davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16

S275 anabe gtanino; In iaoelofem 8uftails
be; boue garantie: Seiiel uno SCdc.
eanbers q Stahnluu Co.,
GiibpitsGde CHARLES ulio SGhettesSirabe.
WooS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16

marmor.gerfIei6nns gtnitInB an t%1nitdrea
aauaI; 70 Sub breite, eepflafterie Strabe, ttl'
iipndre gBaih5iber I'M Seller. Sabressllntoiten
500. 9eringe 8uar'4n3abIute. Clinton Ctr,
Stpiffen 2oinblros lt1b TrattsStraBe. Col. Z.
eSHite, gauulterrebmer (gtoo20 ,1NtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16
SECOND CALL.

$40 ilniteo Rn6 5nrbiro Scris. ..... 7e7k
$4,000 Seaboaro icr -. ............ 6alI
5000 llnitcb Hps 5lioins scr. ....... 79Ts
$1,000 Gorfolionieo 9c!per ii.cr ....... So
20 ~sSeftcrl @inrp !auo e. .......... s
40 GonioIicateo BoWtr Pio. ....... 10
30 Gonfoiioaieo l.o,per gfo .....,.. 10
9 D'crcaiiiIc 3rnit 1861
I McreontiIc 9ru't .............te6
!Rermniilc Emit -. 1861
"a sea6oaro 80 Com .......... IL
$4,000 Col u. Sontbcrn 4cr. .......... 9GN
$4,000 Col II. Souiberr Ter. ........., 96i.
10000 Conf goucr il2cr ............ SO
$40 llnifeb abS 5iIio 5erip. ........ so
$4,000 D,o II. 9errn Ginf. ............ SO
$1,000 eonfoIiooteo Sa6 5es. ..........tt2A
81 9~'nrthsrn eepirn 100
80 @eifern @7drbtanb =. .......... aH
20 ssoboarS 60 2. Bib. ......... 90
10 ~rftrrn mnrhfnuh ....,....... es
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16
Sin gruscr Saraaiu.

sebr eIic 5arm Don 90 Ndern mil ldoieill
1obIhdlis lino SinIlgcb.. ilabe bel Baltimore
ilo IN oeutiher Nuhbaribait. fir $4,000, lpo'
non Die Sdlfie nls Sopotpet tteben bletbeH tallll.
Ws6beI, SiIber6er9 II. I. 10. lueIdDes r1ebr, ais
hdS 2reitatbe 9efoitet bat, fam fir $1,000 i1tebr
nit iiberuornntel lueroen.
0er cine ioIde 5Grm nil nno oqS gelo
oaiiir bat, ipiro ite faiifer. f0balo CT Tic iteht,
gldbereS bel Scrmaru Snoenbppp, IL s'Drn'
6harlcss Strnfc, tScptl9,l 2Auc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16
Yrciic i'm 2eyinstcn'R arft.

Somlotcn, 6lo.. aorb. ..65-75c.
SonlatelL 3reibbails, Bfo.. .3oc.
2omatelL Gol., &orb.. SOC.
Gurfen, Sreibbaiis, Dsb. 800.
Glrfei,, 6la, Itb. .50--75c.
8opiialot, Stiid. .3-10c.
Wnbrcn, Wiirbcf .....s..... 3-5c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16
Eu %perfaufeu:

$3.50 - Thr GineS iener prddtoouen Sdu'
Ter nobe gaiteripnsgnri, gr. 90, %, 90 &c,
Rsorb-6are.strabe. @eruentirte Srottoirc, Sell
ie- itno Sof; cratatrte 9aoepGure u1o SITS
rbenausguB etc. $50 gu1r uuo Jieit inter febr
Ieihten Bebineuneen falfen eines iener mo6ers
men Sdufer. Bef6tiet fe uno ii6er5euet Guch.
Sebr let6te Rebineungen. Gciparb z. stor6,
81 Dirt NIB Gteae. (Juri17. 1S,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16
BerIaHst - Sraxex nub ysab6ea.


Geriaunt:
Sine peibc a1bt!t fiir cine Iarnilic bon ypc.
Ner1eHen; lcidtc eIrheii: Sefstense1I. Aian FRA.
&C ttah ODER tclepborire: APARTMENT io-S,
rSbe. @snribprongb, @uta,ps NIB @tIfon' Ctr.
(9bo-2J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16
Scutide Gd,lliSrote:

Muis, 1900 3nfubr 5000 Su'dlel,
8erioriot bon Den Gleuotorcn 1927
9nid)cl; Gleuatorcn Borrotb 3d..
mt Wuldlp1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16
an %uerIanfeu

St50.W faufen Gin nooernes 9GtS nit ict)3
SiHtmerr in crttflGiitpeT 3uItailoe: ir,ib ner'
fduft iperheu. Ytaf5utragcll bel =. WplteHbetE',
Ut. 300, Hurb.4 uppIctunsStr. GOD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16
Sn %perfaufen.


3u perfanicH:
Sin @roccrrz NH Rrooiftonnt4aoeH. Hsnh3ii'
Irneen In SIR, 200, Wcpcnrr' Strahe.
't35U-3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16

Mci5en. 3nflibr 11,629 Vn'
id,el; &erlanbt pom Den GleDatorrll
1890 Niiifcl; Glepntoren 8orratD
Cos ,032 Vuldel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16

Hogen. 3lriibr 1913 8uidlel,
aus ben Gleuutoren 5ilriifae5oeet
1885 Vulfel; Gleudtoren . Gorratb
205,519 9uihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16
(Hortiesrna ipldt.)
SturSc Stabtnad)ridDten.

Sic Sbelliiib GonuriIiion idlGat
feline p%erlnnncitte @erubieBnng Der
Wiictbe fir altitcrngriinbc pon s. nl,f
81 pro Ndcr Dor. ionoern MIR fiir cine
9clpillc, bon Der &cDi@lntur icit3lIic'
scribe Eeriooc. nm Der o%Snblitric
3cit III gcbclL iif SIT clltlpifeln."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16
Seutige Shlubrote:

ans Den Glepatoren 5iirilfge5ogell
1921 Vuidel; Glcpatoren Uo.rotf
t65. 500 Vlidcl.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-27

environment that is as selfish in its motives as
it is greedy in it's ends. The name of Aldrich
is closely assorted with the monster trust
evil from which the country has been suffering
for years. Any active movement he may
espouse is regarded more or less in the light
of play into the hands of the powerful in
fuence. That in itself is sufficient cause for
the development Of a widespread suspicion
against a far-reaching measure which Senator
Aldrich actively supports He has never been
known for his interest in the welfare Of the
people. He is bosom friend of the trusts,
and he is usually found lined up in their
favor when they want something big done by
congress. That s Aldrich.- Birmingham News.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-27
PEOPLES PARTY CALLED TO MEET.

By virtue of the authority invested in me,
I hereby call State meeting of the Peoples
Party of Arkansas to meet in the city of Little
Rock on Wednesday, April l, at 10 o'clock
a.. NJ, for the purpose Of selecting delegates to
the national convention to be held in st.
Louis April 2, 1908, and for such other bust
ness as may properly come before the meeting.
All labor, farmers or other organizations and
individuals in sympathy with our principles
and movements for reform, and who will agree
to cooperate with us in our efforts for relief
from existing financial and political conditions,
are cordially invited to attend and take part
in our deliberations. The meeting will be
held In Labor Temple, Second and Scott
streets, No. 122 Scott. A. W. FILES,
Chairman State Executive Committee, Peoples
Party.-Arkansas Call
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-27
OLD POPS, READ THIS.

Out in Texas in the town OF Abilene, is
true-hearted industrious reformer, who is do
ing his level best to stimulate independent
though and action, and to revive the interest
which tens Of thousands of good citizens once
felt in Jeffersonian democracy. He has been
doing this work at his own expense Being
poor man, this is an imposition which we
ought not to allow. We owe it to ourselves to
help the man who is trying to help us.
The Jeffersonian strongly urges upon every
citizen who feels that in the campaign of 1908
every legitimate effort should be made to
bring out a full, independent vote, to send
Mr.. H. L. Bentley, Abilene, Texas, contri-
button to help him on in circulating literature,
conducting a national correspondence, and or
ganizing Jeffersonian clubs. IF you can send
81, send it-send it now If you can spare
SIS, send that. Thousands of you can send
$40 and never miss it. Do it, and reap the
reward of that good feeling which follows the
performance Of a good deed. IF you can send
no more than 25 cents, send that amount
The Jeffersonian can vouch for Mr.. Fl. L.
Bentley, and for the fact that that money will
be honestly applied to the purpose herein in
dicated.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-27
INExPERIENCE rs CHEAP AND OFTEN
FATAL.

Two trains came together on a Pennsylvania
railroad last Monday. An engineer was killed
and several other men were severely injured.
A young girl-a very young girl, according to
newspaper dispatches operator in
switch tower and sent the order which caused
the collision Of course the order was mis-
take, due to inexperience. Because mex
perience is cheap railroads invest in it when
hiring operators. Boys and girls, willing to
work for small wages, man the switch
towers. They hold the lives Of trainmen and
passengers in their hands. They are bound to
make mistakes, and too often mistakes in
switch towers are fatal. Captains and engi-
neers of vessels intrusted with the response
bility for the lives of passengers must pass
rigid examinations before taking employment.
Why should the railroads be permitted to-
hire inexperienced boys and girls for positions
Of no less responsibility ?-New York Ameri-
can.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-27
j u.s. SONGS So S|!I;!; FREE
NATIONAL SONGS, HYMNS, HOME
SONGS, HEART SONGS, SACRED SONGS,
ETC. FOR LOVERS

of Melody everywhere. Grandest collection
ever gotten together. Also 100 instructive
points for Music Lovers, showing the elements
of music and how it is learned Among the
songs are: Home, Sweet Home, Abide With
Me, National Hymn, Columbia the Gem of the
Ocean, Juanita, Listen to the Mocking Bird,
Soft Music is Stealing, Star SpangIed Banner,
Boat Song and over 100 others. 100000 copies
already sold. Everybody wants one. We send
this MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION OF SONGS
AND HYMNS, including 100 points in music
course, FREE to everyone sending us rs cents
for 4-months' trial subscription to the Home
and State, the illustrated Family Magazine, 80
pages, 1928 columns, lots of pictures, good sto-
ries and articles. No need to go to music
store and pay 10 to Is cents copy for sheet
music when you can get these 1875 Songs and
Music FREE. Send Is cents (silver or stamps)
today before you forget it. Address THE
HOME AND STATE, 319 Commerce ST.. Dallas,
Texas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-27
A GOOD PLATFORM SOLICITORS
ON SALARY

Solicitors have nothing to do directly with
legislation, though they may Indirectly
I do not believe the Solicitors services
worth more to the State than that Of the
Judge; and as a general proposition the So
hcitor is not an ADLER lawyer, or one who
would command more practice
[ therefore favor placing Solicitors on
salary not to exceed that of the Judges of the
Superior Court. Then let all of the fees Of
the Solicitors be paid into the treasures Of
the several counties in which they originate
and be devoted to the futherance of the
present common school system In this way
the people of the several counties would re-
ceive the immense perquisites that some claim
the Solicitors are now receiving under the fee
greately augmented.
With the fee system abolished the temptation
would be removed to load up the docket with
cases to be mol pressed on payment Of cost.
No case should ever reach the docket that
deserves to be mol pressed on payment of cost.
Then again I favor giving the Solicitors a
four year term and make them ineligible to
reelection. With the fee system abolished
and the services limited to one term of four
years at a time, all of the temptations Incl
dent to the office of Solicitor-General would in
a great measure be removed and only one
incentive could remain and that would be to
discharge his duty to the State fearlessly.
have advocated this for twenty years and
stand for the same thing today. am making
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-27
AS THE TWIG rs BENT.

The substance of President Roosevelt's ad-
dress to the Religious Education Association
delegates was that as the twig is bent ethically
so will the tree incline. It was homily on
the need of more definite teaching Of morals
to the young, and Of the fundamental need Of
cultivating self-reliance and self direction in
the child if manhood and womanhood is to
be Of the right sort Excellent advice, applca-
bic to civics as well as to ethics. Too much
bending, however, makes for fractures-Bos-
ton Herald.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-27
THE ALDRICH MEASURE.

What is the matter with the Aldrich bill?
Various and sundry things. In the first place
it will not do what properly framed measure
for relief ought to do. 1t might help little
in furnishing temporarily an emergency cur
rency, but it would have little if any effect
in forestalling the emergency. Such is the
opinion of number of the farseeing financial
men of the country.
The suspicion arising in large part of the
country against the Aldrich measure is based
to some extent on the mistrust of its author.
He is believed to be largely Influenced by an
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-27

the race for Solicitor Of the Western Circuit
on these issues and my influence shall con-
tinue to be used in the furtherance and con-
summation of these three principles.
I will appreciate the support of my fellow
citizens Of the circuit and if elected [ will
give the best services of my life to the dis
charge Of the duties of the Office
NJ D. IRWIN.
Lawrenceville, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Voters Of the Northern Judicial Cir
cult:
announce my candidacy for the Office Of
Solicitor General of the Northern Judicial
Circuit, subject to the primary to be held for
that purpose. I assure you that I will appre-
ciate your support.
l. D. MUREGOR.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-12-31
TnouanTsoF cnRlsTMAs pAY

Christmas, the day of all days when thoughts most turn to loved ones, is here again.
 There scarcely is man or wom- an so old, so far removed from childhood's hours and ideals, but whose mind at this time wanders back over life to the days when he hung his stocking by the old chim- ney. Then he sees the loving moth- CT and fond father tiptoing around as they play Santa Claus for their little ones.
 And it must follow that with these fond memories of childhood should come other thoughts. tinged with heartache and pain, of those who are far away even across the river of life and what one does not see at this time where he has been care less. where his everyday hum-drum life has caused him to neglect those who loved him most with even a kind letter or words that heal the
The Mena weekly star., 1908-12-31
hurts and make life brighter.

hurts and make life brighter.
 It is good that such timess of re- lection come to us. They make us better. They bring us nearer to the spirit of Him for whom Christ mas day was chosen and is kept 10 every Christian land.
 These hours of review should stimulate us to try the harder to dc the greatest, most glorious thing that falls to the fortune of man or woman to accomplish make some one more happy because we live -tc so live our brief span of earthly existence that when it is done tho world will be better because we were in and part of it. Such is the goal that is more worth seeking than any other. It is the greatest thing that exists for human life And it will best fit us for the world beyond.
 With these words of reflection, The Star wishes it's readers, it's friends, and all Merry Christmas and Happy, prosperous New Year, with the least cause for regret and the greatest for rejoicing when
 
 Christmas comes again.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-12-31
Rational Breyities.
Davidson.

To the true christian. Ducy IS very large word.
 An interesting city is one dotted with new buildings.
 Even virtue may be abused, so that it becomes a vice
 Never condemn an act till you know all the circumstances prompt ing it
 Harmless pleasures are actual benefits and should be participated in freely.
 The experimenter is usually one duped a crank, but without him, progress drags.
 Every citizen of Mena is either a blessing or curse to the city. Which are you?
 Some people are so afraid they will do something wrong, they fail to do many plain duties. With good supply of optimistic energy the perplexities of life are necessarily of short duration. Any day, any hour may be made the starting point of success. Strike out and do something -do 1t well. There is some good in every citi- zen of the town unless it is one that refuses to support the home instltu- tions.
 An optimistic cheerful disposition is but the result of normal condi- tion of the mind and means success and happiness when persisted in Egotism is as dangerous as slow paralysis or creeping palsy, and if allowed to develop often ends in iesanity and softening of the brain.
 In a sense every human being is on the steps of progress, ascending or decending; and there has never been bottom or top step found one eternal ascent or decent.
 The capabilities and resources of the mind are limitless and vast as the mineral. Take it brother and unlock the stores of knowledge and walk in wisdom's ways. If you fall down, the first and only thing to do is to get up again. No one thinks of remaining sprawled out on the street. But many, when they fall down in business, give up. Get up and try again.
 A live Commercial Club arouseth the people to activity and bringeth to its city enterprises which enlarge the borders and prosperity of the city; but a dead one! Is there a more worthless thing?
The Mena weekly star., 1908-12-31
Exemnting Farm Products.

The Georgia Farmers Union is agitating the enactment of a law to exempt from taxation all growing crops and all crops for short period after harvesting: all farm work ami mals; all animals raised for food purposes.
 Similar laws exist in twenty-two states. but Arkansas is not one of them.
 In Tennessee growing crops and the products of the soil in the hands of the grower are exempt, Ken lucky exempts crops grown in the year. Mississippi exempts farm pro- ducts. stock and implements, and Alabama exempts all crops grown the preceding year.
 In sixteen states there are specific laws exempting growing crops from taxation and thereby encouraging agricultural pursuits.
 The farmers life at the best is not one of luxury. although by an under standing of conditions and natu al laws his condition is being greatly ameliorated, and since the entire country is more or less dependent upon him that which will help the farmer will help everybody.
 The taxation of farm products has a tendency to increase the price to the consumer, and ths srefore an exemption will work to the advan- tage of the wage worker in the city
 The burden of taxation placed upon productive industries is natur- ally restrictive, and the theory of taxation becoming more common is that the burden of government should be borne by the non. pro- ducers who possess great fortunes through the operation of the pres ent-day laws of commerce and ma
The Mena weekly star., 1908-12-31
PROVE ELECTRICITY THE BEST
Superior to All Forms of Heat for
 Priceless Cooker.

The principle of the fireless cooker. in which the cooking having been once started over flame is continued in an insulated cabinet or box. through the action of the heat already ab- sorbed. is more or less familiar to all. but in the yore improved forms cloth and felt insulation are displaced by vulcanized wood, asbestos and other materials of durable sanitary ma. ture, and the utensil adapted to bak ing and roasting In the latter case the heater is stored in steatite radi. ators or slabs. which quickly absorb heat The radiators are heated over flame or by electricity That 1t is possible to use electricity in connec. tion with the fireless cooker with pro portionately greater economy in the use of fuel than in the use of gas. oil or coal, has, it is stated, been prac. tically demonstrated in the fireless cookers ready for the market. The reason why the economy is greater with electricity is that it is possible to utilize practically all the heat gener. ated by the current. The coils are in. troduced in the radiators, and while the temperature is being raised the oven is closed to prevent the loss of heat.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-12-31
Millions Unutilized.

A banker made a statement the other day that the South is sleeping on billions of values" and this is as eminently true of Arkansas as of any state in the section.
 Arkansas is sleeping on billions of unutilized values in minerals and agricultural possibilities, and the time is coming when 1t must be de veloped to keep the state to the fore where it belongs.
 The mountains of North Arkansas are underlaid with wealth of proven extent, but it is only beginning to be commercially developed.
 Ten years ago the prairie lands of Arkansas were unknown to the rice grower, and now that crop is among the most profitable in the State.
 For generations the farmers of Pike county have raised corn on land underlaid with diamonds that prom ise the wealth of Kimberley, all unconscious of the precious store.
 There are mountains of marble and granite. only the surface of which has been touched.
 Arkansas alone can use millions in the exploitation of it's natural wealth let everything be done to encour- ageitf coming. Arkansas Democrat
The Mena weekly star., 1908-12-31
The Railroad Commission.

The next legislature should give the Arkansas railroad commission some power, or pass a law abolish ing it.
 If it is to proceed under the pres ent handicap, it is an expensive luxury that is not giving the state value received.
 And it is not the fault of the com mission.
 Its hands have been tied by re- strictive court decisions that have made nugatory every move.
 It is impossible to take any step that is at variance with the fixed railroad policy that it is not met by injunctions and restraining orders.
 Unless it has the unquestioned power to fix and maintain rates. correct evils in traffic and railway accommodations, and meet the needs of the people, it might as we'll be abolished as a surplusage of govern ment.
 We believe this can be done. and the manner of doing it must be worked out by the legislature. = Arkansas Democrat.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-12-31
REALLY IT WAS PRETTY TOUGH
Most People Will Be Inclined to Agree
 with Apple Grower.

"Will somebody kindly step up and inform me if you can beat that" sug gested Col. W. T. Seller.
 Col. Seller had been telling his ex perience with certain apple p.Herers out near his place op Eddy road
 Ever since apples got ripe this ytar on the colonels place they have been carried away by watchful residents out that way. The colonel himself has been obliged to get along with the wormy apples that others left behind
 A short time ago Seller decided tc clear out a piece of land that included number of apple trees People steal all the apples anyhow" he reflected. T might as well remove the trees and the temptation along with them"
 While he was out cutting down one of the trees. a woman hot foote@ across the lot with a basket on her arm. She evidently was coming to fill the basket. not knowing that any body was around. When shc saw that the tree was being removed she broke right forth and told the colonel a few things about vandalism that was enough 10 set man thinking.
 Pretty tough he says. flor Q man to have his apples stolen all season and then to incur the m will of thc thieves because he isn't going 10 main tain the trees for them any longar."- Cleveland Plain Dealer.