davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-04
9er @elt beiteS Rltnta

1t nidt bon Grantbeiten irei. in beoeu=
'snoen 96benlaaen berriden Giebe,.
udbreno in Die nieo,isen 2aqen Wala.
,,a IN gr0berer ooer' aerlnaerer Nus
oebnuna. le nod 0obenlaae, anaetrof=
len ,uiro. I'm tlimatiihe ginf1iihe,
Nattiateit. Walaria. @elbiu1t. Sal
ieniudt. Sdiittelfieber uno allasmeins
Shtudhe 5u iibertomlnsn. lit oas mirt=
lamlte 9eilmittel electric Sitters, bas
aroBe glutuerbeiierunas= uro glut=
reiniaunasmittel; oas 0eilmittel bon
torperliber Gdwdde. Nerpolitdt uno
54lafloliafeit in ieoer Sorm. Inter
Sarantie oertauft in Us. 6. peter's
apotbete. preis so @ents. Sn peters
apotbete miro oeuiid seiproden.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-04
pic ,trbrobf,f obtttaTs.

aDnia miIhelm III. bon 6D1nnb
beiratbete feline apeite Gemahlin. bie
aeaentpdrtige RDnigin=W =Wtutter, als ct
5hon in porgeriidtem 2ebensalter mar.
lin feiner iuneen Gatttn einen beuts
liden Betpeis ieines MoblgefalIens au
aeben, 19entte ct ibr fiir ben tdsliden
@ebraud i'm Tamilientreife Elm iiber
bic Maben tbeures 9beeierpice aus
@ebresporaellan. Da es 10 febr foffs
bar mar, fddrfte ct Der Dienerfaaft
Elm, es eana be1pnbers in adt 81 nebs
men, unb erfldrte NIT Na9brud, tper
elm 5tud bappn ent3peibreden ipiirbe,
Der babe auf ausenblidlide gntlafiuns
gu re4nen.
Da fam eines 9ases Elm alter Dtez
ner in srOBter 9erSensansIt gu Der lu>
aenbIi1en GDnigin. Gr bate bas uns
afud aebabt, cine Der toftbaren Obers
tafIen gu serbreden. Sa ct feit lanz
gen sSabren i'm t0nislihen 9ausbalte
ongeitent mar, 10 eridien es ibm als
het S0bepunft allss @dredliden. iebt
pl0sli9 tpesseiast gu peroen.
Oie aDnisin that ibr 8eites. ibn gu
berubisen. SIS TT ia ein 10 gliidz
liber, slatter 8ru9, bab bic beiben
@tude ii9 NIT srDBter 2ei9tisfeit tpiez
ber au1ammentitten lai1en." faste fie.
Der Diener aber i9iittelte troitlos
ben Ropf. .Seine Maieitdt bat elm 10
fdarfes Muse. bab ibm niats entgsbt,"
tlaste ct.
vgRun, mir polIen tbun, tpas mir
tDnnen, I'm ben Sdaoen sut5umaden,"
fubr bic &Dnisin fort. rRitten @ie
nur bic Saf1e 70 gut aufammen. tpie
1id's MAIDEN ldbt, unb 1orgen Sic, bab
i9 iie befonme, tpenn ber &Dnis 5uz
sessn it,"
Ser Oiener folete ibrer Mntpeis
flung, unb 5don am NaAmtttag behel>
ben Sases febte er lift nit 5itternber
Sanb in @esentpart bes Monarden
bic setittete Safe, NIT bampfenbem
Sbee sefiil1t, por. 2ebbaft plaubernb
ergriff bic S0nisin bic Safe. trant iie
aus unb iebte iie nieber. Susenblid
bepesli9, ipie iie mar, erhob fie iia
bann pl0blia unb rib babei bic l1nz
sliidstaiie berab. 10 bab iie in taufenb
G9.rben aerf9eat am 8oben lag.
% ueb," faste fie f4einbar er>
iaroden, rba ieben Cure Maittdt,
mas fiir eine ungeididte Dtenerin Sic
an mir ia en-! Majeitdt miii1en MIDI
iebt fofort tpesiagen.
Dem sreifen 9errf4er balf biefer
eder3 feiner iunsen gemablin iiber
ben Merser unb Summer tpesen bes
Berluites btnpeg. Ct ladte unb be-
seidnete bic sanae Nnselesenheit als
einen febr suteu epab. i"
Der Diener aber beftete einer lan>
gen Bid betber Danfbdrfeit auf bic
riidf4tsoore. siitise gebieterin. biz
ibm Ieane @selluns eerettet batte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-04

bltbt aud mod aug ben 9uinen eines tobtfterbeus.
tranfen a6rpers foferm Sbr benelben IN benz Rompie
nit ber ibn iinmer mebr pereiftenben 8Intentmid.
ung burb Oerobreid3nn9 ber 6etpdbrten ct. Nernarb
&rduterpinen nnterfbt Wiele 9anfeuse, tpelde bic.
fen ptasn neue 0eiunbbett nerbanten iperben iebem
aranfeH betdtisen Sab bic ct gernarb Rrduterpilen
bie bette Aranet tn6. peIte es oegen bic Ianaiame,
aber fider tbbtenbe glutnergtun9 gbt bic aus Der.
oauuuesft6runq uub gerftopfnng berpsraebt Ser
&6rper tDirb NIT organdaen Often ongefkit bic b
tagtdgli6 IN ibm onbdnfen neil es an GeibeS6ffnnno
ebt unb f&IiebIi4 bietet bic ganae 0Iutbahn boS
Bin einer bon nnreinigteiten tberfieBenben Giooe
beren Gifte bur bic Abern biz In ben Ieten WinfeI
Sss a5rPsrs sinOriTger Mnt bic friiheren Mnaei9sn
s9IinSsI pBaSa@tsanfdle psrsilosf.n Mattia.
teif +. h.. ino bic loon i@msreren spmptonie as.
toIst tDie uaf[erff@ti9e anf1pelnnaen anbaItenSss
0reu5ueb nub anbere Sei@en tbbtlt9er 0eber. unb
gtierenlei0en. ater au9 bonn NOD gbt eS cine cine
enaise ar1ene bic RiIfe tnaifen. bns Diut unb bag
Settsm NOD retMtQeu toun: sbtn bic ct. Deruorb
Rranterptuem p Gs1tS Vie Mpctheseu
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-04
0erorten.

Nm 80. Wsai in 5airfislo 9omnibit
Grau 2orstta Carrier. I'M utter b |,
81 ssabren nod mebrjdhriaer Grant=
belt. sic bintsrldBt einsn Baiten III B
einen Sobn,
Nm l. Suni in New Bhilaoelpbia
Grau W. =. 8onnell i'm Nlter Don SO
Sabren on einem 6erstsioen.
Mm 8. SUM- in eiusm 0oipital in
Maiflon 6rau peter Miller ponStraB-
burg i'm Utter bon SO Slbren an ben
Jolaen Der Operation elley Bei1mulli.
Sic htnter!dbt elnen @atten uno fiinl
Ginoer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-04
@ertb 9ebaIten ttno 8eraoe
tute 0oIO.

9. 9. 9temart. elm &auimann BON
@eoar yiem. Miii.. luat: SD tbeils
meincn &unoen init. ,penn lie eins
5hadtel bon Dr. Sings Nem 2iIe
pias taufen. oab lie ben Wertb bon
aleiAem @etpi9t in 8olo betommen.
msnn an 6artleibieteit, Malaria ober
8alleniu9t leiDenb." Csc bel gD. G.
Beter's Mboibefe
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-04

ySir berednen fene @intrittseebibr 9ScQl Str eiu
eisenes 6eim 10 belfen mir Gud, eln Iobes q, e)ten
BeOinsun9en Su eruerben. abt SIR 8elo gu oepouireu
10 besablen mir gud sueiual i'm Satire oafir i3alsn.
bis bas @elb 3lridse5o9en 1T
Office l18 Court ct. Nlau prsde bort Dor.
George SSeltD, sefretdr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-04

Die alte superldnst
SuSrarawqS Sal= uua Stl,=WeleQldait
bic felt Dem Satre
1894 unter @ulb 0ei6afts tput, bat rinea
lteberi9uk bon $4,000.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-04

Marum WDgeI panbern.
profefor ShGfer bebauptet, bab
nur bas Taseslidt lei, bas bic W0ge!
81 ibrer idbrltden Manberuns perans
lafe. Dte i'm CONNER Manbernben,
fast er. aieben aa9 Norben, Inn bier
bic ldngeren Sage gu genieben, unb
ipanbern ipiebsr nq4 @uben, Inn ben
turaen unb buntsln 9asell III ent,
eeben. Gie benuBen ibre sanae 3eit,
geniigenbes Gutter fit fin felbft unb
tbre sefrdBistn Sunsen 81 fuden, ,.nb
bn5u 1T bas Defenders lanse 9ases
liAt i'm Norben febr siinftis; I'm .wins
ter NIT ben tur5en 1agen ipiirben lie
ni&t senug 3eit baben, senus baDon
5u befdaffen. Die meiitel WDsel
branden 9agesli4t gum Giittern. PRO.
fti1or 6ddfer sluubt ni9t an bic dlte,
ldnblGufige grtlGrung. bdb R6lte nnb
Guttermdngel bic 9riebfebern gum
Manbern ber USsel lei.
The Republican journal., 1908-04-02
OASEo1IA.
' e.; q; M =, Z; Z :; K: ''''
Rheumatic Pains Conquered
by First Dose Of UriC-0.
A TRIAL FREE TO ALL WHO NEVER
USED IT.

Mr.. Frank Howe, prominent farmer Of Bald
winsville, N. Y, says: 81 visited the best physi-
clans in this country, who treated me for about
two years for rheumatism. l spent in that time
several hundred dollars and seemed to grow
worse instead of better each day. Being on
crutches and forced to drive to the train and
hobblipg to the doctors office became very dis
couraging, let alone the sleepless nights and fear
full hours of pain. Being advised by friend
purchased Smiths Uric-O prescription, took it
home and used it that day as directed.
"Those fearful sciatic pains lett me. my blood
seemed to let loose and flow freely, felt differ
ent and knew the next morning l had found a
cure, as l slept and rested well all that night.
something had not done before In two years. l
used in all six bottles of Uric-O and have never
felt return of the disease, and had no use for
crutches or cane since the first days treatment,
II have since recommended Uric to hundreds
of friends and acquantances and In every in
stance it gave remarkable relief"
anyone who doubts Mr.. Howe's experience is
invited to write him for further details
The manufacturers have so "uch confidence in
the remedy that they will gladly give large 76c
bottle of Uric o free to all Rheumatlcs who have
never used it and are looking for permanent
lasting cure for this most distressing disease.
Address for free trial, Smith Drug Co., 23S Smith
Bldg, Syracuse, N. Y.
Uric o is sold and personally recommended In
Belfast by r. H. Moody
The Republican journal., 1908-04-02
ACHES AND PAINS.
Relief in Thirty Minutes by Using
Neuralgia AnOdyne.

From the throbbing, nervous head
ache that may wear you and itself out
in a day or two, to the grip Of rheuma-
tism which seems never ending, Neu-
ralgic Anodyne is guaranteed to give
relief in thirty minutes by the clock.
This valuable remedy is entirely diff
ferent from anything else, as it is
taken internally, reaching the nerve
centres and Strengthening the whole
nervous system, and is at the same
time rubbed onto the affected parts,
thus finding it's way through the pores
of the skin to the aching tissues and
throbbing nerves.
Neuralgia Anodyne is a family rem
edy that is invariably successful in
curing neuralgia, rheumatism head
aches, bruises sprains, toothache,
colds, Group, sore throat, etc. A large
sized bottle costs but. rs cts, with a
guarantee to refund the money if not
satisfactory. Made by The Twitchell-
Champlin Co., Portland, Me.
The Republican journal., 1908-04-02
A Deer Isle Boy.

Harry Smith, Deer Isle boy, has
broken the worlds record at firing a
six-inch gun, making six hits out of
six shots in twenty seven seconds,
brought honor to the armored cruiser
Tennessee, and won the admiration of
the whole United States feet. Now he
has been promoted to gunners mate,
and bids fair to astonish the world by
his rapid rise in the navy. He has been
in the navy less than two years, and
has risen to a position that comes to
few even after two enlistments of faith
full service He has been promised a
still greater promotiOn-thato of a petty
officer of the famous Tennessee.
The Republican journal., 1908-04-02
Useful Household Hints.

Much of the danger which we antici-
pate from using canned vegetables can
be avoided by washing them thorough
ly. All kinds, of course, will not admit
of bath, but beets, peas, spinach or
string beans I always empty from the
can into colander and hold it under
the faucet until they are well rinSed,
after which l heat and season them
and serve fearlessly.
To make hole in glass, press upon
the glass cake of wet clay and make
a hole the desired size through the clay,
LAYING bare the glass at the bottom.
Pour melted lead into the hole and it
will drop through the glass and leave a
perfectly smooth, round hole.
When mending stockings having large
holes, if piece of mosquito netting is
placed over the hole and then darned
through the meshes, it will make dis
agreeable task much easier.
If a handful of salt is put on bottom
of oven under pans when baking ginger
bread or any cake easily burned, it will
prevent its burning.
Putting pinch of salt in the coffee
improves the flavor.-From Home De-
partment in National Magazine for
March.
The Republican journal., 1908-04-02
THE REPUBLICAN, JOURNAL THURSDAY APRIL 3. 1908
WILLIAM PITT FsssENDhN.

The memory of Senator William Pitt
Fessenden of Maine has never been
adequately honored for the tremendous
service he performed in that crisis.
He, more than any other man, saved
the American presidency from ruin
and preserved the true balance of the
constitution. He was moral hero
morally, no greater than he ever serv
ed New England State in Congress.
His example nerved six other Republi-
can senators to join him in voting
against the great majority OF their own
party in the Senate and in Drawing the
terrible storm of popular execration
that all saw was gathering over their
heads. It is impossible today to find in
our history case wherein the mass of
dominant party were so unmitigated-
hated and reviled, yet high minded,
dissidents were SO incontestably right
as in the case of the northern Republi-
cans of the spring of 1868 and Mr.. Fes-
sender with his few senatorial fol
lowers.
What, then, is the final plea-in the
light of our national experience? 1t is
a plea for moderation and sobriety of
judgment. 1t is a plea for that even
temper which abhors an attitude of
mere personal idolatry as much as an
attitude of sheer personal detestation.
For "the confidence of the people,"
wherever it may be bestowed, is a
tremendous force, and those in govern
ment who possess it are armed with the
strength of a giant and the terrorizlng
attributes of the tempest. When thus
favored with the overawing and over
wheiming support of the people, Con
gress can become as much menace to
constitutional government as the exc
cutive, but it follows that an overshad,
owing executive, because it consists OF
one personality rather than many, may
far outstrip an overshadoWlng Congress
in the rapidity of its onslaught upon
the balance of power.-Springfield Re-
publican.
The Republican journal., 1908-04-02
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Bl g,l5ams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure
aSaae BleediDg and Itching Piles. 1t
al st'Ofos the tumors, allays itching at once.
M s@t az poultice, gives instant relief. Will
In AMI T., Indian Pile Ointment is prepared
S6 illeS and itching of the private parts.
h. sm. " druggists mail soc and 81 90. Will
'~S Mfg, Co., Props, Cleveland, o.
The Republican journal., 1908-04-02

United States Officer of Public Roads
Tells How to Make and Maintain
Model Earth.
The Republican journal., 1908-04-02

There is no need of running
upstairs or downstairs
to answer a telephone call
or to send a message
The Republican journal., 1908-04-02

Possesses marvellous curative powers, 70
moves all disorders, makes health, strength
and flesh. After taking HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea you'll realize the wonderful
good it does. So cents, Tea or Tablets.
z r MOodv
The Republican journal., 1908-04-02

"Yes," said the young father, s'we're
pretty busy at our house now. We're NOV
ing"
"Moving? Where?"
showing everything out Of baby's reach.
He's learning to creep."-Chicago Tribune.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-06-12

why these rules should be en-
forced. Mandamus proceedings
should start in the District of Col
umbia before the United States
courts. | am in favor of getting
those parties against whom the
forestry ruling acts to join with us
and decide all of these questions
at once. | believe the state should
bear portion of the expense.
Under forestry ruling, range
riders have assessed fines as high
as $500 against sheep herders
without any trial by court or any
other legal way of proving their
claims. A client of mine the other
day asked for a water power right
and the government gave him an
estimate on forty year contract
that amounted to S3,0OO,OO0 if the
government wanted to charge it.
This seems pretty high to pay for
water that runs off forest reserves
when it is to be used for power pur-
poses. | will devote my time as far
as possible in making the prepara-
ton for this suit.
The western states have to face
these conditions and we may as
well face them now and have them
over with, If the government can
control our water and prevent the
upbuilding of this country the
sooner we know it the better"
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-06-12
New Real Estate Firm.

j F. Austett & Co., of Grand
Island. Neb., have arranged with
me to open a land office at La
Jara. We are prepared to list
your lands and sell them at a
reasonable commission. We get
the buyers and you get your cash
values.
THos. MCCUNNIFF.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-06-12
CONHOS RESERVOIR
APPLICATION REFUSED

Attorney Frank c. Goudy re-
Gently returned from Washington,
says the Pueblo Chieftain, where
he called on Secretary Garfield of
the interior department and asked
for definite answer on whether
the application for the Conejos
reservoir site would be allowed.
Mr.. Goudy reports to Attorney
Charles D. Hayt. president of the
reservoir company, that the secre-
tary had acted finally upon the APP
plication and that it had been re-
iected. That the rejection was the
cause of the large amount of water
asked for which would, Mr.. Garfield
believed, reduce the amount which
the government has promised to
furnish Mexico through the con-
struction of the Elephant Butte
dam.
The history of this case is well
known. The government is COM
PEELED to furnish 10000 acre feet
of water to Mexico. 1t is building
IA reservoir seventy miles this side
of the Mexico line, where it in
tends to store the water The res
ervoir will be filled from the Rio
Grande river The headwaters of
the Rio Grande are in the San
LUIS Valley. The government re-
fuses to allow the application for
reservoir site on the ground that
the storing of the water in the San
Luis valley would diminish the
amount that would reach the dam
where the Mexican water is stored.
Right here comes the clash over
the national or the state ownership
of the water or not necessarily, but
over whether the nation can be
compelled to grant reservoir sites
for the storing of state water. Mr..
Cloudy tried to convince the secre-
tary of the interior that it would
not diminish the supply, but was
unable to do So
Attorney Hayt, in discussing
this ruling, said:
The secretary has now defined
his position and the fight is on.
His conclusion overrules IA half
dozen decisions of the supreme
court, and | think it is up to the
state of Colorado and our people
to make good through the courts.
The action of the interior depart
ment has been such as to tie up all
the enterprises in the San Luis
valley, because when permission
has been granted to construct res
ervoir sites the public is afraid to
give the money for the sites for
fear the government may make
some other ruling that will pre-
vent the securing of the water to
fill them.
THE secretary has announced as
ii fixed rule of action that he can
control the waters of the public
streams of Colorado for govern
ment project in New Mexico to
supply water to Old Mexico. We
must never concede this position,
but fight it to the bitter end.
81 think the best way to fight it
would be to mandamus the secre-
tary of the interior to show cause
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-06-12
SAVE YOUR HORSE.

Deacon's Collie Specific is abso-
lutely the best collie remedy known
to medical science. Guaranteed
under the pure food and drug law.
For sale by H. o. Ellis, La Jara, or
NJ Fl. Deacon, Monte Vista. Colo
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-06-12
Summer Farmers Institutes.

The Colorado Agricultural Col
lege plans to hold one hundred
and fifty Farmers Institutes dur
ing the summer of 1908, chiefly in
June, July and August.
The object of holding a Farmers
Institute in a community is to in
troduce improved methods, which
will result in every farmer making
more money,
The college will send three or
more speakers to each institute,
pay their expenses, and furnish
free 200 large posters to advertise
the meeting. The institutes will
be one day meetings, with fore
noon and afternoon sessions, and
where practicable. a popular even
ing lecture.
The topics discussed are those of
greatest interest to the community
where the institute is held, and
the lectures will be practical helps
to money making.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-06-12
Terrace Reservoir
To Be Completed.

a telegram has just been re-
ceived by the officers of The San
Luis Valley Irrigation, Land d
Power company of Colorado
Springs, stating that the interior
department at Washington has al
lowed the reservoir site filing of
the company on the Alamosa river.
This ruling leaves the irrigation
company free to continue the in
terrupted work of development. 1t
Is stated that more than 100000
has already been expended in
building the dam and reservoir,
and from $4,000 to 100000 ad-
ditional will be spent at once.
Also that corps of engineers will
be set at work at once and the
project rushed to completion. If
this be true, the Terrace reservoir
may be completed in time to store
water for next years crop and we
will then be in line for beet su-
gar factory"
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-06-12

You need not hesitate about using this
new Hair Vigorfrom anyfear ofits chang
ing the color Of your hair. The new
Ayers Hair Vigor prevents premature
grayness, but does not change the color
OF the hair even to the slightest degree.
-Msdo by the j. C. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-06-12

The beautifying of your place
may mean to pull up grass and
weeds, to trim shrubbcry and trees,
to cart away rubbish. and to nail
up plank or two: also to do IA lit
tie whitewashing and cleaning.
But after it is done you will be
glad of it, and so will your neigh
bors,
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-06-12

The Democrats of this state are
still distracted by the Denver quar-
rel Last time at the state CON
vention, Patterson was supreme.
and the Speer delegates from Den
yer were thrown out of the con
vention and out of the party. This
time it may be different. Speer
has Just won his fight in Denver,
against Patterson's bitter opposi-
ton. and partly because of it. Pat
terson is no longer senator, and
consequently has been shorn of
much of his power. 1t is said that
he will 20 to Glenwood willing to
take half a vote for his delegates.
and let the Speer forces have the
other half: but the latter want to
get back at him, and do to him this
time what he did to them two
years ago. OF course the conven-
tion would simply stultify itself if
it should reverse its decision of
two years ago and seat the Speer
delegates, and throw out Patter-
son; but there is no telling what n
Democratic convention may do. In
any event, the situation looks as
hopeful for the Republicans as it
did in 1906. and nothing better
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-06-12

The cars are loaded to the
guards these days with people
returning to the mountains. The
San Juan mining districts may be
expected to boom this summer and
a general revival of Colorado min
ing is confidently looked for by
interested parties. The low price
and unhealthy condition of eastern
railroad and industrial stocks it is
said will cause large amount of
money to seek investment in west
ern mining. The settling down of
the Nevada boom to a business
basis will also be of advantage to
Colorado mining because at least
portion of the great stream of
eastern money which has for the
past two years been flowing into
Nevada wildcat properties may
now be diverted to legitimate Colo
RADIO enterprises.
The Arkansas and Kaw rivers
went on the rampage this week,
and what is one mans sauce is
another's poison. While people in
Kansas City, Topeka and other
towns have been drowned out,
their homes washed away and they
themselves have become objects of
charity, the farmers of the upper
Arkansas valley are rejoicing in a
heavy rain and plenty of water for
irrigation. which means much
wealth for them.
The last Legislature appropriated
about S150,0OO to build state roads
and bridges. The greater part of
this money has been spent or is
now available and much improve.
ment can be seen in the state
highways as consequence.
Fixing fence is a good deal like
darning stockings. Only you can't
take the fence mending when you
go down to see Aunt Sally" 1t
must be done right on the spot,
no matter how irksome it may be.