davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19
Nm f~Onl1enoen Snnntn9 Der.

onitoltct Der nArbcitcr. Mdmncrtor"
icin iGhrlid)rS AuitcrnrDl tcn. Gin
ibpQiid gclc9encr Ylnb, Sttcr'9
Turnl, at Der Gtfc Don @oi6in1ton.
Moab mo 6. Strobe, lit SIR abDoI.
tlung Der @cronitoltlnlg gepGhlt nor
Den. Oh HeacnL Sfncc oocr Sonnc1ls
idlein. Ser e(uiternrcoit iinoct itntt.
Sd)or lett @odIcn bat Oos Arrul9e.
nlcnts = Gonlitc &orbcreitnngcn &C.
troiielL illu sic Tcroultaltnng 5l cis
ncr v ol9rcitcn ST. geitallen. Mon
errcid)t STEERS Snrm an beltcn nit
hcn Gciumbiu. sNSuagon, III
hcm man bis sum Gnoputttc idbrt
mo 0unu Die 0riidc frc,it.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19

Sdoic. - Gprrotb lcid)t; iteti9
Griino metherS $50 Bis 600; Gulls
unh 0erp0bnIide 2.25 bis $50; G0m.
nlcr 600 bis So; Seal Goloe@ 500
bis SO.
Sdnucinc. - ,3ulllbr lcid)t; bpbcr;
Erinlo id)ipcrc 7.25 bis 7.30; mittcl-
mGBigc 7.15 bis 30; idppcrc Oor.
fcr& 7.05 bis 7.15; lcidtc 9orfera
6.G5 bis $50; Tcrfcl 600 bis G25;
rnlihG $50 bis go.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19
Sd,ifisuadlrid,tcn.

Ncm 9orf, is. Widrj. $3.50 Ger
Camper n&ene5iu" lit bon Mtarieil.
les bier cingctroffcn.
&on bier ubaefuhrcu iillb Die Gonl
bier: ,lllliteo Stutes" nod Gopcnba-
gen; go Eropcncc" nod SABRE;
,Hopn" llad 0rcnlcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19
y Scntifcr Sanacrbnnb" cinaclaben.

O"NNNs so N'SSN'"~>N
Ser Observation-Disclosures SGnger'
buno" crl1bt bic oIii,iclle GinIu,
Dung an Tcutihlunb'3 SGnacr SIT
Dem fommcnoen SGngcrieit in
Nem-Dorf. - 3uic0cnoc Nntluoyt
iihcr crmnrtct.
Gincnl mllGl1git 9eiaBten @cldllllllc
Splgc lciitenb, bot nln Die Sc%Itbcbor.
DC fllr bnS %. S0n9criclt bcn oIcut
idcn S0nQcrbuno" III ollcr Torm SIR
S~bciInobmc' ont Gcitc cinQelaOcn.
Cos betrciicnbc Sd]rcibc1 ln,ltct:
Nm Den %nrliec,hcn bca g~cidl0Ita.
iilbrenoen N~u@iduiica bce .Gcltldcn
SGngtrbumocS". Ncrrn H~cd)t@0mmolt
5ricbrid gin. HeutlinNcn. Schr &c,
cbricr SEER: Nh,i GruiN bt3 bon Der
Ge!c9olelsS CrinnnnllrnlN Der "%er.
Ginger BON Stem 0ort" OcinBtcn cin.
ltinmigcn @ciNluiica bat Ole Settle
horhc bca in Den Snncn pom 10. bis
u. SUM >, :, IN 9tNp Yorf itottfin-
henocn -. 9tntionol-S dnHcrfcItcS bca
Noro0itlid)c1 SGngcrbit1oea port
Nmcrifo sic Ghrc, Den Tcutid)cn
SGngcrbunA 5l biclcm tScite her5lld)It
cin5uluocn.
Scit Dem Sabre 1899. III lpcldcnl
Ger ep.Norfcr n9lrion" iciltc balm.
brcd)clloc Gurpporeiic ulternobm,
iilb Die @cSicbulNcn jlpiidcn Dem
0cntldr nmcrifnnllhcu SGngcrtbul
NM Der groBcn SGn0erld)oft oea
3eutihen S0nNcrbunbea INNER en-.
ger 1clporben, Snabclonocrc bat inns
Die ocnfluiirbi1c Nnlcritofabrt 0es
Miener MGmncrs@ clongpcreina Die
@cmiBhcit AeNcbcrl, hoB ms ocuItlteil
SGn1crn hca Nnalonbc@ sic innlg.
itcn Spn1putbicn BON 0cll Gauges
briloern ocs WtllttcrlnnocS cllt0cgel-
0cbrod)t lucrocl. Nicic edit iun0es.
brilber!ihcn @cliluuun9cn iallbcn 6u-
lett ihren id)onltcn Mllabrllf 1T Ser
ilbermla gnltircumblihen uulb ber5ll-
d)cll N%ltflluhnt. mcldcr iid) ein Nit
Nlico unicrc@ @unbca, Der 9rion Dol!
ErooflpL int uorigen Sabre ailI lei.
ner Gcutld)lonoSreiic bon nlen Sci
ten, i%nsbeiouocrc Seitcna bcs 9cut.
ltcn SIngcrbunocn, 5ll c@rIrcrlell
hattie.
ST. buniborcr GripioerlnN Oicier
Observation-Disclosures bobcll mir
ilpci Shrcr bcrporro1elb'tcn nlllito'
lildcn &crtrcter, sic Scrrcn @llitop
@obl9emutb @cip5iN unb MepcrsSl'
bcralcbell, SsilrSburg III Erciarld)z
tern iiir ooS bel ocll bieli0cn S1ngcr-
icIten ituttIinbenoc ErciSlingcn beirut
len. ullb mir bitten Sic, Die bcutigc
G%inloomnN dis elm GnBcrlid) Iid,tbo,
res 3cid)cu boiiir binnebnen Ill mol
len. ouB mir WiuenS liub, ons ieet
5lpiid)cn ocn SGn9ermniicn Der nltcn
lutb rlrllcll Mclt b%citcbcnoc Irculo-
~Ihnit9bnnh INNER letter 81 flilpfcn.
Saiiell Sic ms itetS lin oclltld,cl
, @eilt unb Scr5en Gins" icin.
Mir 0cbcn ms Der Softmnl,9 blll
hob inns Nhr bon inns 10 bod)aenhte.
ter W,ino nit cincr ltottlid)cll Gelc-
cation SIT inherent Tcltc c%rirencll
miro. Mit bcr5lidcn Sdn9er1rilBcn:
Gir Icltbchorbc fir boa -. Ratio
n%ollGllgerieit bcs 9torooitlid)cn SGn,
0crbunocs, Shco. Scnnin9cr, Erul,
Gboa. 8. aortb Scfr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19
GcrfG,ie al,i Der bicii9cn gfieftfcn'
FIRST CALL.

$1,000 Cotton 1ncf 3cr......,.,...,. SOL,
$1,000 Cotton 2ucf sr........... s0%
$1,000 Cotton DUET Der .........,.... S0ia
$1,000 llIiiieo iine r.,.......... S7a,
$1,000 ScGbonro 3idDr acr ........... 9GiS
$1,000 GouioIiOaieo Gas Scr ..........to2
$1,000 ScnboutO ter q. . ......,.,..,.. So,
$1,000 Sed0uGro icr 90. .............. COZ
$4,000 WiarbIann electric Ser. ......... 95i+
$4,000 llniieo 8aiIiunps Girf ......... 53I.
$1,000 llniico Railipab5 Ginf .......... 53%
$500 gioro Carolina ier ............ eol5
$1,000 MarbIano Telephone jer .,..,... osa,
$1,000 Baltimore FRACTION 5er ........ti2
$1,000 Ioriolf 6b II, 9iebt jer. ........ 95h.
$4,000 1lorioa II. Sout6err Ter. ........ 93a,
$4,000 u p Carolina Ter los
$4,000 Goal II. Sron Nh ser. ........ 101H
90 Char Conf g Cont ............ 30
io5 Goniolicaico Goal .,........1i6
"a MercaniiIe 1ruit ............ 1863
300 scuboaro so Som ........,.... Is
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19
SerefuS.MaIcuber.

vGeutid llngoriider 2ieOerfrun5."
Girigent Subert arippcl. Ser.
einslofol Sron5 Sacob's Saae, Ser
1923, 9eoion Str. Seriammlung
6reitng Ibeno. QDsar51O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19

Breenhcub. Eamenidneibcr, Wr. 302, Wpro'
SpwGrbs Strahc, p~eriiiitoet Die Iitfiirit bon
sSriibiabrss mo SpmmcrsD ipoeIleH mo sSiofs
fen. gnSiige bon SO an. Einiellss tn5ii9e bon
81 an. 9tut Diuab: gSouen.9lnSiiae poil $25
an. Sinncns slr6iige BON $40 an. Iuien mo
&eriteunna earantirt. Is. & y. Morlti 8crnoli
2S16, (Utar6l0, WRt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19

91der.9 eiangperein bon Baltimore.
Girieent: Yrof. S. Garolus.
&auptquurtier y. @asener's Sane,
1t9 Roro.B aca.S Ctr, ie6en Samltag
Ibeno, NIT Nusnabme beg 6rittcn
samitass i'm Monat. stngitunoe.
(lpriI7-1G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19
v4urbeIIen.8 erein.'

r4urbeiIen.8eretn."
SefretGr @m. Tbomas, Rr. 2219,
pe. 8%eriammIune ieber
sneiten 3icnitae i'm Monat in We.
ber's $ale, gde Waoeira. unb
GoItern.4 penlle. (Sau15,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19
CASTORIA
fur sauglinge und Kinder.
Die Sorte, Die Ihr |mmer Gekautt HABIT
v., s,.ss s'' 70, &MMzzM

Goriihtig.-Sron ciiita Era.
MATTERS: .@orum iilfit Gu Ill lei.
mem ncllen Glide einen Gompag
non?" 49, Ironlntifer: .9d) id) bitt'
Iid! Stcllc Gu lid NAL 10
nuittcricelenolein auf Die Riibnc,
mcnn liz rillasum piriicn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19
B6hmiife Bidder.

&auptqliartisr: SIR. 1913, s4ib.
6. & q. Gel. @olfe 376 E.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19
.gintraht."

&oiptquartier: siamann's $aIe,
gde Gort.Ipenile uno Inore.S trabe.
Sinaitunoe: 9onneritoas; Girigent:
s. ". S1inocle. (Sa9,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19
Su nermietbcn.
Gu UcrMtethcn

Neue Sdufer an Der ros9oton sStrabe,
sipifthen Der 5airmountsNoerue lno Sabetfes
Wsan nebme Snirnpurisslbeilue Gars. Nodls
sifrdaeiI un Dirt nnb Steac. (6eh20-,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19
Yerlangt i'm Augemeincn.
SenHdes slrbcits. Nadu eiinuas.gHrcan
Steaengeiuhe.


Gin Mtdlilt in ben beftcrl Sdhrcn. hcr-ntit
Rferoet lll1iigcben neritebt uno Idugcrc 3cit
II elller Dtet9erei 4eurbcttei bat. lpiinftt ioiort
Ne'6nltt8lllg Ran iufra1eI in Tr. 12S, Cit.
Trntt' Strahc nadl Charles @cltcrb. C7G-W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19
gu ~berfamfen.
III
AT %1rtfaufeu:

gu oetfanten:
gr. 1918. Ieitpooossloerre; 3015 @aIbronis
Hpeniie; 1900 Gortbsslhie Strnbe: 24i3 gldrns
lamb gperrc; 1862 orb.Strider.Strabc; 1888
etbenssipein-e 1884 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES /;
1900 Ulod 9lrspIes slnenue; 1915 WofbersSir.;
e566 Souins.elrabe: 100 9lpd Wofber.StrGbe;
1920 SarIer, apenue; 2s51 Yeura ,%slpeltlie;
Gtrabe; 1916 YrebtnarsStrabe; 1902 Sarlems
goenne; 1901 9arf.stoenue; 1900 SIoo Sarletns
apenne; 1900 Blod Siinfte Strabe: 1905 sol
IinS.Gtrube; 2644 MdrniuIo,Ipeuue 2i0l 9ols
torsgpenue; 1900 glod 9inben.slpciue 3007
ct. YauIsStrabe; 1900 Vlod Sutton Ioenua:
1910 GeIingtpn.Sirabe. 2a,uber & @ilbert, Nr.
8O1, ct. Yaul. StraRe. (0e5r14-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19
SECOND CALL.

$1,000 Seuboaro icr T.. . .............. GJAs
$500 Sirsiuia Ni6inuS .. Gcr........lO3h
$1,000 MnrhInro electric ser ......... 95M
$1,000 llriteo HniNrnh5 Ter. ........... S7h
$4,000 Seabouro 3.idbr Fer ......... 06if
$4,000 Ni.tuitGlou II. G8cIoou 5er......1tia
$4,000 @latoiiin II. Roiomac Der 8to. 1901.
10 6ouitou Gil 81. ............... 81
$4,000 Seabcdro icr 81. .............. G5&
$4,000 seabcnrb 5er ................ G51l
$1,000 Seabouro irr .............. G8ts
$1,000 Gouiolioutch @aS -. ..........l 02
$4,000 gltIu;id Conf q Rp 105L
llriieo rms Act ............... s7ls
$4,000 limited RVS Gini .............. 53A
$4,000 lluiteo Rms Giuf .............. 1894
- Noribern Central >. ..........10J
10 Gprfolioltco Goal =. ...........1lG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19
@crlangt Sramen nnb IGbdcn.
Gerlangt:

&erlangt:
Griahrene Operators fir ale
Sorten Wannerbiitc. Sanoitid) nub
rpiiible" Maid)incn. Nmfcrbcm CT.
fabrcnc rSOmblc Gb9crs." 3u incl
bcn bel
Brigham, 6upfins Gu.,
413-421 @eits@ crman. StraFc.
IIb-m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19

Samcnfhneibcr lno Observation-Disclosures. 3u
crlru9eit IN Hr. 319, Npro.Gbarlcs Straie.
!Eir Die beftell hraudben nucb6nfrn9en.
(75-S2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19

200 llHiteo Rms Ir Gifs ........... IL
100 eouftou Oil =. .............. s
j Goui.pu Oil 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19
Vcrfauqt:
3crIangt:

Sin 3tn9e, nm cas- &ilpclier1cihdft jl CT
lerteil. Ndd3Ilrd9et III NJ. 2iS, Hpro
Sbnrices StraRc, briiter Tlur. (7W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19

S125 ma nss'e Sea- 4 s''"'' s''"0 e's
sticii Tr. ., Noro'Sibertg.str.
G1-g)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19
Verlaugt:
Gerlungt:

Gin ilillaer. crit iiher Sec 9ciomnlcIter Niier
ais brittle Nano. nm lofort nab Siibs9uruIlul
~ gcbelt. 9iah5nfrnael bel DER Scrrts. 9iuctb.
Stern So, vi. PIG, SScitsVratts Strafr.
CID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19
Hcrlangt WGnner nnb &naben.
Werlnnat:

Sin outer &dder ais jipcite Sann. gtuhiis
iraaen in Er. 500, saurcnssS trafc, nabc IA.
iapcttc- VIA rfct. (7SI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19
2crIuunt:
@erlangt.

Werldn0t.
Gin Eprter nit gltcn 3eliqniIlelt ltno Grfub
rang i'm Flten inb Rctni9en. 9iun5lirngen
int 5eraclitiiheu Npipital uuo Mini, Mfpuu.
incutr StraRe uno Supfine.9tuc. C7s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19
@crlangt:
Speraa=Epcratpr

Sir crftcn ltnb ~5ireitei 1beil fpltert hlirdb'
itluIGlih 81 bis $40 pDdentlid ucrbieltelt.
Stnart & 0citb, Hr. $40, EisYratt' Strafc.
C5-SO)
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-12

Recent events have pressed firmly
on the minds of young men who desire
to become connected with the consul
lar service, that the first requisite to
a successful diplomatic career lis the
ability to keep ones mouth shut. Not
that one should not talk at all, for
harmless, general conversation may
go far toward making an ambassador
popular. Wee Ting-Tang, who has
been twice sent as ambassador from
China, is a striking example of this.
But no one knows better than this
same shrewd, clever Mr.. Wee, what
to talk about and when to stop, and
the American, with whom the keen
old Chinese diplomat engaged in con.
versation, was extremely fortunate II
he were able to avoid admitting more
than was wise, under Mr.. Wees per
sistent questioning.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-12

To own an interesting collection of
souvenirs of any sort is a very pleas
ant thing, and if they have been
gathered while visiting historic places
and noted people, they may be very
instructive to those who are privi-
legged to examine them. There is moth
ing but commentator for the enthusi-
astic souvenir hunter-if he does not
infringe upon the rights of other peo-
pie and lose sight of the principles
of common honesty in obtaining his
trophies. But in many instances men
and women, who would not cheat in
business or take an ordinary thing
that did not belong to them, will slip
spoons or forks from the hotel tables
into their pockets, take a knife, pen,
paperweight, anything movable from
the desk of a famous author or states
man, and ruthlessly chip pieces from
famous buildings and monuments.
There are many who are thoughtless
about little things, but, perhaps none
do more harm than the souvenir col.
lector who takes things to which he
has no right.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-12

Governor Marshal of Indiana, has
coined a new phrase, or pictured a
new type. He is looking for the
New Puritan, "a man who will COM
bine the characteristics of painstak-
ing intelligence, stern conscience and
unyielding will of the Puritan of three
centuries ago, with the gentler nature
and broader sympathy which charac-
terizes the Christian citizen of the
present time. Governor Marshall's
epithet may stick because there is
meaning behind 1t. Puritanism has
fallen into contempt because its re-
personalities are remembered more
for their superstition and narrowness,
than for those grand qualities of char
acter and mind that enlarged the
bounds Of freedom for all English
speaking nations.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-12

A most interesting discovery has
been made which goes far toward es-
tablishing the claims made by the
Norsemen to the discovery of Ameri.
ca. About ten years ago fiat stone,
covered with a curious inscription was
found buried among the rocks of an
ash-tree on prairie knoll in CEN
trail Minnesota. The characters APP
peared like runic, but as they differed
from those of the period when Nor
well known to have explored
different points on the American coast,
the stone was pronounced a forgery,
and no attention was given to it. Re-
Gently the inscription has been de.
ciphered. The date Is 1862 and very
briefly it tells the story of band of
Northman coming from Vinland prob
ably by the way of the st. Lawrence,
and the Great lakes, and making their
way inland to this spot where ten
of there number were slain by Indians,
and the survivors left this record of
their explorations. If the inscription
has been correctly deciphered, it is a
remarkable addition to the historical
relics of America.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-12

1t seems a strange paradox for the
poorest of Mexican peasants to live
in houses of gold, but for hundreds of
people lived in these windowless mud
huts in the Guanajerato gold district.
A hundred or more of them had to be
torn down to make way for railroad
and some one got an idea of analysing
the debris. 1t has already yielded $780,
900 in gold to the owners and made
many a poor fellow who didn't know
where his next meal was coming from
happy in the prospect of sombreros
and hot tamales for life.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-12

Major Andrew S. Rowen of the
United States army, who was recent.
ly placed on the retired list. will be
rendered as the lieutenant who, just
before the war with Spain, was com
missioned to carry message to Gen
eral Garcia, who was somewhere in
the interior of Cuba, with his COM
mand beleagured by Spanish soldiers.
Rowen's errand was most difficult
and dangerous one and he was in
constant danger of discovery and ex-
ecution as spy. He made his haz-
ardous journey safely, and accepted
the many hardships as incidental to
a soldiers life. He brought back Gen
eral Garcia's reply and proved himself
brave and resourceful soldier whose
name will long be remembered be-
cause he did mans duty manfully.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-12

Artificial - not limitation" - rubies
are manufactured in little factory
in Paris. The successful commercial
production of the artificial ruby is said
by some iconoclasts to have made in.
evitable the doom of the ruby mine.
These artificial rubfes are in glowing
beauty, of color, hardness, durability
and chemical composition identical
with the natural ruby of the mine. So
absolute is this identity that the asser-
ton is made that usurers Of great
cities now refuse to take rubies In
pawn because they cannot distinguish
them.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-12

The recall of Mr.. Crane from San
Francisco who was on his way to
his new post of duty, his conference
with Secretary Knox ending with the
request for his resignation as minis.
ter to China, forms one of the most
pathetic and unfortunate episodes in
recent American history. Only few
weeks ago, chosen for the most i'm
portant position in the orient, the Sc.
lection of this Chicago business man
by the administration was hailed with
great satisfaction by press and people.
But while splendid gentleman per.
sonally, Mr.. Crane was not diplomat
lie was too frank with his friends and
told government secrets unwittingly
to a Chicago newspaper reporter and
he, published them to the world. The
Japs didn't like the vigorous avowed
determination to keep an open door"
in Asia and stopping the absorption
of Manchuria by them, and so Mr..
Crane has had to be offered up as a
sacrifice. While all this has resulted
largely from his own discretion, let
no one think that the place is going
to be easily filled by any man. With
all the profuse assurances of friend
ship on the part of Japan toward this
country, every thinking man realizes
that the United States is facing some
grave questions in the orient, and that
If war comes within the next quarter
of a century for this country 1t is
to be expected with the yellow men
of the east.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-12

While the railroad and ocean traf-
fic of the United States has increased
enormously, our shallow water traffic
has decreased correspondence. We
have built canals. we have 26,400 miles
of navigable rivers, but they are I'M
related, they do not speak as they pass
by With all our millions of tons of
coal, iron ore, grain and building ma
terial to transfer, we have failed to
systematic and conduct our navigable
waterways so that they can be utilized
to the best advantage. A good system
of American waterways would mean
cheaper railroad rates and cheaper
prices generally for rivers and canals
cannot be monopolized to make canal
magnates" as the railroads have made
railroad kings.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-12

There is a general demand every
where for a better grade Of teachers
but there must go with it conces-
sion of larger salaries. "The servant
Is worthy of his hire" in the school
room as well as outside Of it. Teach
ing under the most favorable condi-
lions is no sinecure. 1t requires edu.
cation, talent, patience and hard work
No man wants to entrust his children
to incompetents. The guiding of the
young mind into proper channels Is a
delicate operation and one that can.
not safely be trusted to everyone
This being true, the teacher should
be we'll paid-far better paid than is
at present customary.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-12

While inspecting examination papers
recently a teacher found various hui
morous answers to questions. A class
of boys, averaging about IL years of
age, had been examined in geography,
the previous day having been devoted
to grammar. Among the geographical
questions was the following: Name
the zones" One promising youth of
II years, who had mixed the two sub
jects, wrote: There are two zones,
masculine and feminine. The mascu-
line is either temperate or intemper-
ate; the feminine is either torrid or
frigid."
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-12

FIG. ~ TANK WILL NOT RUST OR ROT.
80 that they will not he cracked by ice
In winter. After the forms are re
moved brush the inside of the tank
vita paste of pure cement to pre-.
vent any leakage.
In locating the buildings keep con.
renience always in mind and figure to
save as many steps In doing chores az
possible. Do not have the barn too
FAR away from the house. IL you
build silo, have 1t at the end of the
cow stable, where most of the silage
will be used. Have all the buildings
where stock is kept as close together
as possible and corncribs and granaries
close 10 each building. This matter OF
saving steps Is not regarded AZ careful
ly as II should be. Every device which
lessons the actual labor on farm b
worthy of consideration. and the stes
saving scheme is by 70 means trivial.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-12

The old idea of city was a place
Of brick walls and pavements, with
nothing to relieve their monotony.
To have trees on the streets was to
fall short of being city. Shaded
streets denoted mere country town,
and the city must be as far removed
as possible from any suggestion Of
the country. When the cities grew
so large that men could not get out
of them in a few leisure hours to en-
Joy the beauty and freedom of field,
river and wooded hillside, there grew
up a demand for parks, for boulevards
and tree planted residence streets.
Now, instead of cutting down trees,
all over the country, cities are spend
ing thousands of dollars annually for
trees with which to adorn and beau
tify the streets. Chicago's city for.
ester wishes the civic motto of that
municipality to be "a city within a
garden" Aside from the beauty which
they add to the city, trees purify the
air, improve the climate and con-
serve soil and moisture
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-12

The democrats got together few
days ago in New York and enumerated
series of resolutions on national
questions so broad in their glittering
generalities, that they would be &C.
copied readily by the larger part of
the people regardless Of party affili-
atoms. 1t is great platform for
wide approval because it deals In
political axioms well accepted by the
mass of the people. But when 1t
comes to fighting any battle for the
betterment of the nation, democracy
offers very little that commends itself
to the intelligence of the voters.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-12

There is still need of uoing great
things for the cause of human free
dom The world at the present time
needs the voice of a Gladstone. We're
he living his indignation would be at
white heat over the injustice which
Ireland is enduring at the hands of
England, that Japan is heaping upon
Korea, that Russia is forcing upon
Finland, and the Belgians upon the
natives of Congo.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-12

The open door in the orient may be
desirable, but in the United States
for the larger part of the time the
next six months the closed door will
be more popular.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-12

Poor old China is not getting rid of
her opium traffic. The habit has be-
come so deeply rooted among all
classes of Chinese that the govern
ment's efforts TO abate the vice are
bringing small results. The London
Chronicle calls upon the United States
which initiated the International OPP
ium conference last year, to take up
the matter again and come to the res,
cue of the Chinese empire.