt0cbuit ab5ulpclicM
Sl YIlftrnQc Der NtilNelnuul Gontnilituu:
@orfttCr.
(@e3ci6ncD Norrp ", NuOarrS,
Ncftdtiot;
(Sc5cihncD Z. BARN WiuDunl,
Rrnltocni DER Guntrdltbcb0rhc
Canes. "a 25.272S, 2o,3O,3l .Ncbl,3 -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-24
grpan unb Yarfcr.

0ificrcnBen 5lpiihcn ben beiocn cbc.
moligen ocmofrdtiiten Frdiiocnt,
ihoftS. Ill 0crbe Int.
mort Barriers ouf cine ~inoiafrctc
Icubcrung 9rpan'S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-24
@cGIaubtGi:


PrdfiocHt Der Guutrutt EcrRrnuuRobcbDr6c.
CSun2I25,27 Il, %. y .2O,3t ;SCUi.3.D
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-02-07
Dogden News.

Our justice court seems to be kept
busy these days. Scarcely a day
but what some dispute is being
settled thru that medium.
Sheriff Beck came in Sunday
evening and on Monday morning
escorted two of our citizens, Ben
Nichols and Ray Adlard to Wash
burn on charge Of alleged viola
tion of the prohibition law.
The Messrs Everts of Velva and
Dogden went to Washburn Tues
day, returning Wednesday with
their brother-in-law Ray Adlard.
Jake Byers, who went to Town
er last week to assist Dee Byers
and Don Della in making their
final proofs, returned Tuesday.
His niece, Mrs. johnson returned
with him for visit with friends
here.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-02-07
MCLEAN CO.
HAPPENINGS
OF THE WEEK
Items Of General Interest from the
Various Newspapers in
the County.
Wilton News.

Howard Falconer, who went to
Fargo the first of the year to take
a course in pharmacy at the Agri-
cultural college, returned home
last Tuesday morning. Owing to
an attack Of the jaundice he has
been unable to attend to his stud
les and has decided not to attend
school this year. Before return
ing to his duties with D. E. Bige-
low in the drug store he will take
a couple eff weeks vacation.
G. j. Peterson returned from
Skokane, Wash, last night, where
he is now located. He will re-
main here a few weeks to straight
en- up old busi ness matters, after
which he will again return to his
new home.
Dr...N. 0. Ramstad was called
from the capital city last Wednes-
day evening to consult with DR..
Thelen in the case of Alva Mann,
whose death occurred this week
from pneumonia.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-02-07
Turtle Lake Wave

Jake Woellstein resigns his po.
sition soon as manager of the
Gull River lumber yard to move
out to hold down his claim. Lew
Davidson will assume manage.
ment of the yard.
John Franks arrived here Satur-
day from Meridian, Canada, fer. a
visit with his sister, Mrs. Satterly
He had not seen his sister for do
years and his coming was great
surprise. Mr.. Franks is a wheat
raiser and reports a good crop
yield up there this year.
Christ Thompson is enjoying a
visit from his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Thompson Of Bow
bells, N. d.
Chas. Huston is just out Of bed
from a two weeks battle with La
grippe, and from his appearance
he got the worst of the deal. !.
Christ Wenzel is setting up good
Bobby Burns cigars in honor Of
the arrival Of a II pound baby boy
at his home Friday, Jan. 24.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-02-07
LITTLE, HANNA,
ALEC H0BN0B
AT CAPITAL
Trio Of North Dakota Machine Po]i-
ticians in Washington to Jolly
Taft and Boost Mckenzie.

The following dispatch from w.
W. Jermane to the Minneapolis
journal will be of interest to North
Dakota people: 'In addition to
Alexander Mckenzie and L. B.
Hanna, another prominent North
Dakotian is in Washington, G. B.
Little. and just what brings them
here at this time, when both Sena-
tor Hansbrough and Congressman
Marshall are away, is what nobody
can quite make out.
The three gentlemen named are
said to be working together. Nc
Kenzie to succeed himself as ma
tional committeeman from North
Dakota, Hanna to be member of
congress and Little to be senator.
This means that they are as much
opposed to Hansbrough as Hans
brough is opposed to Marshall.
The best guess that has been
made to explain their presence in
Washington is that they have come
to try to get control of the Taft
bandwagon in their state. Setre-
tary Taft is not here, but that will
not matter, provided the Washing
ton friends indorse the alleged am
bition of the North Dakota trio.
Hansbrough and Marshall have
ever been openly Roosevelt and
Taft men, while some of their
friends here insist that the Nc
Kenzie-Little folks are inclined at
heart to be reactionaries, but have
been compelled by the logic Of the
situation to take the other track.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-02-07
Methodist Church Notes.
ming Post

The Ladies' Aid Society re
organized this week and are now
ready for work. The publ G may
expect entertainment with social
and astronomical features.
There are rumors that the pulpit
platform and main aisle of the
church are to be decorated with
carpet May this be the begin
ming Of a identifying of the Church
which will make it pleasant, ar
tistic and inviting.
The following officers and teach
ers were elected for the Washburn
Sunday School for the year 1908.
Supt., DR.. Douglass; Assistant
Supt.. Prof. Ward P. Dean; Sec,
VIM. Peterson; Treasurer, Henry
Weise; Librarian, Mary Yonken;
Chorister, Anna Peterson. Teach
ers: Anton Peterson, Prof. Dean,
Anna Peterson, Mrs. Peterson and
Mrs. Lewis Hanson.
Fhe regular services next Sun
day Preaching at lO:45 A. M.
and 500 2. M. Sunday School at
1900 and Epworth League at Z 100.
Prayer meeting Thursday night
800. P. NJ.
F. Z. Watkins, Pastor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-02-07
Thomas F. Marshall IS Confident.

Congressman Tom T. Marshall
of North Dakota is in the twin cit
les today on his way tc Washing
ton after a few days spent looking
after his interests in the senatorial
fight. He is accompanied by Mr..
Sidney Adams of Lisbon, who will
be Mr.. Marshall's active manager
in the field till congress adjourns.
las to the campaign in North
Dakota" said Mr.. Marshall. 'the
question of individual candidates
for senator, congressman, governor
and SO on is for the time being
lost sight of in a united movement
against 'McKenzie-ism' and its at
tendant evils. Such differences as
grew out of the Grand Forks con-
ference have been completely
wiped out, and the progressive
republicans stand as solid unit
for this movement They will
have the sympathy and support of
large numbers who have heretofore
been with the machine or neutral.
The selection of someone to sue
oood McKonzio no national CON,
mitteeman is a broad issue upon
which a large majority of our
people can get together, and is to
my mind Of vastly more importance
than the selection of any particular
candidate for the senate or any
other position. The success Of
this program will insure a loyal
Taft delegation from North Dako-
ia. Minneapolis Journal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-02-07
Do We Educate?

.'We do not educate we merely
impart information. 9 So saws
President Woodrow Wilson Of
Princeton, speaking generally Of
American schools and colleges.
The statement has been made
before, but for the most part as a
vague fact unsup pported BY q CO.
herent framework 'a Of thought. The
president Of Primo teton is not in the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-02-07
Turtle Lake Correspondence.

There is great political activity
nowadays in our little village.
The village school received one
of the states travelling libraries
the other day. This will help
some as our own library is as yet
small.
In a letter to John l.. Brekken
Of this place Senator Hansbrough
expresses his satisfaction at the
attitude Of the people of Mclean
county, toward his candidacy for
reelection. And the people will
certainly not make mistake when
they reflect him again.
We hear some talk Of organizing
the congressional township into a
civil township. Some people
think the public roads could be
given more attention under home
administration. The roads are
certainly bad in many places and
should be improved without de-
lay.
John Phimister, Charles Billows
Dr. Barker and G. A. Beguss are
among the last victims of the grip.
Many of our young people at
tended the dance given by G. P.
Holman last Friday evening.
Everybody reported a good time, in
fact the best of the season.
It is said that G. O. Nelson the
popular farmer of the Wip-
rud neighborhood will engage in
the mercantile business in our vii
age. We are certainly glad to
welcome men of such push and in
;egrity to our town.
We understand that Jacob Rath,
he proprietor of the Turtle Lake
Underwood mail route, intends to
move to Montana in the spring. 1f
hat is the case Turtle Lake will
lose one her best and most hard
working citizens. Nm
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-02-07
Captain Marsh At
tends Navigation
Congress.

Capt. Grant Marsh attended the
big Navigation Congress recently
held at Sioux City, and the Trib-
une of that place publishes several
interesting interviews with the
pioneer steamboat captain, as fol-
lows:
Il never thought that I'd come
back to Sioux City and get lost"
said Captain Grant P. Marsh,
of Washburn. N. ID. this morning.
"Why, [ couldn't get my bearings
to find the river. [ RENE mbered
which direction it used to be from
the old Hubbard house and asked
the clerk where that hotel was.
He told me that this was what
used to be the Hubbard house.
Now what do you think of that?''
And the veteran beamed merrily
at reporter, his face marked by
the wind and weather of 81 years
Of river life. When asked how
long he had been in the service
the captain said:
"1 ou tell the people that I'm
still pulling boat for the Benton
Packet company, from Washburn,
n. D., up" He first went into the
river service in 1916 at Pittsburg,
Pa, and has navigated all the riv-
ers in this country since then.
That the Missouri is destined to
become a principal means of
freighting between Sioux City and
South and North Dakota and cas-
tern Montana is the firm belief of
the old navigator. If for no other
reason he says that ultimately the
enormous deposits Of coal will
compel it.
IF the people in this country
could see the coal that crops out
of the bluffs along the Missouri
and the Yellowstone rivers where
we navigate them they wouldn't
question the advisability Of river
navigation. Why, it sticks out in
huge veins of 10 and Is feet depth
and as the river washes, it falls in.
That's the way we get the fuel for
our boats.
"A while ago a scientist from
the Smithsonian institute said that
the coal supply of this country
would be exhausted in hundred
years. If he could see those de-
posits he never would have said
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-02-07

that. You tell the people that [
hope to live to see the day when
steamers will bring the coal down
from there for your consumption"
Captain Marsh is intensely in
terested in the work of the conven-
ton. He is perhaps the oldest
river man in attendance. He was
the captain of the boat sent out
along the Yellowstone to bring
back the soldiers from the scene of
the Custer massacre. All during
the civil war he navigated the riv-
er, carrying soldiers up and down.
At the time of the monster ice
gorge in the early days Capt.
Marsh was making his way down
the Missouri in a yawl, and camped
over night near VermiIlion. While
there he was told of some people
about 80 miles across the bottom
who were marooned without food.
Hastily enlisting a crew of young
Norwegians he set out, camped
one night on the ice and the next
day reached the place, where 81
people were cooped up in an eleva-
tor with no matches and no fire.
They were living on the raw flesh
Of chickens.
OF his exploits the captain is
very modest. A book is being
compiled telling Of the life and ex-
ploits of this veteran river man.
While talking with a reporter.
Captain Marsh was approached by
an old resident of Sioux City, and
as he greeted his friend warmly
the captain remarked: "All you
people that stayed in Sioux City
are getting fat,''
"Oh Captin Talbot" said the man
at the registration books, "do you
know Captin Marsh, Grant P.
Marsh Of Washburn, N. D.?"
II certainly do remember him."
said the veteran river captain.
"Why Marsh is one of the oldest
men on the river, and as good a
man as ever pulled wheel"
When told that Captain Marsh
was standing in the adjoining room
Captain Talbot strobe across the
the hall and offered his hand with
a real waterway" ''good morning
Captain Marsh.''
Captain Marsh, who is a big fel-
low, seized the proHered hand and
looked at the speaker for as much
as two minutes with word
"Ah," he said, 'now 1 know you.
How is Captain Talbot"
1t developed that these two old
time cronies had not seen each
other for 25 years. A few minutes
later arm in arm they strolled out
Of the hotel to go down and take
a look at the old Mizzou.'
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-02-07

habit of dealing in superfcialitiee
He is intellectually and tempera-
mentally inclined to go to the
roots of things, and he does SO in
this instance in way that gives
pointed emphasis to what has here.
tofore been loose generality
Here are the steps in his concise
analysis:
1--WE must remember that infor-
nation is not education. The
greater part of the work that we
are doing in our colleges today is
to impart information.
''One Of the principal objects Of
education should be enlightenment
or the unloading from the minds
of pupils of the misinformation
that they have received. Instead,
we are daily cramming their minds
with an enormous mass of irrele-
want fact.
1T is better to see one thing
than to look at a hundred. It is
better to conduct a student to the
inner chamber of one fact than to
take him on a trip seeing great
knowledge.
Another important thing is the
establishment in the pupils mind
of the relation between the facts
that we impart to him. | have al
ways contented that every uni
versity should have a professor Of
things in general.
"Then there is discipline. Any
course of study that disciplines
the mind is beneficial to the stud
ent. Anything that does not is
not beneficial to him. Anything
that is easy does not discipline.
"The trouble is that we are try
ing to teach little of everything,
and instead are not teaching any
thing of anything. We should re-
duce education to a small body of
great subjects.
:'We have developed great
genius for everything but simplifi-
cation. We should get at the ele-
ments of education, and then bring
them together as a standard at
least of what we are trying to do.
AS it is, we have missed the mean
ing of education
The indictment is clear and com
plete. Every American college,
bred man must appreciate how
rarely he has been "taken into the
inner chamber Of a fact and how
much he has missed the professor
Of things in general" Germany
has grasped the former element Of
the minds training, England the
latter. With the constructive
ability of Woodrow Wilson bent
upon the problem, America may
hope to see both elements combined
in STANDARD Of education" that
Will really educate. Chicago Eve
ming Post.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-02-07

State Of North Dakota for period
of one year Immediately preceding
the date Of filing this petition.
It is evident that those who
cannot prove this upon examina-
tion by the q. S. District Attor-
ney in open court will not be
acceptable and the petition will be
rejected, so it will be we'll for
Petitioners to see that their wit
nesses come up to the requirements
before applying as it will be a
saver Of time and money to them
selves to begin right and then go
ahead.
It will be we'll to note that the
U. S. government requires that all
points must be thoroughly COW
cred and the information must in
each and every instance be fur.
nished.
Recent advices from Washing
ton received at. this Office state
that hereafter Petitioners must
file their application in the County
of which they are a resident, 9TH
erwise same will be rejected at
the final hearing.
Parties desiring to be natural
ized at the June 1908 term of the
District Court Of this county must
file their application in this office
not later than March 10th.
Copy Of these requirements as
noted above will be furnished
upon application to the under
signed.
g. 0. Raugust,
Clerk Of District Court, in and
for Mclean county.
81 N - l H EF
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-02-07
Concerning AppGca'
ti0n for Second
Papers.

WASH OuTll, N. L., Jdu. 30, OC.
Editor, Washburn Leader,
Washburn, N. D.
Dear Sir
Enclosed herewith hand you
copy of letter entitled "Facts for
Petitioners for final Citizenship
papers" giving all the essential
requirements as we'll as including
some of the late rulings of the
Department. You may use this
in the columns of your paper as
you see fit. It is evident that
applicants who file their petitions
in compliance with these regula-
tions will experience no difficulty
in obtaining final papers.
Yours very truly,
G. O. RAUGUsT,
Clerk of District Court.
FACTS For PETITIONERS For FL
NAL (SEcoND) CITIZENSHIP PAPERS
Parties desiring to make appli-
cation for their final (secondD cit
izenship papers will please note
that the following requirements
and information are absolutely
necessary:
1st. Residence Of five years in
the U. S., of which one year must
be in North Dakota. which tact
must be sworn to and signed by
two witnesses who are Citizens of
the United States. In addition
they must swear that the Petition
er is person of good moral
character and qualified to be adj
mitted as afCitizen Of the United
States.
The following information must
be furnished:
Petitioners full name,
Occupation,
Present P. O. address,
Date and place of birth,
Date of immigration to the
United States, name of the po-t
immigrated from and the name of
the vessel.
Date of arrival in the United
States, name of Port
Certified copy of Declaration Of
Intention (lst papers) must in
every instance be presented and
filed with the petition unless taken
in this County.
Whether single, married or Wild
over, if married the name, birth
place, and present P. O. address
Of wife or husband must be given.
The exact date, place Of birth and
present P. O. address of each child
must be given. In addition the
following oath must be taken:
II am not a disbeliever in or
to organized government
Or member of or affiliated with
any organization or body of per-
sons teaching disbelief in organ
zed, government l am not a
oolygamist nor a believer in the
practice of polyganty. l am at
;ached to the principles Of the
of the United States,
md it is my intention to become
citizen of the United States and
o renounce absolutely and forever
ii allegiance and fidelity to any
oreign prince, potentste, state or
overeignty and particularly the
country Of which 1 am a subject,
nd it is my intention to reside
'erm anently in the United States.'
It has been noted that in nine ,
asses out of ten. of rejected appli-
ations that the witnesses were
nable to testify from their own
ersonal knowledge as to residence j
t the Petitioner, etc. !
The Oath to the witnesses is in /
ubstance as follows: "That we II
re Citizens Of the United States,
nat we have personally known the Il
'etitioner to be resident of the /,
[nited States for period Of at &
'ast five years continuously inn
'ediately preceding the date Of
ling Of this petition, and Of theft
!,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-02-07

Speaker Twitchell was unable to
speak before the Republican Club.
this week owing to an attack Of
Of the grip.