davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-25
Ornultr Susl,1,uft.

Gin profefor Der @eI6idte tommt
Ibenos in elm id6iif6es GtGct6en.
Qerobe oIs ooS IbenogI0tIein ertlinet.
Der profehor permutbet oorin eincn
often Srnu6 uno fragt einen bieberen
Burger nod benz @runpe bes 2dutens.
Dos lam i4 sic gun5 eenou
to9en." Inutet Die Qntport, ,.eS aiebt
Sic oben eben eeEer an @lodens
itronq."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-25
Ras IFS, iuas an Ntr
Alrnfbrnbrull. :.
Don Gmonucl @ctbeG.

Tas iF's, mas al Der M~enibenbrut
Did Ottmals ldbt Oerjo9en,
Sab ie ben Summer lDie bic 2uit
9ersibt in peni9 So9cn.
iluo III Der Sbmera nm ben es neiUt,
Sem Screen nod 10 beiIig
Ser 9o9el iingt, bic Come ibeiut,
0ersefen 1T er eilig.
lno mar Die Grcuoe nod 10 ilb
Gin WoIideu tOmmt 9sjogcn,
llno bonn ertrdumtsu Qaraoies
ST ieoe Spur DeriIo9eu.
Hub Iibr i'd oos, 70 iueik i'd ioum,
gBos ipedt mir tieferu Shausr,
SAB aliO tur3 Der 6reuOe Iroum,
Sbsr 10 tur3 bic Srouer?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-25
Scitr ulaithhuft.

profeNpr: $50, Sic pollen oIio bel
mir Sbr Gromen moden9 Sd emf
Finne mid ia gar ni9t. Sic in meineH
8orIeiun9cn eeiehen gu boten!" -
8onoieat: .Id. unmOslid|. Serr PrOs
fefor eerlped)ieIn mid pobI nit einsm
aneern."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-25
Die Urhin int rtc.

.No iammern Sic nur nidt! sc
9ebt Sbnsn ia au9enbIidIi9 miierabel
genllg, ober Sic bnben ocb cine Grbz
tnnts, Die # fur9tbar reid lit. Des
mub boob nal o1es an sic fonmen!"
- $50 = penn! Mber pilien Sic,
lpenn it4 frubsr iterben iolte. als Die,
oas ii6erlebt i'd niGt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-25
Mnnrrnr 5trrtltrinipnrta.

No.. Meine 9erren! Genn Sic bic
Summe por S6laubeit unb Sdorf=
linn, bic mein Silent Bel 9eeebuns bes
GtnbrudS an rem Sog esle9t. re9t in
GrirG9un9 3ieben. iperben Sic bic
Shat oIs einen triumph men{dliaer
Snteaisena cher betpunbern, a.s pers
urtbeilen miiiIen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-25

@ie0cr ubgcfollcn.-&err:
Limo mcmt Sic mir 5ebnnlal cinen
&orb gebell, id, merbe nod nift ouf
boreu, Sic 81 Iicben!" r. 6r0uleil:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-25

o9to, ieben Sic ~ einen 10 cigeniin
lli9cn Mdnm fom man bod rmm0g.
lid heirnthcnl"
Iu5 ii d. - nSenncn Sic pen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-25

@crrn "a nit Dem bnrtloien De-
iid)t?" oSSo, bos lit cin geipiiicr
In9ilt @ounlonn, Der Grfinoer meb
rerer 9orter5cuuiungamittel."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-25

3lpeibeutig. Ger 1ircftor
zines 3ooloaiihan 8ortenS mar in
llrhaaa~sr -bielt ben leinem Giiiiteu-
ten ejneu 8eribt Der nit Oci @ors
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-25

&oriidtia q. rWton bot sic
geobrieigt, mo Sic boben iid gar
nidt uertbeioigt?" I'D fonnte
nibt, peil id feline aiioere @aiIe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-25

ten idloB: Ser Sdimpnnie fran.
tcln. Gr ideint iid) nad) einem Sans.
ru6en 5ii ieben. Mos iollen mir tblui,
bis Sic 5uriidtcbrcn?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-25

batte ais oieien Stod." rSfber bo
bdtien Sic ia suidJlogen %fonnen."
% nein, oieier Stod lit Elm tbeures
SamtilienerbItiid."
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13
FAILURE NOT A DISGRACE

What an unfortunate thing that the
idea should be dinned into the ear of
youth everywhere that it is a disgrace
to fail-that is, to fail to make money
to accumulate property.
It is not a disgrace to fail, but it
is disgrace not to do ones level best
to succeed, writes Orrison SWEET Mars
den, in Success Magazine. "Not fail
ure, but low aim, is crime"
Multitudes Of poor people today who
are not known. outside Of the little
communities are really great successes
when measured by all that makes true
CT, tnese-their heroic endeavors, the'r
brave battle for years with obstacles
playing losing game with heroism.
Their great patience and wonderful
self. control under the criticism of those
who do not understand them are evi-
dences that they have succeeded. The
greatest evidence in the world that one
has succeeded
On the other hand if man has got
ten a fortune, but has left his manhood
on the way to do it; if he has bartered
lis good name in the process of getting
it lie is still afailure no matter now
:rleh money he may have accumulated.
A clean record is the greatest kind of
success. And how few men who make
huge fortunes manage to save their
good name, to keep their record clean!
The mere possession OF money may
be NO evidence whatever that a man
! has succeeded. If he cannot control
himself; if his aims are low and vulgar;
if he is greedy and grasping and selfish;
if he takes advantage of others; if he
fchs others of opportunity; If ne has
used them as stepping stones upon
| which to climb to his fortune, he is a
failure measured by all that constitutes
| real man-real values that are worth
while.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13
IF THE COLORADO legislators arc

so sure of their ground on the forest
reserve question and so filled with con
vincing or@,ory ON the subject why
hould they fear to eXpend a little of
said oratory for Mr.. Pinchot's benefit
and to the end that he might the better
undcu. and the Terrible conditions
existing in Colorado? The fact is thar
If Mr.. Pinchot were to ask the average
Colorado legislator to state his objec.
tion to the forestry systcm he would
make II sorry mess of it. The solons
know this full well and they would rath
er ease themselves through meaningless
less and silly memorials which admit
of no answer until after the legisla
here has adjourned Go it, boys.
You'll get rope enough before the ses-
sion ends.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13
less of future consequences;

less of future consequences;
From the large corporations that are
especially cncerned in the monopoliza-
ton of coal lands and water power;
From democratic politicians who have
taken up what appears to be popular
and profitable cause in order to secure
partisan and personal advantage;
From well meaning and honest demo
Gratis that hold to the narrow theory
of states rights and that are opposed
to every increase of power of the fed
eral government;
And in addition to all these causes
of agitation and opposition, there un-
dubtedly is certain amount of cause
for just complaint, resulting from mis-
takes in forestry administration, or OF
blunders of forest employees, or from
arbitrary acts and tactless methods
CT secret service agents and others in
government employ.
Such things, we have every reason to
believe, the higher government author
tiles desire to correct, and If the peo-
Pile of the west who have reasonable
ground of complaint would direct their
effort toward securing the justice that
the federal government is anxious to
give they would fa:e far better than
they will fare by joining the democratic
corporation cry of senseless opposition
20 the conservation policy.
But so long as our own people permit
Corporation attorneys and democratic
politicians to appear as their spokes-
men and representatives in this dis
! custom it is not surpris,1 G that eastern
observers should mistake the temper
and the opinions of our people. "-Pu'
eblo Chieftain.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13
vEro1Na THE CENSUS BILL

President Roosevelt did exactly the
right thing in vetoing the census bill
because of provisions doing away with
the necessity of examinations under the
civil service law for appointments in
connection with the next census.
The bill as it passed congress, author
lied senators and representatives to
designate the persons to be appointed.
These appointees would be subjected to
nothing but simple examination, and
of course they would be chosen as an
act of favor.
In other words the bill revived the old
spoils system in connection with pro
posed work from which anything like
political influence should be excluded
with the utmost care. The president
pointed out what congress should have
recognized, that the taking of census
is especially kind of work which calls
for strict performance of duty, free
from all influences other than those
requiring the closest attention to the
truthfulness of the reports. 1t is a
work in which the whole people rae
interested and which should never be
governed by considerations of partisan
policy. H. is work as non-partisan as
building a bridge or doing anything
else which demands accuracy and strict
honesty.
A census is worthless if its truthful
ness cannot be depended upon, whicn
every man of sense must recognize at a
glance. To make appointments in the
census a matter of reward for political
service would be an offense against
the interests of all the people and put
in question the value of whatever was
done.
| Not only did the president do right in
vetoing the bill in question, but it will
be a serious reproach to congress if it
does not promptly amend it according
to the suggestions contained in his veto
message.-Denver Republican.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13

as the wind. He knew that certain
legislation he had promised was already
on the statute books Of the state. He
knew as well as others Of his class that
be was fooltng the voters into coming
his way.
Regarding his promise to place stat
ute against the commission men. He
knew the law existed, or If he did not,
/. was his duty as former law-maRer
to post himself on actual conditions be-
fore making an empty pledge to the
farmers.
What has Napier done in the present
legislatureY Nothing but placed be-
fore that body two memorials and both
regarding the forest reserves. Barney
evidently thinks that is the card to
play in his effort to get the governor IS
chair in couple Of years, but Barney
is mistaken. His memorials will come
back to him in such way that he will
be sorry he ever spoke. His last me-
mortal regarding the distribution of
money received from forest reserves
proves to all calm thinking people that
Barney Is dead.ready to spend that
money, even If it is "illegally taken
from the people," as he claimed during
his slat campaign. Democrats howled
loud and long against the collecting of
fees, etc., but it is the democrats who
are foremost in a demand regarding
how that money shall be spent. And
the amning part Of the affair is that
Barney Is working against the ranchers
of this county. And they are getting
wise to the fact.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13
WESTERN sENT1MENT
Is usREPREsENTED

In recent house debate on the agri
cultural appropriations bill, after sew
eral western congressman had bitterly
STACKED Mr.. Pinchot and the forestry
service, Mr.. Mann of Illinois said that
for many years it had $50 become the
custom to loot the public domain that
when the government endeavors to come
into it's own, i. looks like a robber to
the people of the west" Applause
and ordinations of "hear, hear" fol-
| lowed this utterance.
Doubtless the preceding remarks of
such congressman as Cook of Colorado,
Smith of California and Mondell of
Wyoming, gave sufficient ground for
this statement. But Mr.. Mann was in
error in supposing that such persons
are truly representative of the people of
the western states.
The fact of the matter is that large
ma jority of the people of Colorado ap-
prove tho general policy of the con
servation Of natural resurccs, and they
also approve the general purposes of
the forest administration of which Mr..
Pinchot is the head.
But the difficulty is that the masses
Of the people are not greatly concerned
in the master, while the opponents of
the government policy are extremely
active and they are greatly concerned to
make q big showing of opposition to
the government policy.
Opposition to the government policy
comes from several different classes of
persons:
From those who have been prosecuted
as timber, coal and land thieves, or who
fear such prosecution;
From those that are interested, self
ishly, in pursuing a policy of spoliation
Of national resources, and whose only
tAsusht y Of Immediate profit, regard
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13
THE GREAT TESTOF
LINCoLN'S LEADERSHIP

The great test of Lincoln 5 leadership
came in his dealing with the funda
mental question of slavery as related
to the compact states the perpetuity
of the union, the very existence of the
union. The important part of his po-
itical career before the war had to do
with this complex question. This
double problem made the war itself, and
was dominant throughout its course.
AS he called it, the perplexing com
pound, union and slavery" had become
indeed question g not of two sides
merely, but of at least four sides" even
among those who were for the union,
saying nothing of those who were
against it.
"There were,'' he said, "those who
were for the union with, but not with
out slavery-those for it with or with
out but who preferred it with, and of
those for it with or without but whJ
preferred it without" Here was the
maze through which he must needs find
his way; these We're the conditions from
the nation with the profound conviction
that whether slavery was or was not
Immediately extinguished its death
warrant was already signed.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13
POWER Fol GOOD

That the late Bishop Edward Jen-
nines Knight, bishop of western Colo
RADIO, was a power in this world for
good is becoming more and more evil
dent to the people Of the west as they
learn Of his acts before coming to this
state.
It was he who placed before the New
Jersey Legislature the bill known as
"The Bishops Bill" 1t was he who
spent hours Of tireless labor working
for the passage Of this bill, which play
ed dire havoc with various forms Of
gambling. Derided as he was by that
element of the human race which will
stake its last cent on the turn Of a card
or the winning of horse, he proved
his manhood by defying his opponents,
ignoring the taunting gibes hurled at
him and sticking to the line of truth
and justice.
Such footprints in the CRIME Of vice
can never be blotted out, but must be
lasting monument 10 the man who has
the moral courage TO fight for the right
in the face Of all obstacles. "The
Bishop y Bill is monument to the lats
Bishop knight that will rise up higher
and higher a. the generations Of school
children leave their schools to take up
their burdens Of life
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13
WHILE THE FARMER rel

the great amount of snowfall, congratu-
lating himself that it will mean much
to him for the guaranty of next sum
soon, but should make some provision
for storing and holding this extra
moisture. 1t seems enough that the AL
mighty should supply this life-giving
precipitation. Surely He should not be
expected to hold and guard it to suit
the needs of whims of indoent man.
Get busy, Mr.. Farmer, in the construc-
tion of reservoirs, for by this means
only can you overcome the handicap of
present poor water supply.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13

THE POST is pleased to know that
the people in the Antlers Silt territory
are determined to perfect their water
fights so that there may hereafter be no
question concerning the water supply of
that superb fruit growing section. With
perfect Difference to every other section
we think it hut the truth to say that
the Anters section with an adequate
water supply will produce more dollars
and cents per acre than almost any 9TH
cr section in Garfield county. Another
desirable feature about it and one of
great Importance, is the ease with
which that splendid mesa loan can be
cultivated Altogether it is most de-
sirablc section and we shall hope that
the former handicap may not longer
prevail but that instead of the sage
brush and cactus which has heretofore
covered the most of that excellent land
we shall soon behold a profusion of
blosoming fruit trees which shall make
their owners wealthy.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13
THE DEMOCRATS now have e,

thing in their own hands so far as Col
orado affairs are concerned, and we
have only to see what they will do
about it. How shall they render an ac-
count of their stewardship? With the
states rights doctrine as exemplified in
Hughes speech Of acceptance and Nap
freak bills already introduced they are
not doing anything to be proud of by
way of a start. But let IS watch them
to the finish.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13
IT Is HIGH TIME that our fruit

growers should investigate the matter
of smudge pots, procure a sufficient
supply of the same and the fuel neces-
sary, to guard again't the frosts from
which we are by no means immune.
Remember now is the time to attend
to :his matter. 1t will be too late the
next day after a big frost has wrought
its destructive mischief. Buy your
smudge pots and fuel now, Mr. Fruit
grower, and be prepared for the worst
Don t procrastinate. 1t doesn't pay.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13
IT IS TO LAUGH

The democrats of the lower house, by
a vote of "A to IL, refused to face For
ester Pinehot. Gee, but they are a
brave bunch. One would think by hear
ing them talk that all they want IS
one chance to meet Mr.. Pinchot, but
the democrats were always brave-in
the time of peace and when in the
presence of themselves
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13

NO ONE CAN accuse the democrats
of breaking their pledges. They prom
'sei 80 elect the corporation s man to
thc United States senate, and did so.
Give them some credit for faithfulness.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13
HEARD IN COURTS

1--WE are trying 10 keep whiskey out
of the camps. The men are not as
good when drinking and there is al
lwys trouble as such times. Gray in
Whites court.
$50 many bad characters are coming
INTO Glenwood from Grand Junction and
other towns that we have to do some-
thing to protect cur taxpayers. Jus
ice White.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13
AS A pREp1croR tbe AvoIaneb

at the head of the class. In an issue
this week Henry predicted the actions
of the National Live Stock association,
OF course, the association met several
weeks ago, but the Avalanche's s anti
forest policies received such a jolt that
Henry took Il coed long snooze ana
Just woke up.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13
WITH THE SNOW re,

depth all over this western slope section
the outlook is most encouraging for the
coming year. Hoorah for the farmer.
We shall all rejoice while he wakes fat
and prospers.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13
IT Is TO BE honed that the

1T is TO BE hoped that the same
advantages which appealed to Bishop
knight in selecting Glenwood Springs
as his home may induce his successor
to establish his residence here. Glen
wood always deemed it an honor to
count as one of her citizens the good
Bishop Knight. We shall hope to be
similarly honored by Bishop Brewster.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13
10 xArm s1Nous7

In answer to the above We arc forced
TO ray NO. He 10 not sincere and whan
he galavanted around his senatorial dis
trict in the fall Of last year and prom;
ised and pledged for the votes Of the
ranehers, Of the three counties, Barney
Napier knSw thAs these pce@isss were
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13

GRAND JUNCTION has a few boosters
who are advocating the paving of their
'treets. It's a good move and one that
should meet with the support of all
taxpayers
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13
THE SENATE SAID-"I

THE SENATE SAID-''Lets bring
Mr.. Pinehot out here and give him n
chance to eXplain.' But the house said
"Nix. He might convert even the
elect. Can't afford to take chances.
Have Barney send another memorial. "
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13

AS A LONG distance scrapper, Bar
ney Napier has all the pugs skinned Il
mile. He can out-talk Pinchot if he
remains in Speer's shadow and Pinchot
remains in Wa hington.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13
IN THEIR POCKETS?

cit begins to look now as if all the
democratic pledges will be kept. ''-Av-
nlanchc.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13
THE DEMOCRATS

make Lubers speaker of the house now
feel as did somc Of the fellows who
voted to seat the speer delegates here
last June.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-01-21
now MICH RAILROADMONEY GOES
RAILROAD LABOR!

Tho railroads pay S1l out OF
orarv 500 they earn to their en-
e s1oyes' Last year the railroads
PISS earnings were 50, 585, 91S, 900.
ES;orres of this magnitude can be
hotter comprehended by COMPARE
son' and it may be stated that a
nnmber of employees on the pay
Ills Of American railroads in 1907
vas vas only about $4,000 less than
.ba standing armies of the United
States. Great Britain, Germany,
France and Japan combined. Their
CROSS earnings were three times
sbe total revenue of the United
( States government, twenty-nine
INES the total gold production
{ the United States, and six
mes the gold production Of the
world.
the published result of investiga-
tions made by w. G. Brown, Sc
Nor VlC6"pI66iu0uV " oAO 4NO"
York Central railroad.
Mr.. Brown says $71 out of every
800 earned by the railroads in
fQ07 was almost immediately re-
disbursed in payment for labro
or equipment and material, of
which labor forms by far the
largest component part. He says
that the railroads receive more
and keep less than almost any
other department of business &C.
tivity in this country.
Out of every 500 earned by the
railroads, only SO goes to the own
ers, the shareholders, representing
less than 4 per cent. on the face
value of the securities.
In mileage, Che railroads of the
United States approximate 225, 900
miles. They employed in 1907 in
the neighborhood of 1,675,O00
men, and their gross earnings
amounted TO 50, 585, $4,000, or
more than 100000 for each of
the 3e5 days of the year.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-01-21
DHNIELL BROS
Marietta, Georgia.

In the District Court of the United States
for the Northern District of Georgia,
in Bankruptcy.
In the matter of
JOHN Fl. CLAY, In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors
of the above named bankrupt, of Mari
eta, in the county of Cobb, said North
ern District of Georgia, that meeting
of the creditors will be held in said case
at Marietta, Ga, in the Justice Court
Room in the Court House, on the Doth
day of JAM, 1909, at 9 O'Clock a. M, at
which time and place claims may be
proven, the bankrupt examined, trus-
tee elected, and all other and further
business transacted properly coming be-
fore said meeting.
GEORGE d. ANDERSON,
Referee in Bankruptcy
Marietta, Ga, Jan. 18th, 1909.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-01-21

1t is as bad to lose heaven by
neglect as it is to do it wilfully.
It is said that Jacksonville is
shipping out $4,000 worth of
booze every day
Just as soon as those experts get
rid Of the plague of rats in San
Francisco they might we'll turn
their attention to this plague of
rats in the hair.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-01-21

Alpharetta has a new bank, and
George Rucker is president of it,
George has grown rich in the newspaper
business, and has to find an outlet foe
his surplus money.
Call at Chuck Anderson's livery stable
and get your buggy and wagon harness
cheap.