davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-09-17

station was an isolated one. The serv-
ices of a Shan doctor were called in
and the servant, after passing through
all the severe stages of the terrible
disease, was absolutely and COM
pletely cured by the Shan doctor.
The English officer offered 1000
rupees for the secret of the treatment
used, and to a Shan this would, Of
course, be large sum of money. But
the secret was never divulged.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-09-17
Watch in Mail Box.

Charles Kaufman, mail collector
in st. Louis, found a new gold watch
in street mail box with note at
tached asking that it be sold and the
money applied to charity, as the
watch had been stolen.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-09-17
Care'eSSneSS.

Brown-Ah! they've just dropped
the anchor.
Mrs. B.-And served 'em right! It's
been dangling outside all the morn.
ing.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-09-17

A woman says that marriage is a
school for the development of mascu-
line liars.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-09-17
Expensive Luxuries.

Castles in the air cost vast deal
to keep up.-Lytton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16

n thousands of Germans fought for
their adopted fatherland. Then came
the war of the rebellion, and hundreds
of thousands of Germans gathered be-
meath the flag of the Union. The turn
ers were at the head and with them
went the singers and members of the
marksmen's unions, all giving up their
lives and property in defense of the
Stars and Stripes.
Later, however, in the race for
money the high ideals and principles
We're forgotten.
"Now the time has come again when
1t is eminently fit and proper that the
turner's again should be in the van n
fight for the right, for principles, for
personal liberty, for the right to edu-
cate our children in our language and
according to our principles"
1t was Their that Major Lentz said
with much heat:
"It was only a short time g that a
political candidate threw into the faces
of the Germans a most n
direct insult, when, at a meeting On the
Hill he seized a glass of beer and
drank it as he exclaimed '~Gesundheit!
Did he hin hat this was a way to
catch the Germans? oh, no! They
are fighting for higher principles.
1.-THE question rs: Shall Il German
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16
LENTz LASHES
MORGAN At TURN
HALL OPENING
Major DenOunces Candidate for
the "Gesundheit |" Beer
Incident.
SAYS GERMAN VOTE CAN'T
BE CAPTURED THAT WAY
In Fiery Speech at Dedication
ExhOrts Hearers to War for
Personal Liberty.

Amid cheers from hundreds of sturdy
turner's and their friends Major Car
Lentz pleaded for personal liberty a
the dedicatory exercises in the new
Turns Hall, in upper William street
last night. and scored one of the candis
dates of his own party. He spoke IL
German.
The majors scoring was that of Will
lam Fellowes Morgan, Republican can
didate for sheriff, 1t was construed al
once, although he mentioned no name.
Major Lentz told the turner's that
one of their cardinal principles was
to stand up and fight for personal liber-
ty on every and all occasions. He
spoke of the gradual evolution of the
Germans to the time when they formed
communities and banded themselves
into societies sc as to foster the spirit
of song and the social instinct that
was always strong within them.
"There came dark days for the faith
erland," said the speaker. ''There were
clouds upon it's political horizon, and
all Germany groaned beneath the
chains of tyranny. and was held down
by bands that no one appeared to be
able to sunder.
ut was at this time that Father
jain, the first turner, addressed him
self to the young men of Germany,
inspired them to fight for liberty, and a
new spirit reigned throughout the land.
Major Lent recalled the period when
thousands left the fatherland to find a
new home beneath the starry flag, and
said that after a while these forgor
their ancestry, their German tongue
and their German social customs. After
that, however, came another tide of
German immigrants, and with them
came German preachers, German
teachers, new blood and new ideas.
"The spirit of the fathers was awak-
ened." Major Lentz continued, land it
was proclaimed hat all men should be
free and equal before the law.
1.-THE war for independence broke out
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16
Our Girls "Berlin" Coats

Our Girls "Berlin" Coats
All wool cheviot, lined 1 m
throughout with good Ian ~
mel, regulation 0 a collar, OsVO
fastening high; full box back,
full skirts, full over shoulder, velvet col
lar and cuffs to match or in harmoniZing
contrast; navy, wine, brown, green, 6 to
IA years, at 500.
"NormaI College" Coats
Truly the Little Woman's" Msn
overcoat-mannish, not freak
ish, but stylish and sensible; QxV
cheviots and mixtures, velvet
collars, for Saturday, broadcloth n
chinchilla coats, regularly l1.60 and
1880, 6 to IA years, all at $40.
Girls New Rain Coats
Surprisingly large demand = 90
for these coats but what V&
wonder when they are SO Wv
beautiful, sensible and
cost so little; made Of new L%ucenta,
navy, black. brown, and wine, cut full,
guaranteed to keep you dry; all sizes up to
IA years, 3.oS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16
BAUM IS NAMED FOR
ALDERMAN IN NINTH,

Charles W. Baum will be the Repub-
lican candidate for alderman in the
Ninth ward, owing to the withdrawal
of Charles D. Halstead, who received
the majority at the primaries but could
not run because he holds a government
position. Alderman e. C. Meyer was
also a candidate for the nomination at
the primaries.
The whole matter was referred to
the executive committee of the ward,
which by a vote of 4 to 8 selected Mr..
Baum, and against Alderman Meyer.
1t is Mr.. Baum's entrance into public
life.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16

language and schools be destroyed?
Shall the people be made slaves? Shall
all the treasures which we have
brought from the fatherland be buried?
Never!" He continued dramatically:
Arise from your grave Hermann of
the ancient Teutons, and thou, Father
jain, embodiment of the turner spirit,
come from thy last resting place, and
thou, too, American Barbarossa, Abra-
ham Lincoln, thou man with the great
heart, come back, stand at the head Of
the turner's and singers, help them to
fight for liberty and lead them to vic
tory with the battle cry of the turner's,
Balm Frei!'"
lGOttfried Kruger Speaks.
Former Judge Gottfried Kruger, who
contributed generously towards the
erection Of the new home; Herman
Mantle, of Union Hill; Frederick
ter, Of New York, and Tax Commits
sioner Noah Gutter made short con-
gratulatory addresses. The former
judge said that the work of erecting
the building was delayed because of
h difficulty In raising funds. He said
II every German in Newark contributed
according to his means it would not be
long before the balance of the debt on
the building would be Cancelled.
The celebration was begun with an
overture by Professor Voss's orchestra,
followed by a song by the Turner Lie
dertafel, with orchestral accompani-
ment. It was under the direction OF
Paul Rabe.
A feature was the r~ecitins of a poem
by Miss Catherine Buhl. Carl Kniep,
a veteran among the local Turner's,
composed it.
The address of welcome was deliv-
cred by First Speaker William Krause.
F. H. Ogden, architect of the building,
gave it's keys to Frederick Seib, chair
man of the building committee, who
turned them over to Mr.. Krause.
Among those who inspected the prem
ises last night were Mayor Jacob Hauss-
ling, William Harrigan, Democratic
candidate for Sheriff; Harry V. Os-i
borne, on the State senatorial ticket
with him; Frank j. Book, Republican
candidate for Mayor; Ira Budd and
Arthur r. Denman, Board of Works
candidates on that ticket.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16
More Sis RaincOats

Read: We recently had a sale 4 - ~
of raincoats; we thought we had h 8 AZ b
sufficient, but did not, by any means; y
we could have gotten coats since for u V0OV
sale, not as good, but now we have
the same good kind aplenty, superior rubberizing, will
not get hard and crack; desirable colors and black;
striped satin; light, absolutely waterproof, high neck,
straping over shoulder; full sleeve, wide skirt, women's
and misses sizes, worth SIS at 10. 100.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16
GOLD DOLLAR WORTH sI.75.
Especial to the Evening start

Especial to the Evening star.1
RAILWAY, Oct. 16.-The value of q
gold dollar In Railway was ascertained
yesterday by a woman who wished to Sc
cure one from the Railway Bank. A
premium of rs cents was asked by the
bank officials.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16
Extra Fine Garments for Girls

Girls "English' Coats
Have that indescribable - 70
something that appeals at
once to the discriminating
mother and daughter; 'styl-
ish" like; celebrated shawl cheviots, all
wool, warm and soft; fastening high at
neck; striped panne velvet collars and !
cuffs, flap pockets, all lined, 6 to IA T.
years., at $50. N
Girls Cloth and Rep Dresses u
Jumper, blouse, man-o'-war and ~ p "
others; many a mother realizes !
now that washable dresses are as W. "A
economical, natty and hygienic in IA
winter for girls as waists for herself; we M
have full line washable dresses, and wool; M
reps, in light blue. tan and white; wool MIA
in wine, navy, brown, and ~fancies; 8 to NNIE
IA years, at SIS. EWIM
Girls R~ubberized Coats "
6 to 16 years, IN the girlish ~ rA
models, variety of neat,
pretty, medium colors, green 4 sOV
and navy, checks, stripes
and solid navy, black, brown, tan satins;
popular model; good coats; protect
against cold and sickness, at $50.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16
What a Fine Showing WomenS New Garments
New BrOadClOth Suits

costs so yard over the counter; coat 80,
inches long, requiring considerable lining and satin;
trimmed with straps of Skinner satin; model copied
from suits selling at S25, and this suit would generally
sell at $40 at least, broadcloth; all wool, navy, black,
brown, green, wine and gray, women's and misses sizes,
for a big Sat urday business we sell the suit, at $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16
Taffeta Silk Dresses

You see many silk dresses at MA
IL so aud even less. but seldom so A
good and so pretty as these; best
Taffeta Silk, openwork yoke and a IL A@
very pretty sleeve, included are
about 25 sample dresses, solid colors and stripe lingerie
batiste, material of same quality as in dresses that
have sold at 20. 90 to 100; for party and general even
ing wear; white. pink, light blue, lavender, cham
payne, and the price only, all at 1850.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16

Black Silk Waists at
We are not going to tell you these M
waists are worth twice as much as we n
ask, or make any claim as to their real
value; but they are so much better than .
you expect at 800 that you can see for
yourself when you come; excellent taffeta silk, very
pleasing model; front of blind and eyelet embroidery,
neatly arranged with pleats and tucks, pretty sleeve
and collar, worth more than 500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16
Handsome Mixture Suits {
Same r1ateriaI as in SIS s. $50 Suits

Bargain you can depend worth coming for;
stylish suits of ~prettiest all wool mixtures: yes, same
materials as in suits generally at S5 and $50: coat
model, 36-inch, semi-titted, wide shoulder effect; satin
Innings; browns, olive, gray, navy, tan and other mix
lures; women's sizes up to A; misses ID, 16 and
IS years, at 1900.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-10-29


Through the columns
of your valuable paper, l wish t.
speak to the electors of th. llth
Senatorial District. as | hnv. n
had the pleasure of meeting mnnl
of them personally.
Believing in Government cf th'I
People, by the People and for thu
People and having been unanirp-
ously named 10y the llth, Senator.
sal Republican convention. in De"
yer. AS their standard bearer for
the counties Of Gunnison aud Pit
kin, I take this opportunity OF per
senting my candidacy to the cleo
tors OF these two important conn
ties Of our truly great state Colo
RADIO.
/ come to you not as a politician
as during my seventeen years resi-
dence in Aspen. have Lever as.
pired to any political Office, but do
ask your consideration along Busi-
ness lines. While l reco Lnize the
great worth of our political parties
/ also fear that at times many are
inclined to permit Party feeling to
run away with their calm judge
meut and to some extent hide thu
Practical results Of Business sid.
of the questions under considera-
ton. As Republicsn l have great
faith in the future of our country
and while recognizing the worth
and gen Ar1l good citizenship II the
Hon. W. j. Bryan, l fix my faith
in the Hon. w. IL Taft. consid.r
ing him the better fitted by -xperl
encp to discharge the mrny duties
of tue President of this, the great
est nation the world has ever seen I;
under his guidance l confidently
expect to witness an unparalleled
period OF prosperity throughout
our nation. In order that the great
Commonwealth Of Colorado, in
which we are all most directly in
interested, may best enjoy this, il
is but logical that it should I've in
harmony with the National legisla-
ton and go on down to our State
and Senatorial district = the coun-
ties of Gunnison and Pitkin whose
natural and developed resources
are as yet only in their infancy,
The good roads movement to the
end that our farmers and citizens
generally may have better facilities
for their travel in commercial trans
actions, as well as for pleasure -
/ believe that n systematic and a
united effort will get US State aid
which together with local support
will enable us to have public roads
that Will Invite Large Capital tc
our State and Counties, as the day
of the touring car has only dawneo
and the tourist in visiting our de
lightful climate and enjoying oul
unlimited Scenic panorama, viii
be brought in direct touch will
our varied interests. Mining, Agr
culture, Stock Raising and ere W
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-10-29

This being our last issue before
election, it may be pertinent to re-
mark that it has really been the
'amest affair for presidential race
ever witnessed during our day and
generation. The people do not
seem to care much which party
.arries off the prize and they will
be glad when it is passed and the
business of the country gets back
to normal conditions. 1t is to be
hoped that whatsoever may be the
result. activity in mining business
especially, will be renewed and the
capital be coming our way to start
up new enterprises, which, in many
cases is being with held until after
election. Several instances have
come within our personal know
ledge of propositions holding off
until it is known whether the pres
ent administrative policy will be
continued. 1t is claimed that hund
reds of others are in a like situa-
tion. only waiting until the results
are known, when they will go on
Or shut down for four years which
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-10-29
means indefinitely.

means indefinitely. p @
1t is also a remarkable fact, that
in each instance, SO fur as we hear
is that work will be resumed in
case of Tafts election. What this
country wants rather than anything
else, is more money to put into de-
velopment nf our mining enterpris
es aud whatsoever is calculated to
bring this to us should be heartily
indorsed by each and every person
whose welfare is ct stake. Self in
terest should count for something,
so let every voter cast his ballot
in such manner as to bring 10
himself and his fellow men the
most business aud the greatest
prosperity We wish to see EACH
mine in our locality worked to full
capacity every day in the year aud
more coal and ore going out OF this
section than ever before known III
its history. In voting for the wei
fare of the mine owners aId min.
operators, we are voting for our
own interests. The more mines
working in the state the more men
will be- employed. I
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-10-29

Or looking over the list cf Re-
publican candid ates who are uI
before the public, asking for che
support of the people. we believe
that no honest man can take ex-
ception TO single person within
the entire list.
No better qualified man can be
found in the county than j. +.
Langston, also genial and accomo-
dating. Ernest f Miller, who is
named for treasurer, has the conf
dence of the public and his word
is as good as his bond. John Wolfe
the livery and rancbmar, would
make as good an assessor as could
be found in the country for he
knows everybody within it. Gee. l.
Dilworth who is one of the fore
most educators in the county and
IS also well read in law and would
be equally V competent to ACT in the
:spnci,y of county judge us any
other man. Emerson Carr is man
with whom all should be we'll salts
lied as sheriff. for he is qualified
in every way to cope with all class
es of criminals. from the common
sneak thief to the cold b,oodcd
murderer. 1t is not necessary to
ulogize concerning Miss johnson,
as everybody knows how eff :ien,ly
she fills the place of county super
int.ndent of schools and uil are
satisfied to let well enough alone.
Chas l.. Ross is considered the
best man before thu public for the
Office OF representative in the CON-
ing legislature. He is product OF
Gunnison county and knows every
foot Of the territory within it and
in every respect is qualified to rep
resent the residents and voters. NJ
A. Deering needs no conmenda-
ton from us or others ms he stands
upon his own merits among the
voters of Gunnison county and
his election IA county commission
er is conceded. Lee Lehman is
one of th. best known ranch men
in the country and whose integrity
is unquestioned. while his interests
are with the people in seeing go I'd
roads aud also il the handling #
county and state funds. He will
see that the money is expended in
an economical way and look after
the best interests of the county.
DR.. Wiley of Ohio City, and nomi-
nee for county coroner, is a skilled
physician and Is the man for the
office. o. II. Aikine is one of the
best surveyors in til. state and one
on whom the county can depend.
Relative to the candidate for sena-
tor, w. S. Copeland Of Aspen, we
have this to say that if elected he
will be competent to get anything
in reason asked for by Gunnison
county and one of the first things
will he a state normal school for
Gunnison.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-10-29

ties at Washington are al last really
in earnest about making reforms,
and for this reason it may be con-
tidently hoped that the work of
this committee may produce some
real results.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-10-29
Forest Reserve Question

IOGCSS NCSCINS SoSSsAS''
1t will be seen by the following,
taken from Denv.r mining jour
nal, that the editor claims the cred
it of having started the dis :ussion
over Forestry matters. about last
Dec amber. 1t will be remembered
that the Pilot has been agitslins
the subject for nearly three years
and strongly critisiuY the manner
in which MIR. Piuchot has been en-
larxiug his domains and gradually
but surely shutting out the PROF.
pector and settler from the most
desirable portions OF the entire
west. Numerous protests have gone
into headquarters and many times
las this domineer been called down
for the drastic methods which he
is using in lordirg it oveI the en-
tire country. Every dog has his
day aud indications lead to the Le'
lief that Boss Pinchot has bad his
and the committee soon to meet
will undou 5tedly give him to un-
derstand where he is at and demand
that his policy toword tue west be-
changed or step down and out.
Las: December, Mining Science
s,art<d . discussiou OF the Forest
Reserves. No scouer was the mat
ter op-ued for discussion than We
were flooced with letters telling US
Of the injustices to the mining in-
terests on these reserves. Follow
ing in our footsteps, other western
papers took up the matter and.
finally. other mining journals, with
apparent reluctance, gaxe express
ion to the miners needs and rights
Then the matter was taken up and
and Gired in the several public
gatherings. such as the Colorado
Mining Congress, the National
Irrigation Congress and the Trans
Mississippi Congress.
The result has been that MIR
Pin :hot has requested President
Richards, of the American Mining
Congress, to appoint committe to
confer with him and see if the
differences between the For ,stry
Service and t e Mining Industr
cannot be satisfactorily adjusted
President Richards has. in turn,
asked the Colorado branch of the
Mining Congress to name three
men to represent Colorado 'in this
matter. Chairman A. G. Brownlee
of the Colorado branch, has nam
Judge Colburn, ". p. Daniels and
George j. Bancroft.
1t is earnestly to be hoped that
some real good may be accomplish
ed by this meeting. 1t must not be
foreotteu, however, that this is not
the FIRST meeting of the kind, and
while verbal assurance of reform
have frequently made. nothing has
vet t,een done This case, however
is different from any previous con-
fereaces in that the committee to
confer with Mr.. Pinchot will be
the official representatives of the
mining industry.
1t is very different matter tc
give verbable assurances to Henry
Lay, mining engineer of Telluride
for instance, or w. E. Aubry, state
ceologist of California, or to the
eiitor' from what it is to give the
same assurances publicly to the
,ffcial committee representing thu
mining industry.
\ The editor feels that the ligh
which Mining Science ignited ha
produced such r. brilliant illumina
z,.L:rnk <kpk tt n NJ IN or