davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10
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ldlo'icher ttlitcriudltrg murbe Iic
entloiien.
@opoa'a cute @eiG6fte.
Ter SobrcSuu&lpci9 ser o&amblrN.
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9iillltiGer. Ser Nctricb2gcwinn be
truG I'M Sabre 1903 nidt mclli9cr o(S
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ltcn I'M Sqhrc 1907. @crfiIgbNr Bile.
bcnL nod I6Su0 Der Sumlme iiir Die
Erioritpielt 20 Wiuionen Mnrt, 100.
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ocnl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ncttfompfc
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fer |.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10
Yoltimorcr Gier III ucrnidlteu.

Yitsbnra, go. 8. Iebriiur.
Inf Antrog bes bieiiaen 9iunoeS.Ii-
itrift5anwalts pcriiiacll Ole Slluoes.
rihter Orr nno 9oi,ne Die Gerrid)-
tung elmer Senoune BON 25,N0
Gaier.Gierri, fuelhe III poriger @odla
aus Baltimore bier %angefommcii
luor. Iie in beoenflidleni 3uitonoe
befinoliden Gier iperoen in Dem Ser.
brcnmungs-4pparat Der Stnot iiir
@emiil pernidtet mcrbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10
Sreisctn Sdiffbridiae aerctiet.

Snliinr u. g.. Q. Scbr:-Irci.
5ebn Scclclttc. meld)c Sic Wtnnlid)oit
Der britiifcn 9orf calcium" gcbil-
oct bottrl1, sic o,li Der 5obrt pult
~fron5o'ild) Buiono poit Ncip . aorf
onl 81. 1unuor led niir0c ulto nliige-
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lillo bier Don Dem Goillpfcrn Spriun"
Gclonoct lnor0en, meldcr Die Sd)if1'
briid)lgcn n%ligellommcl battc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10

@rcmicr Nsu,lit6 fc6rte Q~citcrn
Nbcno noh 2onOon 5lriid. Gr hnt
aobinet, Sibuugcn IoluobI tiir Gonr
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&onbon, 9, 6ebrltor. - Gin bo
her @comtcr oca %otlt0n2 critics
helltc bctrciiS Oca 3ruiidcntollca
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beiBt: IS murcn olc Nnornmln0en
sit elmer Erinot Nuoicn} Scnutor
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llmItanb mad)tC bic Nrt6ic1j i'll elmer
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niftfotholiidc @ciitlidlc illn9lrcn
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thinning folltc olldl i'll olelcm Sale
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8otifon nid)t hcturnt, ais CT BON,
Fupitc c%mpfonAcn mllroc."
81 itd,cncr miro Gtcttnni 4.
Honbon, 9. Sc6rllor. Ntc pcrs
loiltct. loft Tclomorid)oll Zorro altd)c-
TIER Scr Nodiol1cr Don Sor0 Wilnto
merocn. scr Dor NbInui oiclca N\ot'
res bon iciucm Nolten ol9 @lcctonlN
bon &noien 5llrildtrctcn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10
Ben Scr ,Sdnuor5en !Sano" bcbrubt.


Ncm Worf, 9. 6cbr. 20
roll9b YrGii6cnt @rciicr lit Der Gnls
piGngcr ~jrucicr III Der 3eidcnIprod)c
ser nS6Wor5cn SonO" %obgetoBtell
Grobbrieic, Die linn cincn Nepoltlo.
men Zoo ~perbeiBelL ruclln CT Die fltr6'
lid cntloliencn StrnBclarbcltcr llld)t
iniort mic0cr onltcllcn luilr0c. Cos
blutcnoc, bon cinem Gold OltrhboDrz
IL Ncr5 mo ionitigcn GrllleliNen 81
Ii9l1icn nlli DEM N%ricipoplcr Dobell
pcrfebIt. ir1cno mcld)cn Ginorlf ant
iNrn. @reiicr 81 madlcn. Der ca nod
nid)t Der Wtil6c mcrtb bcTrmOcn bot,
bic 9ricie DER Foli6ci 81 il%bcr9cben.
Gle Shreiben 0abcn fclnerlct Nl'
bolt 0uiiir, mcr Der Sd)rcibcr lclll
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gcilbtcr Sonb bcr, sic mcbr Oil ldlue'
re N(rbeit lptc oil OoS NbtuIIcn pon
9rieien etlpobnt lit. Ger Grnbrn9
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ucnomrmcn mproelL bo iibcr POO cnt-
Ioiiene Arbcitcr luieber ~ci1gc'tclIt
lpur0cn iirlo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10
Gin amtes 0imreiteinittcl

itl III fcil,cln ipobl rcgulirtcn Sans
bolt icblcn. Or. Hid)tcr's
PAIN EXPELLER
ecircut iih leit 40 Sabrcn inter
Geutid)en oui Der gan5en @elt gro.
Ser 9eliebt6cit. 20 uno SOC. 1T apo.
tlefcu. R,r cdt nit gnfer.
4. No. Ridjter 4 So.
tans 8uoolfabt, Shirinaeul
213 Ycarl Strert, Ntip Aprt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10

Ndnorrbpiben In 6 BIS II Sasen iurirt.
Sa3o Ointment flrirt iudenbe. bltnbe, bIus
tenoe nno terporfteberoe 8dincrrboiben tn 9
bis "a IceeH ODER oaS @eIp 5lriiderltGttrt. zoe,
(sippttiSp,6 gtte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10
Noocrne @riefbef6rSermns.

,Sr 2onoon miro oieielbe iebt ol
Somtngen per Sclephon per
mittelt.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-06

Mobridge people are seriously
figuring on paving their main
street this summer.
Seven out of the first fifty
winners in the Cheyenne and
Standing Rock drawing failed to
show up on May Sd, at Aber-
deem, to make good their chance,
Calvin Bowdry, the darky whose
fortune it was to draw frs
choice, depended on his own
judgment and selected fine
quarter adjoining the govern
ment townsite of Timber Lake.
Nearly all others however, de-
pended on locators for tn e
choice, most Of them preferr'ng
to take locations near the Mil
waukee railroads toWnsites in
the belief that the railroads
would do more towards
improving the country nearby
than the government could do
for it's sites.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-06

The government Offices have
recently issued a work on the
soil survey of western North
Dakota. 1t is an exhaustive
treatise on the constituent part
of the soil on which we are bat.
Ting in the strife of existence.
A comprehensive soil chart, on a
large scale is one of the features
of the pamphlet. Besides stat
ing the actual soil conditions as
nature has left them, m u h
sound advice IS given with view
as to the agricultural value OF
the lands, and as to their treat
ment with a view to render them
most productive for the farmer
and stock man. We gratefully
acknowledge the receipt of a
copy through the courtesy OF
Congressman l.. B. Hanna,
through which source any par
ties interested may also obtain
|one.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-06
Lennon Girls Beat

Sunday afternoon, when the
train from the east arrived, there
was something doing. The bunch
of Lennon high school basket
hall team were returning laden
with the laurels of victory which
they had gathered at Selby.
The Lennon girls were on hostile
ground when they played the
return game at Selby Saturday,
but they nevertheless sailed into
the contest with true Lennon
grit. doing up the adversary to
the tune of 13 tot. Hurrah for
the Lennon girls.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-06

| The Perkins county Telephone
Co., an organization of Lennon
and Meadow people, is building
aggressively on its line south
ward, and ere long. we shall be
able to say hello to Meadow.
The big introduction of trac-
tion machinery into this territory
has inticed the j. l. Case thresh-
ing company to take steps toward
the establishment of a warehouse
here. A block of lots has been
purchased just north of tn e
Chase & Elliott barn, and build
ings are to be erected promptly
to accommodate that concern s
big business.
The friends of the movement
for good roads in North Dakota
land, who is there that is not, }
will meet in annual convention
June 22d and 23d at Fargo.
The program arranged is an
elaborate one, many important
themes in that connection being
handled by speakers of national
standing. The people of Fargo
are out with the glad hand for
all interested in this great work,
to come.
The N. D. Agricultural college
has just published it's third an
nual report of the superinten-
dent of the demonstration farms
in the state. This work apply
ing the best known principles in
agricultural progress to actual
farming conditions at a number
of points in the state has grown
in value steadily, and the report
accentuates their worth. Parties
interested should not fail to
write the agricultural college for
a copy.
The state of South Dakota is
by this time getting pretty well
settled. and there's no reason
why the few towns that got in
on the first division of the plums,
in getting state institutions,
should, forever and a day be
given a chance to get subsidized
and bonuses from the state.
Will anybody believe. what
Elrod will do when he is govern
or? Well, Elrod has a pretty
good two years record back of
him. So has Gov. Vessey. Both
men have records as state ex-
ecutives- but with this difference
that Elrod's record speaks for
him most eloquently out of the
dollars and cents column.
The habit of writing letters is
a bad one. unless one can do
and does do as the astute Taliey-
rand once SO aptly said, in SUBJ
stance. The art of writing is
the ability to conceal thought. In
being SO inapt at this science of
concealing his thoughts, Richard
O. Richards, the godfather to
the South Dakota insurgency,
has succeeded deplorably well in
laying bare all the nakedness and
weakness of that wornout cult.
No doubt every good insurgent
these days faithfully suspends
further letter writing. It's a
bad habit to get into.
O. H. Aygarn, of Hettinger,
was a caller at the State-Line
Herald Office on Tuesday. Mr..
Avuarn has inst consented tO
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-06

Despite the extremely dis
agreeable drizzle of rain on
Thursday evening a very good
assembly of Lennon citizens
were on hand at the Smith hall
to greet Ex-Gov. Elrod, and
Messrs. Parmlee and Smith,
three prominent candidates be-
fore the people of South Dakota
for state Office.
Ex-Gov. Elrod was at his best,
and those who had the privilege
to hear him, were treated to a
splendid address, in which the
speaker gave a lucid and forceful
outline of the status of affairs
that dominates the present cam
paign. Throughout his address
the speakers personality was
pervaded by that sturdy earnest
ness, that devotion to the best
interests of the state and the
party, that has made him notable
heretofore.
The campaign hinging on the
matter of economy in the conduct
of the states affairs, the gov
ernor made the states finances
and their administration during
his and the Crawford and more
especially the Vessey terms, his
theme. There was food for
reflection in plenty in what he
said.
Till in the more and more in
creasing demands of the locality
they especially favor. for their
maintenance and enlargement.
Such communities, to be sure,
want a governor that is clay in
the potter's hands but the vast
expanse of the state doesn't care
a ding dong about such man in
the gubernator's chair. What
they want is a man that is firm
enough to say no to the many
visionary and expensive schemes
put under his nose for his sigma
ture -and to mean no, in saying
lit. Ex-Gov. Elrod has proved
that he is that sort of a man
and the treasurer's records show
lit, while they show that the in
surgent regime, with Vessey al
it's head, has pitifully proved it.
self an unsafe factor, when il
comes to handling the states
money.
In no wise was his address in
the nature of an apology. The
entire address was clean cut and
straight from the shoulder, and
the governor had the happy fac
ulty of calling a stick a stick,
where ever necessary.
Accompanied by Messrs, Parm
lee, Smith and Dousman, Gov.
Elrod, had made a most success
full tour from Belle Fourche
northward, and is very well
pleased with the reception he has
met and the outlook for a strong
declaration in favor of the stal.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-06
StalWalt Candidates
Visit Lennon

Ex-Governor Elrod Treats the
Voters of Lennon to q Splen.
did Resume of the Contention
OF the Stalwarts, and Makes q
Fine Impression on the Many
Who Hear Him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-30
WHERE BOUSQUET STANDS

When John C. Crockett resigned the
Office of clerk OF the supreme court H.
L. Bousquet was deputy and T. HI.
Grub was file clerk. The supreme
court knew both men, and their work,
and it unanimously appointed Bous-
quet to fill the vacancy, though
Grubb was candidate and Bousquet
was not, and though Bousquet had en-
dorsed Grub. Thereafter, Bausquet
made Grubb his deputy, and he served
over two years, and then resigned to
become a candidate against Bousquet,
who had stood out of his way, endors-
ed him and promoted him.
Encouraged by this, and probably
hoping that q state primary made all
things possible, Mr.. Garrett also be-
came candidate, giving as his rea-
son that he had suffered many scars
by engaging in factional politics.
A single tenn for clerk Of the sup.
rene court is four years, and Mr..
Bousquet has served a few months
more than two years. Unless there be
some good reason for doing it. it will
disgrace the primary should Mr..
Bousquet be denied denomination,
under the conditions We have describ,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-30
Jones, The Halter
WILLIAM LESTER TO
LEAD ORCHESTRA
He Has Composed the Score and VIII
Lead the Orchestra in North
vests Annual Dramatic
Production.

William Lester, one of Keokuk's
most talented productions. has writ
ten the complete musical score for
Northwestern's annual dramatic pro-
duction this year. The play will be
given by the dramatic club of North
western University and the selection
for this year is an English blank
verse drama written by Laurance
Hausame. The title of the drama Is
"Prunella" and it has never been CIV
en- in America before.
The play will be given on the
campus June and requires a cast OF
twenty people. The cast have been
trained by Marshall Stedman under
whom Miss Verna Seibert of this
city is studying. The production re
ouires an orchestra of twenty pieces
for which VIM. Lester has composed
the music, as well as for the sole
parts. He goes UP to Chiceso for
the final rehearsal Sunday and after
the production will return to Keokuk
for the summer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-30
THOMAS ALEXANDER
AN OLD CITIZEN
Aged coIored Man Died at His Home
on Edge of City Saturday
Night at e:45.

After having spent many years of
his life in Keokuk, Thomas Alexander,
one of Keokuk's Oldest citizens, pass
ed away about ten o'clock at his home,
Twenty-frst an, Blondeau street, Sat
day night. Death came to the old col
ored gentleman after two yssrs of
suffering from dropsy.
1t is presumed that the deceased
was nearly eighty years, NJ having
been born long ago in slave times
and came to this city in 1861 after the
colored race was emancipated. The
deceased was firm believer in
christianity and took an active part
in church work. He was for many
years a member of the Seventh Street
Baptist church of this city, being a
deacon and church treasurer for a
number of years
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at Hamilton, Crimmins and
Chase, undertakers, having charge OF
the body, which was removed across
the river.
The survivin. relatives of the de
ceased are two daughters and one
sister, the daughters being Mrs. Lucy
Daley and YRS. Mary Brown of this
city, and sister Mrs. Maria Holmes
also of Keokuk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-30
oBsEQUIEs FOR
MISS CORA PITTMAN
Were Attended by Several Hundred
Persons Sunday Afternoon at
Late Residence.

The funeral services of the late
Miss Cora H. x. Pittman were attend
cd with solemn impressiveness Sun
day afternoon at 1870 o'clock, as sew
era, hundred friends OF the beloved
woman called to pay tribute to her
memory. Rev. Rowena Morse, pas
tor of the First Unitarian church, was
in charge of the service, a nd eulog-
lied the life and deeds OF the depart
ed Floral tributes were many and
beautiful and the casket was amassed
with these offerings from scores OF
friends.
The following gentlemen assisted as
bodv bearers. consigning the body to
Tits last earthly resting place: A. e
tombstone, Maj. NJ. Meigs, William
Aldrich, ]. f. Elder. G. c. Tucker ant
George E Rix
A coincidence in tie death of Miss
Pittman was the fact that all arrange
ments for her sailing for Europe
with her sister. Miss Lucia Pittman
| had been completed and Friday, The
day of her passing, would Rave beer
/ the day of their departure. This alst
would have been the last year of &C
tive school life for the deceased, ant
other plans were removed after tsei
making by Him who directs all.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-30
EXERCISES Held
AT CEMETERY
Memorial Day was Observed in an
Appropriate and Solemn
Manner This
Afternoon.
GRAVES ARE DECORATED
Flowers from the South were placed
on the Graves of the Veterans
of the Civil
War.

Memorial day was observed this
afternoon with the usual appropriate
program at the National cemetery but
with two innovations over former
years. This afternoon the old SOL
diers did not march to the cemetery
but went there in street cars and the
march was from the gate to the grand
stand. The flowers used to decorate
the graves of the honored dead were
brought UP from the south Other
wise, the days program WIS sim
liar to that of other Memorial days.
large crowd was at the cemetery,
listening attentively to the exercises
and to the address delivered by e, w.
McManus. whose speech is published
in full elsewhere.
Shortly before 200 o'clock this
afternoon, the procession formed at
the cemetery gates and marched
down the peaceful lanes of the burial
grounds to the National cemetery
where the program was given. During
| the day the graves in the Ma
! tional cemetery and the other Gem
etries were decorated by committees
of ladies and school children and flow
| ers were placed about the monument
| to the unknown dead
/ The solemn procession thro":;h the
cemetery was led by the Fiftieth
Iowa band and platoon of police
/ Members of the Belknap and Terrence
Posts. the school children. firing
squad and carriages containing the
| double quartette, speaker, officers Of
the day and others, followed.
AT the monument to the unknown
! dead, the children formed circle
about the shaft. the veterans forming
ing a circle outside of the cnildrel
and all Joined in singing one stanz;
of Nearer Ny God to Thee" Praye
was offered by Mrs 5. H. Johnston
and the children then strewed flow
ers on the graves while the BAN
played dirge.
The program was then taken up a
) the grand stand with A. H. Evan
as president of the day and consisted
of the following:
Music by the quartette.
Prayer by the chaplain, Rev j. +
Sanders.
Introductory address by A. Il
Evans. president of the day
Music by the band.
Reading Of Lincoln's Gettysbur
address by Mrs. John Elgln.
: Music by the quartette.
Memorial day Grafton by E. w. No
! Manus.
Music by the quartette.
Music America, by the audience
accompanied by the band.
f Benediction by the chaplain
Firing salute.
Taps.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-30
FRESH AT NIGHT
If One Uses the Right Kind of Food

If by proper selection of food one
can feel strong and fresh at the end
of a days work, it is worth wAile to
know the kind of food that will pro-
duce this result.
A school teacher out in Kans. says
in this connection:
Il commenced the use of Grape-Nuts
food FIVE months ago. At that time
my tealth was SO poor that | thought
| would have to give up my work al
together. l was rapidly losing weight,
had little appetite, was nervous and
sleepless, and experienced, almost
constantly, a feeling of exhaustion.
q tried various remedies without
good results; then | determined to
give particular attention to my food,
and have learned something of the
properties of Grape-Nuts for rebuild
ing tie brain and nerves.
Il commenced using Grape-Nuts and
have since made constant and rapid
Improvement in health. in spite of the
fact that all this time have been en-
gagged in the most strenuous and ex-
acting work.
81 have gained twelve pounds il
weight and have good appetite, my
nerves are steady and ] sleep sound
have such strength and reserve force
that feel almost as strong and fresh
at the close of days work as a
/ the beginning.
Before using Grape-Nuts wa!
troubled much with weak eyes but al
my vitality increased tie eyes be
came stronger
Il never heard of food as nutrition
and economical as GrapeNuts."
Read the little book, The Rotd t
MELVILLE in pkgs. There's a Res
SON."
Ever read the above letter? A ne,
one appears from time to time. This
are genuine, true, and full Of huma
interest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-30

The onion has been so long in cult
aticn that It's original form is not
lfnttely known There are So
allied wild onions that grow in the
Gods. Nobody ever tastes them
Ut once, ard there is about the. taste
suggestion that cultivation or any.
l:ng else could ever maze them CRATE
II TO The human palate. In all prob
.ilitS the onion is native of west
IN Asia and adjacent parts OF Africa
ince it is mentioned in cid Egyptian
ritings and the Pentateuch.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-30
500 Reward. 500.

The readers OF this paper will be pleas
g TO learn that there IL at least one
Dreaded disease that science has hen able
tarrh. Haiis cataTyh cure ,s the univ
positive. cure now known to the medical
maternity. Catarrh being cousfitu.
uonal disease. requires y constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Cure = '-an
internally. acting directly upon the L.ood
s w macous surfaces OF the system.
,mnereby estroying the foundation NJ
Me d,ss,se. and giving he patient
strength by building up the constitution
s ~ assisting nature In doing its work.
me proprietors have so murh faith In
y. curative powers that they offer One
ntundred Dollars for any case that II
Als
Address FL. CHENEY & CO..
s, Toledo. o.
sod %d by Druggists, 75c. rfH9
lake Halls faian, FILLS for censtlpa.