davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-12

9urG ben Infouf Der friiberen
@obnItGtte &arl S6ura IN @ater.
topn, 8is., Die in cine offentlide
Borfaulage bertuaubelt tperoen ioIl,
bat iiG Ser @otertotpn Some Coming
Club elm Geroienit In, Dos 9eutid-
gmerifanertbum in @isconiin ertpor.
BEN. 9as @rrtn6itiif mar 5ulett
@iaentbun, elmer Snterurban6ahn, Die
es gum GeIbItfoitenpreis bon $1,000
beraob inter Der gebingung. bob ihr
elm ifmaler Streifen oes @runoitiifs
fir i6r @leiie iiberlaiien bleibe. Die
S6urs'ihe SeimItdtte miro nntcr
einem aoitenmftparb bon $35. 900 IN
einen 4arf iimgetpanoelt tperben, IN
tpeIdern nie giiite bes Inn unIer 2onb
perbienteu Mannes oufgeiteilt iperben
miro. Gie fir Die GnIaee beg 8arfs
notbigcr @elbmttteI iolIen nuf benz
@eoe ei,ler &oIIefte ~aufgebraft uer.
ben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-12

germ fiebt, menn benz nnliebiamen
@onfurrenten 9eutI9Ianb uno ieinem
1erbiinoeten Seiterreih alf bonoel3-
politiidem @ebiet gbitane1i bereitet
iDerben.
Gin Sdpeiser ,soIitifer fGllt I'M
r2userner @aterlanb" folaenoes nr.
tbeil iiber England, 6os mir burGans
autreffeno finben:
.9ie ergIiide Diplomatic 1T Die
eeididteIte Der @eIt, iie finbet lid
iiberaH Sureft, erIeioet ME Wiber.
foIge unO brebt iid nod Dem @inbe.
Seute fcrbert Tie cinen driitIihen @e.
neralgouperneur fir Mn5ebonien,
ftiist unb iteift 9uIgarien segen orc
$iirfei; morgen bilft lie ben Siirten
gegen Die @ulearen nno ldbt Die DRIFT
Ii6en W~a,coonier inter tiirfiihem
Sod fir inrner unb etpie. Ger Ser.
Sidt gnQImos aitf Gegppten, oas es
obne 8%uitimmlrng Der @robm6dte be.
fett b6It, itcbt nod INNER aus; trot'
benz iparen Die englii6en SipIomaten
om In,teitcn i'm 3roteit geoen baS
8orgebenS eftcrreids in 9osnien, bas
iid tperi0itens auf perbriefte Sbeil.
rette sriinbete unh GegenIeiitungerl
maf)te.
so lit Der gngldnoer. gr bat Dor
eiuem So6rsebnt getpittert, oab aus
sSapan ettpos peroe un6 idlob oas
fleine Sing 5GrtIid in feline Irme.
Seute lit es eroB unb itarf unb b1lt
aus alter 9iebe on gnglmb felt. Grd)
Die neiie Siirfei i6eint ii6 5ur @rob.
modt gu ertnideln, b~iinbnisfabig 5i
tper6er. g6on nabt ii9 linn Der
Sreuno - Sobn Bull! Gin 5drtlid
i~orgenoer Sreuno, Der iid I'M Die @r.
filling Der iunetiirfiiden @iini6e
eifrieer beniibt, ais LII, bic ieiner Ell
gener ltntertbanen in Snbienl 9ie
engIii6e Diplomatic foroert &onititi.
tion unb 8olfsberri6aft uno periog!
&onItitution uu6 @olfsberrihaft
@abgebcnb fir Die Gntideibune I'll
Mir, OBJ Die 3inien bes 4nlagefapitals
geii6crt iinb."
go iifs; elm &r6meroolf bur6 uni
6ur9, benz nift bieI baran liegt, tpenr
aif elm 8eltfrieg 5uitanoe fGme
tpern rtur Sobn Bull lid idon bt'
$1n6e an Dem bon ibm geidiirter
Seuerfen pdrmen fam.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-12
WALL,
eOAK WOOD >
.oeaenaber Der HlabIe
hermann, 3: no.

LNktTIIUIINI - ~tVs
Gies 1T Der ~eIesanteIte Saloon In Ger
mann unb Tinoet man bort audi bic beTten
tSetpGnfe unb Gigdrren.
Seionbers quite DbtStDs. aaetni9er
9loeut IN Sermann fir ben beriibmteH unb
edjtea Bourbon unb EDe mbiStp ben Ser.
mann Difiuine 60. poeis berielbe pie in
er GSftiIerp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-12

oenn fpieSer uno pieoer, pas $ooo
NIT eridiitternber Sragif ieinen 3eit.
5enoiien eeidiIOert in Dem ~9ieo bonn
Semoe":
8 M1nner, oenen 8ott,
@eib. Mlitter, Sdpeiteru geaeben:
bid. 2innen ITS, mas ibr peri6Ieibt,
Rein, parmes Menidenle6en!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-12

A few doses OF this remedy Va In
cur m ortinary ss.Hrx Of
NmrThua.
N can always be dsppnea!. oron
sVeh In the more severe r.tasks Of
cramp collie and cholera naoTEus.
1t is equally suoocasful Tor summer
diarrhoa and cholera infsRsuia ,s
children, and is the near OF saysrR
the lives Of many children each year
When reduced with water and
sweetened II In pleasant 70 take.
Every man Of q family should kesP
this remedy In HIS home. Buy II nov
PRicB. ESQ. LARGE SizE, SIC
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-07

Before going on board the Admiral
Mr.. Roosevelt thanked the head of the
Neapolitan police, Chevalier Gala.
bresi, for the excellent protection af
forded him during his stay on shore
Mr.. Roosevelt was accompanied ev
erywhere by the chief
During an audience with the mayor
of Naples this official conveyed to Mr.
Roosevelt special vote of the munic-
ipal council, thanking the former pres
ident and the American people for the
succor sent from the United States tc
the earthquake sufferers Mr.. Roose.
velt expressed his appreciation OF
this communication He said there
should be no question of gratitude.
The earthquake gave the American
people an opportunity to show their
sympathy in this unparalleled disaster
which had made Italy at once the
creditor of the whole world
Mr.. Roosevelt will leave the Ad.
miral for a short visit to the ruins of
Messina. He found on board the
steamer Signor Trincheri, the prefect
of Messina, who, by order of Premier
Giolitti, came up to Naples to accom-
pany Mr. Roosevelt on his inspection
of the city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-07

tion again became clouded by the of
fering of q substitute amendment by
Mr. Clark, who desired to speak to it,
but the chair ruled that Mr.. Fordney
ney said he introduced his amendment
with great regret, as the provision it
sought to strike out was meritorious
one. Il am offering the amendment,
he declared land will vote for it, but
it causes me to sweat blood in doing
So"
Mr.. Tawney of Minnesota jumped
up with a substitute. Mr. Clark, who
also claimed the floor, was recog-
nized
Clark Wants Free Lumber.
The Clark substitute, which was
then read. provided for amending sew
eral sections by placing lumber on the
free list.
Mr.. Tawney contended that two
paragraphs could not be covered in
one amendment and offered an entire
substitute for the lumber schedule,
modifying but retaining the duty
The chair ruled that the Fordney
amendment had precedence.
Against the protests of Mr.. Tawney
the chair recognized Mr. De Almond
of Missouri for an amendment as a
substitute to the countervailing pro-
vision providing fer the free admis-
sion of lumber from all parts of the
Western hemisphere. The De Almond
amendment was lost, 131 to 17S, thirty
Democrats voting with the Republic
ans.
The Fordney amendment was over
whelmingly adopted by viva voce
vote. Mr.. Tawney at once reoffered
his amendment, which, he said, would
take the duty off all lumber included
in paragraph 1877 of the bill, except
finished lumber, the duty on which
would be materially reduced He
would later, he said, offer an amend
ment placing rough lumber on the
| free list.
The Tawney amendment was lost
on division. Isl to 173, party align
ments being badly broken. A vote by
tellers on his demand also resulted in
being lost. 10 to 1T6.
A motion by Mr.. Clark of Missouri
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-07
FRENCH OPINION
OF ROOSEVELT
Press Displays Great Inter-
est in EX=PreSident.
VIEW OF CORRESPONDENTS

Newspaper Men Sent to Na2lt5 s.
Noted American Talked Mostly
About Himself and Manifested a Dis
position to "Preach"-QuGte Him as
Saying He Was Elected President
as a Representative of Honesty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-07

as violator of the Sherman act,
"your children and mine will be mere
employees of corporations and all fur
ther initiative of enterprise will
cease"
Further in his address Mr.. Kellogg
said impressively: "The defense prob
ably will declare that it cannot be
checked because of existing condi-
tions and its prominence in the econ
omies of the country, but history has
shown that when unchecked by court
or legislation monopolies have been
stopped by revolution"
The federal lawyer made an extend
cd argument on his understanding OF
monopolies as defined by the Sherman
act and again and again reiterated his
cardinal point that in it's very concep-
tion the Standard had been rocked in
cradle of conspiracy and grew up a
lusty infant of monopoly and restraint
~ trad.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-07
FREE LUMBER
VOTED DOWN
House Defeats Efforts to
Amend Tariff Bill.
CLOSE ON One PROPOSAL

Tawney Amendment to Admit Free OF
Duty All but Finished Lumber Lost
by Vote of 17o to 176-Fordney
Amendment Striking Out the Pro-
vision for a countervaiIing Duty
Adopted.
Washington, April THE house
overwhelmingly adopted the Fordney
amendment to the Payne tariff bill
striking out the provision for coun'
tervailing duty on lumber.
This amendment was pending when
consideration of the bill was resumed
A parliamentary snarl at once was
encountered as to whether or not
other amendments would be permitted
under the rule adopted. The point
was raised by Mr. Clark of Missouri
the minority leader. A number OF
members were Immediately on their
feet endeavoring to put their construc.
tion upon the rule and to allay the i'm
pending excitement the chair had the
rule read for information. Messrs
Fitzgerald of New York and Dalzell OF
Pennsylvania, both on the committee
on rules, contended that individual
amendments under the rule could be
offered.
The chair ruled that other amend
ments could be offered, but that the
committee amendment offered by MIR
Fordney had precedence. The situa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-07
Nurse Ends Her Life.

Albany, N. Y, April 7.-Disappoint-
woman about twenty-eight years old
was found dead in her room in the
Ten Eyck hotel. Death was due to an
overdose morphine and strychnine
taken hypo' ermically. Miss Shaw was
nurse from New York city and In
one of several letters left by her men
toned the breaking of her engagement
with DR.. G. Scott Towne. health officer
of Saratoga
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-07
Limits Jurisdiction of Courts.

Washington, April 5.-The supreme
court of the United States shall alone
have the right to determine the valid
ity or constitutionality of acts of con-
gress If the bin introduced by Repre-
sentative De Almond of Missouri be-
comes law Concerning the acts of
the state legislatures the supreme or
ether highest court of tbs state shall
bava similar right
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-07

Paris. April THE French press is
displaying great interest and curios
ity in Theodore Roosevelt. when the
Caesar of modern democracy goes
hunting Europe, Asia, Africa and
America climb to their windows and
watch the caravan of publicity pass"
is the way one Of the papers describes
Mr.. Roosevelt's journey TO East AT
rica
A majority of the French CORE.
spondents sent 10 Naples to chronicle
their impressions of Mr.. Roosevelt say
/ that the former president of the Unit.
ed States is absorbed in himself. They
describe his cabin as filled with his
books and Uttered with photograph
of himself and the members of his
family. They say that the only OBJ.
ject not relating to Mr.. Roosevelt him
self in his cabin was photograph of
Emperor William, bearing the impe.
rial signature in green ink.
principally about himself and his
work, the correspondents say, and he
manifested a disposition to preach" /"
| In his conversation he touched upon
his Knickerbocker ancestry and his
1, experiences as a ranchman In the Far
| West. Turning to politics he said he
| had been elected TO the presidency as
| representative of honesty against
| the power of gold.
Oil Kings and Steel Emperors.
81 have always maintained that
probity in private life is Indispensable
| TO public life" Mr.. Roosevelt is quot.
/ ed as saying. Il have fought the oil
kings and the steel emperors; they
| tried to break my back, but my back
is still intact
| Mr. Roosevelt is further quoted as
having said that the president of the
| United States was more powerful than
| any constitutional monarch of Europe
| He pointed out, the French CORE.
| spondents aver, that he possessed the
| power of veto; that he appointed the
| entire diplomatic corps and the high
| governmental functionaries and that
| he was a maker of treaties with onl,
| the consent of those which he charac
| terized as the national regulator
| He said that for the two terms while
| president he spent his time in fighting
| the trusts and that he rejoiced that he
| had left behind an America where the
! only king will be the state. THE
| machinery of state will now roll or
| without me-" Mr.. Roosevelt is quoted
as saying, but with the impetus
| have given Mr.. Taft, my good success
| sor, will build the Panama canal, con
tinue to increase the army and navy
and check the trusts if they again be
| come too obstreperous."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-07
DAYLIGHT SALOONS ONLY
Nebraska's Governor Signs Bill al
Passed by LEGISLATURE.

Lincoln, Neb.. April 7.-Governor
Shallenberger has signed the daylight
saloon bill. The measure forbids tn
sale of liquor except between Z a. m.
and p. m. The bill goes into effect
July &. Omaha business men bitterly
opposed the measure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-07
SAILS ON AFRICAN STEAMER
Roosevelt Begins Second Stage of His
Journey.

Naples, April AFTER spending
nearly twenty-four hours here, where
he was given an enthusiastic welcome
by the people of the city, Theodore
Roosevelt began the second stage OF
his journey to the East African protec
torate and Uganda on board the steam
er Admiral He is due at Mombass
Anril 2l
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-07
KELLOGG DELIVERS
IMPRESSIVE APPEAL
MOnOpOIies Must Be Checked OF
Revolution May Result

st. Louis, April IF these monop-
olies are permitted to exist un.
checked" declared Special United
States Attorney General Frank B. Kel-
logg, addressing the federal court in
the course of his argument to have
the Standard Oil company dissolved
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-07

to stl,Nu uut - ~ oi
the lumber schcGu.a IL ,A defeat.
ed, 11S to l57.
Further amendments by Mr. Taw.
ney adding to the free list the lumber
described in paragraph 1876 were like
wise lost.
An amendment by Mr. Scott (Kan.
fixing duty of 10 per cent ad valorem
on raw hides was, on division in the
house, lost, LOG to 1865.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-22
SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON
TRANSLATED BY MAUD MARIE
tBeing the Confessions of the Seven Hundredth w

Verify shall unto thee crying ''Why doth 8 do things7
 ''Yea, why doth she o a backward?
 Why doth she lick all envelope 1t to 
 nothing script?
 hold skirts 45 indignant ganceth thereat?
 Why doth make unto herand in if
 Why doth look like the Father of Les-when she yearneth most be admired?
 depseth? Why doth she worldly and bold when old httensh she is old? Y  Therefore kiss him patiently with him. inquire sweety which neither thing of beau a support?
 always would  ''why he  ''why downjust prove gentleman
 'why upon his
 a try make over prude?
 avoid desireth? who doth him her who would joyously become his white slave? old? walk calmly into 
 
 Sphinx may thee there a
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-22

her husband, in 1.-two rooms and bath, '' may feel that she has sufficient work in the world to do, that she is living a higher life than her ancestors, without menial work, and that If she is no long CT a helpmeet she is "companion for her husband. Women living on these higher planes suffer great danger of a fall. No one was intended to live with out work. There was plenty of 1t for the woman at home, the most delight full kind of work, when she had home and something to do in 1t. Luxury, idieness and degeneracy go together.
 The American woman, like the Amer ican man, has sound, good sense and principle. If she is discovering that she has lost something from her life, is she not to be commended7 And what is she going to do to replace it? What arc we going to do with the Two pau out of g job?'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-22
Morning Smiles

The early bird obtains the worm,
 But he has to share the dish With the finny tribe when anglers dix
 Some bait for early fish.
 A mans devotion to his lawn in April is equaled only by his neglect of 1t in August.
 An editor was assassinated while on his way to the office the other day. No, this was not in Tennessee, but in Tr. key.
 zelaya of Nicaragua, IS reported as expressing Americans. Fine way to get fat, expressing Americans. Castro please write.
 He-I suppose if I kissed you you wouldn't ever speak to me again?
 she-Why do you always look on the dark side of things7
 Fond Mother--One of Sammie's eyes seems stronger than the other, doctor. How do you account for that?
 Doctor-Er-er-
 Sammie-I know, nav, that's the eye I use all summer peeking in through the knot holes at the ball games.
 
 A word from Josh Wise: "A bunch of women in thoss tube gowns reminds me of pack of straight cut cigar cites"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-22
REcAsTING JuDeE-MADE LAW
Fellow-Servant Doctrine Repudiated by
 Several States

From the Philadelphia Press.
 New Jersey follows New York, Penn. sylvania, and Deleware in the enact ment of statute covering the liability of employees for injuries to their ser. wants. England years ago overturned the peculiar judge-made law which had prevailed for sixty years, whereby 8 servant inaimed for life, or his family in case he were killed, could not recover any compensation from the employer If the injury were caused by the negligent act of fellow workman engaged in common employment. American legislatures have been slow to follow the English parliament in this highly salutary reform of the substantive law. Present indications are that before long the fellow servant doctrine'' will be entirely eliminated in the United States.
 This principal was first declared as the law in 1887. Lord Abinger, com. mon law judge of great learning and ability, was it's author. Cautious appli. cation was made of it in the succeed. ing five years. Then Chief Justice Shaw of the Supreme court of Massachusetts adopted the same line of reasoning as Lord Abinger, and expounded the doc urine with greater logical force than ever before. The sequel was the firm establishment of the "fellow-servant dactrine" in English and American jur- isprudence. Shaw's decision had such weight in the House of Lords that ths doctrine of common employment was forced upon the reluctant common law courts of Scotland.
 Several American states other than those already named have repudiated the doctrine by statute. Georgia, Mon tana and Colorado. Kentucky and Con. necticut are among those which have joined with Massachusetts in repudiat- ing the doctrine of common employ ment' and n1inimized the defense of contributory negligence.
 This doctrine, in the seventy years of its existence, has entailed terrible hard ships to thousands of poor families in England and America. It arose from & judicial blunder in considering the prob- lem in it's narrow legal aspects without regard to the economic and ethical prin- cipie involved. In effect, it was de- clared that workman, by his contract Of service, assumes all risk of the em- ployment, including the risks that may come through the act or neglect of his fellow-serv21ts. Thousands of cases have been decided in the coure of which the doctrine has been entended i'll a manner to entail greater immunity for employers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-22
COOPERATIVE LIVING
Productive Industry Reducing the Bur
 den of Housekeeping.

"The Woman s Invasion'' in Every body's.
 Each passing decade sees a larger and larger share of the life of the child transferred from individual to cooper ative inuuences; in other words, trans ferred from within the home to outside the home. We have already observed that the same law of development ex- ists in respect to certain other clements of home life. We have seen how pro- ductive industry, once located largely in the homs, has almost entirely departed from it. We have observed how the arts of housekeeping have begun to die in the home and to be revived in do- mestic science courses outsfde.
 Simultaneously, naturally, there has arisen a great demand on the part of housewives for food already cooked. This applies not only to cereals and breads and canned vegetables and canned fruits, but to meats and fish.
 In one of the Chicago department stores, last year, the manager of the
  grocery department sold more than S2o0,000 worth of chicken croquettes, salami sausage, cerlevat sausage, south ern hash, mutton stew, veal chops, fried perch, fried frogs legs, combination salad, boiled ham, beef tongue, fried oysters, baked white fish, bologna saul sage, deviled crabs, and 50 on, already to eat.
 Of course, even $2O0, ,000 is a small amount compared with what city like Chicago spends year in food, but it shows in which direction the tendency is setting. There is probably ten times as much cooked food sold in Chicago today as there was ten years ago.
 All these changes tend to contract the scope of the home, but it does not fol- low that they tend to destroy its vital principle.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-22
THROWING THE BABY OUT. OF
 THE WINDOW

In Cincinnati, the other day, a mother threw her baby out of an upper win dow. She meant no harm to it. In fact she acted as mechanically as any other machine. The gasoline stove ex- ploded, and in the fright, she rushed to the window with the babe and hurled it out, to alight on the stones, the pave ment, on a passing pedestrian, or any thing else. At last accounts the child was living, though injured
 Was the woman to blame? No! She would have given her life for the baby she threw out of the window. What is the reason, then, of such an unaccount- able act7
 We'll, the reason is in the facts back of the phrase "any other machine, '' above. The woman was & machine set in motion by the instinct of self f-preser. vation, but still more by the equally deep instinct of devotion to offspring. Woman has so loved her child that na- ture has set up in the back of her head, her neck and spine, little brain that acts mora quickly than the reasoning brain for the saving of the little tots from harm. It is the same brain that makes you shut your eyes at an ex- plosion before the brain knows about 1t, or causes you to balance yourself against fall before the thinking brain has heard the news of danger. It makes the partridge hutter, as if wounded, away from her nest and sends the chicks to their mothers wings when she gives the call that means, "A hawk! A hawk"
 Most of the time these impulses-re- fexes, the scientists call them-act cor rectly. We should die a dozen times day, if that were possible, if not preserved by them. They regulate the beating of our heart, the digestion of our food, the breathing that keeps the blood pure-but sometimes they go wrong. They went wrong with the wo- man who threw her baby out of the window.
 Sometimes these instincts overcome reason and affection; and sometimss one instinct beats down one less werful. Browning tells of woman in sleigh who was chased by wolves. They were the gaunt, hungry Russian wolve, that kill people and she was in one of those low Russian sleighs into which tlie rav- enous iends were ready to leap and de- your her.
 Her baby was in her arms. Somehow it slipped out, was seized upon by tho