davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-22

M6cnttuerIuItigc &no,
b c. - 9ls ucruniGt o%ngcnlel0ct mllr'
DC bel Der EoIi5ei ocS 0itlidcn 81.
|itriftS Ser 5luoliiGhri0c Wiaie @unb'
len, Scr Bel icinct Sdymeitcr, SRI.
Marp @onolcp, in Nt. 1903, Siio.
Gnrlepitrobc, mObltte. @ilie Der
idwono plobtid) ont 6reitd6 Nohnlit,
Jog, uno ieinc Sdpuritcr glolibte, oob
Der @unid, Elm &ofcp j., perOen, i'm
in Die wcitt &elt tries. Sc Sno6e
3eigtc ndmlid idon icit Sobrcn Gin
gon3 mlBprotocntlid oitsgeprd9tes
Slltereiie fir Yicr0c.Hennen uno Nj
les, mos. barpita3uiomnlen. bnngt. Sci
ne MISUNDERSTANDING lolltcte, mic
folgt: ihlnnf gebollt, helte Soure II.
better GENT, qrolrc 4ilgen. idarf &C.
i6nittene @eiid)tsjiige. @r trug bel
feinem Iortgo,qe cine belle glonie,
bunfle anieboicn. cine Belle Soppt,
id)luor5e Striimpic uno ld)luar5c
S6nilridnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-22

Nm Shlitb ieiner %Gr36bIltng, Die IT'D.
rigcn@ BON ieiner Gofter III olen
Gin5clnbciten %beit1ti9t muroe, itellte
er cine Cite nit Dem Reit Der Snail
erbien Dor Den Hid)ter bin.
o@eben Die ocnn mirflih einen fold
louten anoQ, Bob man onnebmeu
tonnte, Gin ShuB ici gefoqen?"
mcinte Gohi Sobaunien babel nabm
er cine BON Ocn Grbien Inb mari tie
nuf oen 9ooen. Der Small, Der MN
borbor muroe, bctuicS ibm 5ur @e-
nii9e, oob oieieS Der Sail, unb la.
d)enO crfl1rtc er Die ACKNOWLEDGING
ais aboctuiclcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-22

2 Yaiie snr 8eiie in's Imslanb be.
iprat 6. Gainc, Gr. 4t3, Cit'galti.
mOrcitrafe, maize gnitom SOaie Iue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-22
ltnfanSsGbruni
GincG oIliiio II.


Ger &o9gon 9tr. 1910 Der Gllicott
Gitn Clinic ronllte 9cltcrn oll ocr Ode
Der Sutton Nocnlle ulo Saratoga.
Strobe nit iolder @llht in eilt Alt-
tomobil OcS Or. Otcpcr @einberg
BON 9tr. 742, @eit Q 6opettcItroBe.
ooB Dos oShnollferl" nm $40 be
idGoigt uno Die Sdyusporridtllns
hcs MoggolrS cingcOriidt nurbc.
Bonn Nutomobil ii la y.
rem,
Ger t4-iGbri0c @m. Care bon 9tr.
1913, Noro @rooforoltroBe, lpuroC
0eItcrn Nbcno al Der Gdc BON 9rooo.
man mo WommentitroBe bon ci.
ncm Dem Srn. u. 3cllb bon 9tr.2525.
Wqbiion Elpcnle, .gehorlgcpL pm,
i6m leIbit g~eIcntten Illtontobil iibcr.
fabrcn. Ger &nobc lullr0c nnd Dem
ISobt@ &opfilla Soipitol 1cbrn6t,
no cine llntcriudluIlg crgob, Dab
Ocriclbc &crlebungcn inncrcr Antllr
crlitten bate, oercn Sro0lueitc icood)
iid) gcitcrl Nbcno nod nid)t crn1cIIcn
licB.
New Ulm review., 1909-09-22
Spreckels Quits Reform Body.

Rudolph Spreckels of San Francis
co has withdrawn from the Good
Government league, which was formed
for the purpose of electing reformers
to municipal offices. Itwas organized
as part of the campaign against graft.
The withdrawal of Spreckels was due
to the action of the league, which re-
Gently indorsed DR.. T. B. Leland, the
Democratic candidate for mayor, and
several others on the Democratic
ticket. 49,
Spreckels sees in this action evil
dence that Gavin McNab, the Demo-
cratic boss, has secured control of the
league. It is asserted that former
supporters of Heney in the graft pro-
secution have been won over by the
McNab man and that Spreckels rea-
lized that the ground was slipping
from under him. Several leading
members of the league denied that
McNab controlled them, and they ex-
planned the Endorsement of Leland on
the ground that this was the best way
to beat Crocker, candidate OF the So
called ''business interests
New Ulm review., 1909-09-22
New Governor of Minnesota.


Adolph 0. Eberhart, who, by the
death of Governor Johnson, becomes
the chief executive of the state, was
born in Sweden thirty eight years ago,
but came to Minnesota in 1881, when
he was ten years old. He attended
the public schools and was afterward
graduated from Gustavus Adolfhus
college at St. Peter.
He gave out the following statement
over the telephone at Mankato:
81 will enter the Office free from en-
tanglements OF any kind and therefore
will be able to execute the laws fairly
and impartially to the best of my
ability.
'To assume the Office at this time is
the saddest duty, I have ever per-
formed, because I had faith in the
complete recovery of Gov. johnson.
New Ulm review., 1909-09-22
l3 CENT STAMP MUST GO
New Issue to Take its Place.

Washington. The days of the 13-
cent postage stamp are numbered.
Instead of this denomination, by
some supposed to be unlucky, the
postoffice department will issue II
cent stamp. Acting Postmaster Cen
eral Stewart has requested the secre-
tary of the treasury to have the new
stamp printed at the bureau of en-
craving and printing.
The 13.cent stamp was devised to
cover the cost of the Scent registry
Zee and the 5-cent International post
age rate. The 15-cent stamp will
serve this purpose when the registry
fee is increased from to 10 cents on
Nov. l. The proposed 12-cent stamp
will then cover the cost of the new
1O-cent registry fee and the 2-cent
postage rate in the United States and
for England and Germany.
New Ulm review., 1909-09-22
SATURDAYS STORM
Lightning Did Much Damage

During the electrical storm Satur-
day night the lightnin. did consider
able damage.
A barn belonging to A. Bundy of
Lincoln township was struck by
lightning during the storm, the barn
and eleven head Of horses were burned,
nothing being saved.
A barn owned by Andrew Lee in
Rapidan was also struck by lightning
which set the building on fire, but by
hard fight the flames we're overcome
and the barn and contents saved.
On oat stack on the farm of S. @.
Larkin in Decoria was set on fire by
bolt of lightning about IL O'Clock
and completely destroyed. Mr.. Lar
kin and family with the aid of neigh
bors worked all night and managed
to save the surrounding buildings
and the rest of the grain from being
consumed by the flames. The stack
burned was fully insured Mankato
Review.
New Ulm review., 1909-09-22
SHY LoNDoNERs.
A Trait That Brands Them as Un-
sociable and Abrupt.

A Trait That Brands Them as Un-
sociable and Abrupt.
What a complicated thing is the
character Of the Londoner! Out Of
pure shyness he becomes disagreeably
abrupt; out of pure fear Of intrusion he
becomes unsociable. A number of un-
acquainted men in the same tramway
tar will never think of entering into
conversation as they would anywhere
else in the world. Silently they leave
the car as they entered it. And yet it
does not seem natural to me that they
should not prefer to converse. But
they are afraid to intrude; besides.
they have not been introduced
"Proper" introduction is one of the
characteristics Of the Londoner. In
Germany when man enters private
room containing people he does not
know or If he sits down at table
outside a restaurant-in fact, when
ever he comes into touch with stran.
ger-he will make his bow and an
nounce his name. He will Introduce
himself. Then both will chat like old
acquaintances. But it is ten to one
that neither Of them caught the mum.
| bled name Of the other, nor did they
care. To both of them their meeting
has been an episode to be forgotten the
very next second. And it not infre-
quently happens that man will turn
to some friend, asking: did you see
me talk to that man? Who is he? He
mentioned his name, but I did not
quite catch it,
Now, in England to walk into room
where there is private gathering and
to go around from one to another intro.
ducing yourself would, as see, be
called bad manners. The Englishman
wants to be introduced by a third per-
son, and it seems that the third person
will introduce the other two only If he
thinks they would actually like to
know each other. Then, however, the
name is not only mumbled or men
toned, but grappled with. The two
men at once impress that name upon
their minds, associate the person with
the name and forget neither the one
nor the other. An Introduction in Lon
don does not seem an episode to me to
be over and done with the next second,
but always the beginning Of an actual
friendship. And where friendship is
not likely to ensue an Introduction is
left aslde.-London Mall.
New Ulm review., 1909-09-22
BOYCOTT BRANDY
Germans Socialists will Inaugurate
Movement. Working Classes
Expected to Ruin Makers
and Sellerso of Beverage.
Elevation of Masses.
A dispatch from Leipsic, Germany

A dispatch from Leipsic, Germany
says:
The German socialist party, with
over 100000 members and several
times this number Of sympathizers,
adopted a resolution at its annual
meeting here to organize the working
classes of Germany into boycott
against the use of brandy.
The purpose of the movement is to
cut down the governments enormous
revenue from the brandy tax, thereby
forcing a readjustment of taxes, which
are now declared to fall with particu-
lar weight on the working classes, and
to win moral support of the socialist
cause.
The brandy tax now yields about
1926, 100000 year to the government.
The socialists admit that they ex-
pect to ruin both the makers and sci.
lers of brandy, but they say in so do
ing they will be promoting abstinence
throughout the country and achieving
the moral elevation of the masses.
New Ulm review., 1909-09-22


brought about the enactment OF new
laws to meet conditions. One thing he
did was to have the legislature give
him board OF tax equalizers. john
son appointed three of the best men
in the state. Under the law this board
had only advisory powers. The gov
ernor used his discretion. The steel
trust has immense mines in northern
Minnesota. These mines were taxed
on valuation Of $3S, S,00O. 600 when
johnson took office. Now they are
taxed on valuation Of $194. 600, 600,
and the poor taxpayer feels better.
The electric railways uniting st. Paul
and Minneapolis are paying twice as
much taxes as they paid before the
advent of Johnson. The tax dodgers
began wincing when Johnson became
governor.
Some persons take pleasure in COM
pairing John Johnson with Abraham
Lincoln This is due to the fact that
both men had immediate ancestors of
the kind that, as rule, do not pro-
duce society swells. johnson seemed
to have much Of the homely honesty
of Lincoln and more dignity than
Honest Abe" Whatever he might
have turned out to be in the future,
we must go back to the original thesis
and assert that if Johnson had been a
candidate for head sheik Of Fifth
avenues Four Hundred that lunatic's
circular would have defeated him.
But he was running merely for the
governorship Of the plain, common.
sensible, intelligent people Of an
American commonwealth.
New Ulm review., 1909-09-22
YOUNG DEGENERATES
Sons Of Rich in a Big Scandal.

The college town of Washington,
Pa, known as one of the most aristo-
cratic IN the state, is sizzling with one
OF the greatest scandals in its history.
Two sons of rich men are in the county
jail, charged with serious offenses,
while the families have not come to
their rescue with bail. Warrants
have been issued for the arrest of ten
more young men of prominent families
and they have left town. Policemen
are instig ating general search for
them, Notwithstanding that powerful
influence is being brought to bear
against this energy.
The arrests were made when the
Duane hotel, small but exclusive
hostelry, was raided last midnight,
the fathers of two girls leading the
police to the place.
These girls, IL and Is years old,
disappeared from their homes last
Saturday and it was reported they
had eloped with two actors. The
brother of one of the girls had been
searching for her throughout this
section of the state. The girls re-
turned to their homes last night and
said two men had taken them to the
Duane hotel and kept them there.
They also named other young men of
the town who had been at the hotel at
the same time and described now other
young girls, all Of well-to-do families,
had been brought there.
The girls described, hesitatingly, an
orgy Of two days duration, and upon
the conclusion of their recital the
fathers Immediately obtained police
assistance and led the raid on the
hotel.
New Ulm review., 1909-09-22
Turner Hall
Program of Classes in GYMNASTICS.

1rOyTQM OF CjdSses IN gymnastics.
Boys class, ages to IL: Wednesday
afternoon, 4:3O to $50; Saturday
forenoon, 900 to 1915.
Boys class, ages IL to Ia: Monday
and Thursday afternoons, ,4:30to 5:3G
Youths class, ages IA to IT: Monday
evening. 7:30 to 8:45 and Friday eve
ming, 7:30 to $50.
Girls class, ages to II: Tuesday af-
ternoon, 4:3O to $50, and Saturday
forenoon. 1915 to 11:3O.
Girls class, ages IL to Is: Tuesday
and Friday afternoons, 4:30 to $50.
Misses Class, age over 15: Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, 7:3O to $50.
Ladies 81 class: Thursday evening, 500
Mems class: Tuesday and Friday eve
nings, $50 to 9:45.
Fencing class: Sunday forenoon, 1000
to ll:30.
Sunday 1otlaay School: Sunday forenoon,
HERMAN HEN
Instructor.
New Ulm review., 1909-09-22
GOVERNMENT JOB
Examination to be Held Oct. q
Salaries Range From 5000
to 5000 Per Annum.

An examination for employment In
the additional force of the thirteenth
census at Washington, D. c., will be
held by the United States civil service
commission on Saturday, Oct. %,
1909, at the postohice building at Man
kato, and other places throughout the
country.
The approximate number of addi-
tional appointments to be made in the
census bureau during the three-year
decennial census period ending June
30, 1912, is three thousand, and the
work required of these employees will
be chiefly of four classes:
One. Operation of card-punching
and card-tabulating machines.
Two. Operation oftypewriters, add
ing machines, etc.
Three. Manuscript tabulation and
other clerical work.
Four. Subclerical work, such as
that of messengers, messenger boys,
W0WALlOu UuN 10OVICIS +
Applicants must be citizens of the
United States, and must be between
the ages of eighteen and fifty years,
except that boys who have reached the
age of sixteen years and have not
reached the age of eighteen years will
be permitted to take the examination,
and if passed will be eligible for ap-
pointment as messenger boys only.
Special attention is directed to the
provision that an applicant for ex ami
nation must be examined in the state
in which he resides, and must have
been actually domiciled in such state
for at least one year previous to such
examination.
Appointments will be apportioned
among the states, territories and the
District Of Columbia in conformity
with the law Of apportionment now
provided for the classified service.
The entrance salary for classes one,
two and three will be at the rate of
$500 per annum, and promotion to at
least 5000 per annum will be reason
ably rapid for those who render sat-
isfactory service. The salaries for
subclerical positions will be as
follows: Messengers, $40; assistant
messengers, S720; messenger boys,
$3.50; watchmen, S720; charwomen, s240.
The length of service of satisfactory
employees will range usually from six
months to two years aud will average
probably about one year.
Blank application forms may be OBJ
tanned by addressing the civil service
commission, Washington, D. G., the
bureau of census, or the secretary of
the board of examiners, st. Paul,
MINI.
Supervisors of the census are ap-
pointed by the president.
Applications for the position OF
enumerator, supervisors clerk, or in
terpreter should be addressed to the
supervisor of the district in which the
applicant seeks employment.
New Ulm review., 1909-09-22
Scientific.

Mary Ellen, why is it you are al
ways smashing your gold eyeglasses
and the steel ones stick on your nose
as though glued thereY"
"Can't you guess why p
"Not unless it's a sign that riches are
deeting and the poor You have always
with you"
"Not at all. There is nothing ale
gorical about It. The reason Is inst
scientific. It's my magnetic attraction,
that's all."-New York sun.
New Ulm review., 1909-09-22
a slander.

= see that royal blood has been dis
covered IN an old American family"
Don't believe it Some gossip is al
ways making slam at our old FAM
ilies. "-P Philadelphia Ledger.
New Ulm review., 1909-09-22
Used 70 rhsnn,

The Plain One And weren't you q
bit nervous when he proposed to you7
The Pretty One-Oh, dear, no! Pro-
posals used to make me nervous. but
not any more.-Exchange.
New Ulm review., 1909-09-22

Johnson also had the moral and men
tai backbone to make him Johnnyon-
the-spot With his new job He had
had no experience as an editor when he
took hold of the st. Peter Herald. But
he made good. He made good also
| as governor of Minnesota Do you
want proof? Then read the election
returns of 1906. Normally the Repub-
ncan candidate should have won by
about 10000 majority. AS a matter
of fact, johnson won by 72,00O major
fly. Somebody asked how he did it.
| 81 only tried to make good.'' replied
Johnson.
No boomerang was thrown in the
second campaign. IL johnson had not
| made good in his two years term as
governor be would have been sent
/ back TO the st. Peter Herald Office
The washerWoman circular promulgat-
ed by the unidentified asylum inmate
made him governor, but as governor
he made good himself Those years
OF struggle, of self effacement, of moth
er love and brotherly devotion in st.
Peter gave him the stamina to make
good. When some one asked him what
he considered the most important re-
suit Of his administration as governor.
he replied:
Law enforcement. We have brought
about conditions by which the state of
ficers obey the law themselves and en-
i force it. J"
Made Tax Dodgers Vince.
But Governor johnson did not stop
at enforcement of the laws on the
/ statute books. BY his influence he
New Ulm review., 1909-09-22

Iowa City, Iowa. When the Uni
versity of Iowa opens Monday there
will be ffty-three new faces in the
faculty.
La Crosse. Wis.-Property valua-
tion just completed by the city tax as
SCISSORS shows a total Of $40, 7l4, 325 for
city property over 500. .256, ,572 for last
year, an increase Of over half a mil
lion. Personal property increased
s146, ,874.
Fargo, N. D.--Anton Koenig, aged
LOG years, and his wife, Katherine,
aged 96 years, have been inmates Of
the Cass county home here for one
month, having been sent here from
Casselton. They were born in Luxem.
burg, Germany, have been married
nearly seventy years and have nc
children. They resided in Casseltor
forty years, and before that resided
in Winona, MINI. He was store.
keeper at Casselton for years, bu1
failed in business some time ago and
the two are penniiess. After leaving
Luxembourg Anton was in the employ
| of King Louis Philip of France and
served in his army. They are hale
happy and contented. They came tC
America in 1874 and Mr.. Koenie
speaks proudly of the fact that be
voted for Lincoln for president. The
| ages OF the two are well established.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-11
MERITED
COMPLIMENT

The following from Gnlicks Weekly
Review Of Nov. =, published at Mus.
kogee accurately Expresses the high
estimation Of the gentleman mentioned
here in Chickasha, where he has been
and is yet pastor Of the Epworth Meth.
odist church. The Review says:
Brother Butler was here attending
conference the past week. Rev II. i.
Dutler, the Review believes is his
name, but the initials have been sub.
merged In that most affectionate and
endearing term OF Brother. The ed
itor Of the Resiew has been personally
acquainted with Brother Butter for
twelve or thirteen years We did not
need to know him longer to know that
he is one of the best men that We
have ever met We did not need TO be
introduced to Brother Butler but once
That was all that was necessary. lie
knew us and We knew him In those
years Brother Butler has, besides be-
ing orthodox in his religion. been right
on many OF the most important ques-
tions that have come up before the
people Of this state. He has been the
same energetic. the same conscien-
tious. the same brother in all Of these
days or years that we have known
him. He has given Of his substance
20 build every town In which he has
lived. he has devoted great part
Of his life TO real charity. He has
been liberal IN way and never
dogmatic. He has been conservative
also. but always as near right as It is
human to be Brother Butler has
friends all over the state These
friends are not confined 10 the South
church. but all who know him In all
ranks know him as friend and man
whose equal In many things cannot be
found in the state Of Oklahoma today
More power every way to Brother But
lef.r
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-11

You'll do well to learn something
about paint; what it is. what it ought
to be, what it does. Then you're not
at the mercy of eyerybody's advice.
Devoe Lead-and-Zinc paint is carbonate
OF lead; oxide of zinc, to help the lead
to wear; ground fine by machinery in
pure linseed oil; with turpentine dryer,
and any color you want, Takes fewer
gallons than you figure on; lasts long
er than lead and oil alone; and re
quires less labor in painting. w. A.
Cooper Company Agents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-11
Wednesday. Nov. 10. 1909.

VSNsSo1oJf WV W. iSoSa
Frank J. Rolan to A. G. Ware, 1850
$3.50. block 8. Tuttle.
Robert league to Charles Depper
son, 1907, $50, lot |, block |, Tuttle.
Same to same, s-24 06. 500. lots
and, block /, Tuttle.
Charles Depperson to George w
Bratcher, 1l-s-O9 $625, lots to 4. blocl
]. Tuttle.
Willie Johnson to R. NJ Shelby
11-s-Os, $500. lots 5 and 6, block 75
Chickasha.
Henry Schafer to James a. Johnson
$3.50, lot 10. block 1856. Chickasha.
Henry r. Curry to John w Helmes
1l-s-O9, $3.50, lot |, block 1856, Clicka
sha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-11
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Motion Pictures
~Hansel and Gretel," extra good
drama.
Whites witIess Wandering com,
edy.
"Briton and Boer, dramatic.
Vaudeville
The Musical Wolfes. This team
comes highly recommended from Dal-
las, so don't fail to see this funny
musical team.
Remember you get coupon on the
piano to be given away in January.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-11
HOW LONG WILL 1T suRN2

The largest candle that ever came to
Oklahoma is on exhibition in Tignor's
display window Come in and register
your guess how long it viii burn? The
one guessing the nearest time will re-
ceive q $40 bill Contest closes Dec.
25. 11-11-12t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-11
IN DISTRICT COURT.

Two suits for divorce were filed in
district court today one being by Junia
b Johnson VS.. William Johnson;
the other r, p Raiiey vs.. Gatsa Raj
ley.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-11

T. d. Brown received word this
morning Of the sudden death OF his
brother in Chattanooga, Tenn The de-
ceased was a travelling salesman and
his body was shipped to his home in
Massachusetts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-11
First Published Nov. II. i9Os.)
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL Es.
TATE.

In the matter OF the Guardianship
Of Maudie Stanford. Minor
Notice is hereby given in pursuance
o. an order OF the county court OF Nc
Curtain county. Oklahoma. made Oh
the LIST day OF November. 1909, the
undersigned guardian OF the estate of
Maudie Stanford, minor. will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder,
subject to confirmation by said court,
on the 9Th day OF December, 1909, be-
tween o'clock a. m. and sundown, at
the front door Of the court house in
the town Of Chickasha, Oklahoma, all
the right, title and interest Of the said
Maudie Stanford in and to the follow.
ing described real estate. situated in
Grady county, Oklahoma, to-wit:
NWA and VIZ OF NEA and sEH
OF NEA of section "a, township .
north, range west. containing $50
acres, the same being the allotment OF
said minor Said minor is mixed.
blood Choctaw Indian. having one-six-
ty-fourth Indian blood.
Said land will be sold for cash and
the purchaser will be required to de
posit Immediately certified check
Cor the ffiGii. ffGI. amount Of the purchase
money with the county Judge Of McCur
tain county.
Dated Nov. 8. 1909
n n nt.~e.a