davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11
$403.76
Scficntlid)c Shnlitenrr gnflagen
in Spma.

Sic iplgcnbc Sabclle, 5uiamntengc@
itcGt bon Superintendent Sosiuid bon
Clinton, 5cigt Die Drill Steiler pro
Solar fir 0ffcntlidc Sdlulen in %
Stdbtcn bcs Stuotes Soma fir Das
Sabr 1912. Sicrnus eriiebt a
6uB 9ubuauc Die nicDri9itc nnb
bpf ni6t 81 nicbri9c - Shuliteler
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11
Su b%erfauten.

240 gder farm. 3 Meilen BON Der at. Gioab
3. o. @uter Booen: anes liuter RuItur. sc os
Gorncrib iinS dnSere Nusen1e6iuoe. @benfaIs
Arpst quite ytnnnen. Geneeo nno cross feneeo.
BreiS $50 Der Sder.
The a. @. Whitnsy Laud 4 Loan Con,alf
81. Cloud, Minnesota.
Utin edbsetbtn eriudtite man eeh. aisies Sintt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11
Gnittuugsliite

Der 9eitrdec. tpclde fir bic Wiiiionen
in Der Siibicc inter Seituu9 Der Sdter
bonn Sliteu 9er5en Seiu e~ingelarren
fino:
llc6ertrag . .S4OO.16
Namcnslos. @bitc Iounh,
8isconiin 49,. LOO
Gin 2cier, 8eit Serb, Solpq 200
$403.76
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11
spe,ieae C6erte.

,2ss alder. ils atei!e psn Der Jr6Stea tatao.
Iiiden atrda. II 10 2 dale i'm iaoo III dlen, aanias.
Snte &erJei:rlin1e n. Whts gut etngeien5t.
9rei Sruuu.L 0rrrlidle ea1e NIB eiie erIt'
tlaiiae Sarai /, eiuey erittlaiigei a. }arnt Jeaefo.
9rtis rieor,q. NiuepmYare. ~BeoinynHaen.
apmmct geld iio beidbti5et oteieioe. Spre.bet
boz Oct ooer .hreiJt III
The Allen County Investment Co.
Kelley Hotel Block. lola, Kans.
yslm eMrciten erWapne man ash. Dteies Ylatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11
Sci rem srOfcn SranSe in Smaba,
HcbraSfa,

pcriluncnc Mode fdutcn bier Ecripncn
inns Scbci, aft mur0cn ocrlcgt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11
Ylab.moe, fatbolijds Nun. oluasen

I'M oer;ei oes bstTiiAei 9Silemettss bates,
Oregon tiet,n por;iigIlde @eIrgcuhetten fir
ben nre5,amsn Ndrmtr, Iiilbwlrth y. : plts
;iidter. jsir babeu lclbit mt ben 5tirnlei.
Der Siee lno salre anosrer Staoter ges
fGmpi;. lett aber ~erireieg nil nus Der
Nrlmibarteit Uuiercs StaateS nne iino tets
bereit. sniieoiern III Der NiS,pabl zines
S,eim,s in bieiem irnttbGrlr nuo augeueb,
men tslinia behili;ih N leIl
marion County Land and Inv. Co.,
Home Office MI. Angel. Ore.
Bs,m euretpsn srwabns man sea. Sieies Ylatt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11

eines Der 9rokcn 9deniAotr I'M sbanptu 9Satcr Sihdfi. scsou so, COLORADO.
Ger kStiabioe Grraab kts Nepes mar A. guibaS pro Nder Sir oronuiIren cine
bmihe fathoHibe 6oonie aui hidcm gauoe sWte wnb oricn CONNER uonenfe.
B. beunde tatbutife Samiiel hahn lid teNss Snhr bier anNISet. SMS iii Dms bie
Sarmlaub hs g2ehsHS. 9Ge GenGoenre oebIhn cmi oenigi6n. Gbeniaue 0ue
Sbn mi AliMir Weleup 2Mb ;mn ueou0neu Tuue petIut 6auft irlhlia III
Ihert sud QanD na Der Srhe. Senr Vooeu III Gnooe;ihuecS SsuTer tHme
aRdn.. Gsemu peLoust. Sdrebt idr ttaes GuMat
Platte River Valley Land Go.
I1s-2a City National Bank. Omaha, Nebraska.
seuu snrebcne rpdbnem nun oMs gIGn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11

Gum NbiibrNn VI .N.H = h
unb S|luirciniSG W"
rs Sts. Be- ansu 2duosen IS Su.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11

Mnsfmft ertbeilt ar Ss s sdSs liner BE ,a ~ 1.
idbet sird,s nnb Sd5peternifule nieo ersula len
10 lniden. suites Sano unb ~geiunoeS altnta.
8eferenS: Sieu. Wni. pupetabt.
Son y 4Muteootne, Wontroie. 6enrb Co.. T9o.
geint Sdreiben er,pdbne man oieies elatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11

1as beribmte &bstlones Ibal.
ri. habsr e.iidbs / aore 5isn.a "a usrtauien
in ben eolntie3 uea " ilio nj j0erts. Ia Der
Wabe eiter tut ,lni,dei ar 4, mao Sfule ge,
leaen. 3as Sauo e. IIeE u u Iit ale SeJoitts.
HE i'm y,orb oete aejogeh ibsroei. beioubers
iir Rorn. Benli.ap Ril.b .uIrsoibatt, Shr,ib.
amuns tar kreii..
MARTENS BROS,
Milbank, South Dakota.
mir oerlpeli,i SIC al teo. h Y. c'as.n. @iarrsr
Yeiu edreipfn srpdbnr man een. oteies Jlsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11
Mdiana. warmer!

Sd' beSahle o. b69tel SiIepr:,i, far o.L
apru, Ratio feiu nuo Mole. @eroe tauien.
Wui ben @el:iiei Jaree 5tisi,t Maga>reiirs
J.. ]. NA0LE. Dubuque, Iowa.
ps,u eMssttsn eswStas uss sss. stsiss Slsta
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11
Miifiiippi. Sangcrbesirf.

Ser Iclbnne in lester Summer
iiber Die @riinbuns eincs @tdiiiippie
Sdngcrbc5irfs mDd]tcn mir nuG SOL
senpcS aus Der .Sofpa yteform" bon
9apcnport beifii9cn:
mp uner
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11

Tarnten TT fatbpliiHer Nadbaridjaft.
Sd babe s,uei prddtise 3 armsni in gsinneihiee
gpantb tn elmer sani tathoii itben Ra dDbaribait.
Shreibt iir nabere Iustlnit an
HI. J. GIESEN, Calmar, Iowa.
Hetu edbretbep ertpGbue man aeh. btetes glatt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
TFrom the Chicago News.1

TFrom the Chicago News
It's the interior of a mans head that
counts.
Second thoughts may be best-if they
arrive in time
Few of perfectly happy and few
of us deserve to be-
You won't be forced to eat your words
if you pay compliments.
Too often the charity that begins at
home isn't worthy of mention.
There are lots of people in the swim
who cannot boast of clean records
A woman seldom finds any good in
her husband by the detective method
A good way to respect people is not to
be intimately acquainted with them.
A woman doesn't believe everything a
man tells her-unless he is a fortune tell
er.
One of the things that fail to come to
him who waits is the money loaned to his
friends.
Some men are born great, some achieve
greatness, and some manage to put up a
successful bluff
No Cordelia, the possession of a phono-
graph will probably not make your life
one grand sweet song.
But when a man is sick $40 gold piece
may buy him a lot more care than twenty
friends will give him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10
GLOBE SIGHTS
BY THE ATCHISON GLOBE.

There isn't any use advocating thing
unless you help push it
Generally speaking, the price of an
early spring is a late frost.
Dogs are muzzled in summer, but tee
fool has continual open season.
People who get away with it talk too
much about the psychological moment.
What has become of the o. f. novel
heroine who had her breakfast served in
bed2
Very few men have to work as hard as
the looks of their desks might indicate.
There are exceptions, but the general
rule is that the man who talks 1oudest
talks most.
A telephone girl is a perfect lady and
can't say what she must think of the
gabby public.
Occasionally there is a modest man who
does--'t ask all he can get, but he is a
rare specimen
There is the kind of a man whose
clothes are always too small, like those
of a fast growing boy.
1t is trying on the sensibilfties of a
modest man who must read the papers
during the white goods season.
While the government is apt to catch a
coarse person who attempts to rob tie
mail train, it continues to be something
of joy to smoother crooks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10
KANSAS COANENT
Law 10 pRorE,cT Calves

LAW TO PROTECT CALVES.
Wnen the broad question Is asked
whether the farmer raises wheat. corn,
cattle and hogs to feed the human
race, or to make money, the hard
headed producers declare for the dol
lar. Nobody is raising a steer to give
away TO the hungry is the way one
man put it. IF I meet a hungry man,
L viii feed him, but I don't want any
1901 sentiment mixed with business
80 IN discussing the question of the
conservation of food we may as well
dismiss the sociological, philosophical,
sentimental side and consider only
dollars and cents When the time ar
rlves, and it is practically here, that
the calf is worth more money on the
butchers hook than the yearling. ac-
tual cost of keep considered, it is in
evitable that except for dairy and
breeding purposes, the calf VIII go to
the shambles, and in short time there
will be neither veal nor beef for the
table, except such as come from grad
uated cows and bulls and a few calves
not fit for milk or breeding. To pre-
vent that condition, not to feed the
race, but to protect a great money
making industry, the law steps In and
says. you shall not kill the hen that
lays the golden egg" It is because
by a wisely handled beef production,
that far-seeing men would check the
death of she stuff too rapidly. When
hogs were selling at ten dollars a hun
dred pounds, one farmer was so
pleased at the results of his wagon
load delivered at the Wichita yards,
that he said to his commission man,
ct have a fine brood sow at home
which I will. bring tomorrow If you
think she will bring me ten dollars a
hundred f"Then you will be out of
the hog business and have nothing to
sell next year." replied the commission
man. Don't you do it, The COM
mission man lost the commission on
the sale of that SOW, but 10, ten months
thereafter he sold eight fine hogs, the
product of that SOW whose life he had
saved. Don't you see that the calf
protection idea may be money making
enough to satisfy the hardest head on
earth long enough to see beyond to-
day?-Wichita Beacon.
HOBOES AND SOCIALISM.
Hoboes are apt to be too whimsical
in their views; so much so in TACT
that they are apt to turn on their
best friends, as was shown by the ac-
ton of their convention in New Or
leans when they repudiated James
Eads How. their hitherto champion, for
trying to inject the teachings OF So
ciaIism in their proceedings. 1t Is
species of ingratitude that even hobo
would not be thought to be guilty or,
although after all the provocation was
somewhat aggravated. The SocialiStlc
philosophy is too much for even hobo
to swallow with any degree of ease
Clay Center Republican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10
AYHAWKER NTS

Money that comes too easily seldom
does a man much good, thinks the
Emporia Gazette
Conner Davies of the Concordia
KanSan, thinks that Jack Johnson, the
pugiliSt, has more influence on leg1S-
lation this winter than mass meeting
and a set of engrossed resolutions.
Miss Garwood, a teacher in Reno
county, asked her pupils, notes the
Osborne Farmer, to give a sentence
containing the word intense" None
was able to do so until one small girl
held up her hand and suggested this
one: 1.-The Indians live intense
Clean personal habits are all right,
and highly commendable, writes Tom
Thompson in the Howard Courant,
but they are not the whole cheese.
The trickiest, most exasperatingly dis
honest man 1 ever had dealings with
chase after strange women.
Reported by the Toronto Republi-
can: 1t is a matter of current gossip
at the court house that Judge Wood
form marriage ceremony in his Off
cial capacity for $3.50; but if the hap
Ply couple insists on being united by
him in his ministerial Capacity the
charge is IS.
A book review, in the jamestown
Optimist: Rev. M B. vanLeer, a
Glasco minister, has recently COM
pleted a new book entitled 1.-THE Call
of the Hills. 1t sounds like a coyote
chorus or a grasshopper serenade, but
it has been accepted by Cincinanti
publishing house and will soon be on
the market.
Some of Verd Napier's "Sun Spots
in the Blue Mound Sun: Too many
bosses spoil the hired hand. A
man who is wrapped up in himself is
usually cold. The wages of sin
is death, Notwithstanding its promises
to pay cash. Lots of folk think
about angel food cake while they are
praying for daily bread. 1t is
easy enough to trade your good name
for money, but you will want to trade
it back some time and then you will
be up against it.
Related by the Elk Falls Reflector:
A widower whose wife had been dead
for nearly two years was beginning to
get tired of living alone. In a sudden
burst of sentiment he wrote a proposal
to an old maid of his acquaintance.
The old maid took one glance at the
letter and rushed for the telegraph
office. How much does it cost to
send a telegram ?" she asked the oper-
ator. Twenty-Five cents for ten
words, ma'am," he answered. She
seized a telegraph blank and wrote:
Eyes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes,
yes, yes"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10

for young Towne seemed really very
much in love.
Louise told him about the flowers
and the fruit which came to her daily:
He shrugged his shoulders. "Ill send
you a set of furs," he said, land some
pearls for those pretty ears"
The alarm in Louise's eyes made
him change his, tactics. Perhaps
you'd rather have candy" he said.
until you know me better.
Little Louise went home in taxi.
She begged Whelpley to have it stop
at the corner.
1T would make me so conspicuous,
she said, pleadingly.
The taxi stopped at the corner. and
Towne helped Louise out. and there
stood old Charles waiting.
81 thought you'd come on the car,
my dear" he said.
Then Towne. with a .murmured
'goodby," slipped away. and old
Charles tucked Louise's arm in his.
his only reproof
Blushingly little Louise tried to ex-
plain. Il didn't want Cousin Agatha
to know. She's so strict"
Your Cousin Agatha's a wonderful
woman" said old Charles. you'd do
well to listen to her. He hesitated
and went on. Il know the man who
brought you home| work in his Of
flee 1 am only an under clerk He
is engaged to the daughter of mil
Honaire."
Engaged? gaSped little Louise.
Yes said old Charles. quietly.
When little Louise said goodnight to
old Charles on the steps of the big,
dark house he said, gently, MY little
girl, tell everything to your Cousin
Agatha; she is very wise woman
The next morning little Louise did
not go to work. She curled up on
Cousin Agatha's couch and said, ST am
going home. 1 don't like the city,
Wise Cousin Agatha kissed her. MY
dear, my dear, go back to Jacob, who
loves YOU
ST am beginning to think" said lit
tie Louise, that the honest love of a
good man is worth-everything
Cousin Agatha"
IT have always thought that" said
her cousin, that is why have been
true to Charles
A week later little Louise walked
with Jacob in the frosty twilight.
Some one sent me roses" she said,
twas it you, Jacob?"
1T was the only way I could keep
telling you, I love you" said Jacob,
tenderly.-(Copyright, 1913, by the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10
QUAKER MTDTTATIoNs.

From the Philadelphia Record.1
Our friends are generally willing to take
our part, and theirs, too
About the time a man gets too old to
do wrong he begins to do right.
The young man who shines in society
isn't the one who shines at the elbows.
The wheel of fortune turns So fast for
some men that it makes the rest of us
dizzy.
Customer-'1 want something for fleas -
Drug Clerk-"Why don't you get dog?'
It's when riches take unto themselves
wings that they feather other peoples
nests.
Some people think they are false 70
their ideals if their worst suspicious don [
come true.
B1ebbs-''Don't you think Dolly Peaches
shows poor taste in always going out in
a high wfnd?' Slobbs-"Possibly, but she
shows good form"
Jack Potts-"I wanted tither a two
spot or seven to fill a straight" Wig
wag-.A And did you get it?' Jack Potts
Not on the draw, but I got the duece
from my wife when got home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10
from OTHER PENS
ANOTHER PRINCETON IDEA.

ANOTHER PRINCETON IDEA.
Tt is difficult to say what this coun-
try would do were it not for it's college
specialists. One of the Princeton squad
has just announced that baby should
not be picked up when it cries. 1t
need hardly be stated that this advice
has been long overdue and anxiously
awaited. 1t has been the very prevail
ent custom for parents, especially
mothers, to investigate the cause of
the infant outcry and where it was
found, for instance that the child was
impaled on a tack the tack was re-
moved on the theory that such removal
might contribute to the chi1d's COM
fort and that of the neighbors. This
over-sympathetic theory is now to be
discarded. The country is not in a
mood to reject anything that comes
from Princeton. The change proposed
appears a bit radical, but this is a
time of radical innovation. We are
going through a time of readjustment,
and readjustment always causes tenn
porary Inconvenience. That even the
infants should be called upon to put
up with some Incidental Inconvenience
pending the Transformation ought not
to cause alarm.-Los Angeles Express.
MOVING PICTURE POSSIBILITIES.
While moving pictures thus far have
been confined almost entirely to amuse-
ment purposes, their larger field in educa-
ton is but dawning. The idea of Mr.. ,Edi-
son to teach history through motion pic
lures in the school room has vast posi-
bilities and will no doubt be carried out
In the religious field there is no end of
possibilities for the churches are crying
for pictures depicting the great charac-
ters and scenes related in Holy Writ. A
Kansas City pastor has introduced
series of sermons with motion pictures,
but is unable to give them weekly because
he is unable to get enough films. The
film manufacturers are the ones who are
dictators as to what we shall see on the
screen. If the views show scenes of de-
pravity crime and immortality, 1t is be-
cause of the makers and not because of
the proprietors of the picture houses, who
must take what are sent them or close
up. So the use of the movies for educa-
ton and religion is in the hands of the
film makers-Schenectad Union-Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10
THE RISE IN OIL.

More crude petroleum is being
taken from the earth in the United
States than was ever produced at any
former period. The decline IN the
flow of old wells is more than offset
nv the ''gushers" in new fields, espe-
cially in California. Yet the price OF
oil rises far and fast and there is moth
ine TO indicate that the market has
permanent top limit.
Consumers of oil products ask why
these conditions, seemingly eontradic-
tory, exist at the same time FThey
demand an explanation from the oil
refiners, especially the Standard Oil
company and its subsidiaries The
strong independent companies are
fIourishing, but they are uneasy over
the possible consequences of rapid and
repeated changes in the price of crude
oil.
Unless some deep and undiscovered
plan exists for far-reaching warfare
in the oil business, the explanation
must be the immense and growing
consumption of petroleum products
and the outlook for still greater in
roads upon the stock of oil now above
ground The vast spread of the auto
mobile industry involves the consump-
tion of enormous quantities of gaso-
line. and the increasing use of internal
combustion engines in vessels is an
other important factor in the strength
of the market for crude petroleum and
it's products. More than 800 seagoing
ships are already equipped with oil
engines which do not burn their fuel
under ordinary boilers, but explode it
in their cylinders.
The history of the oil industry shows
that these conditions will probably re-
suit in the discovery of new fields and
another long step forward in the pro-
duetion of crude oil. If that happens
the rise in the price of all petroleum
products is likely to be checked, even
if there should be no reaction toward
lower market levels. The future of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10

Presumably not a few of the noisy
gentlemen in Wichita are feeling a
trifle cheap these days over prema-
turely hollering their heads off be-
cause Governor Hodges did not name
Judge Helm as a member of the pub
lie utilities commission. Judge Helm
says that as special counsel to the
commission, the place to which he has
been appointed, he feels that he will
be in a position to render more valu-
able service to the state than he could
as a commissioner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10
SAYS UNCLE CIV

| Men grow rich and strong nova
| Gays, not so much by taking adVan-
tage Oh others as by utilizing that
which others let go to waste. Once
their grip is fastened it is but human
nature that they should make use of
| their wealth and position to exact tri-
butte from weaker men, but that is
another phase of the matter.
The fact remains that, nine cases
in ten, the man OF great wealth or
pre-eminent position has waxed fat
on that which others regarded as val
ueles:
The discovery and exploitation of
waste material is essentially a work
OF pioneering. The lot of the pioneer
mas its hardships, but it is free from
the sharp competition of the more
thoroughly plowed fields. He who
finds something unused and makes IL
his, has for the time being, at least, a
monopoly. If he be wise, he may skim
the cream before the hordes of imi-
tators learn the secret ana claim a
share of the milk
The call for the man who can util-
ize waste has been strong from the be-
ginning of industrial organization, but
1t is a clarion note today The world
geographically speaking, is shrinking
The time is at hand when there will
be no use for the geographical explor-
err We have made the empregnable
poles ours and forgotten about the
quarrel as to whom the honor be-
longs. We are raising vegetables in
Alaska and in the last vestiges of the
great American desert. Wheat mods
its golden heads in the arctic breeze.
and we are cultivatinf the last least
isles of the southern seas. The prodi-
gal gifts of nature we have paved
over as children with surfeited appe-
titeS toy with sweets. We have de-
stroyed much that we have not used.
The cry of conservation" comes up
to us from our home fields and from
the ends of the earth. Opportunity
blossoms upon the dumps of abandon
ed mines, amid the weeds of wornout
fields. 1t turks even in the sewage
of the cities that po1lutes the flowing
Gtreams themselves. Wherever the
activities of men have fallen short of
perfection, wherever there are men
who are not 100 per cent efficient
there is waste and the call for the su-
perman who shall convert it into
wealth.
The greatest waste, however, is not
in the inanimate forms of nature, but
in man himself. We have yet to find
the leader who can bring out the ut
most in men, In the first place, most
of us start life uneducated or miss
educated, from a practical standpoint
When we do get to work seriouslv we
still fail to catch the full meaning Of
our tasks, and first and last. AT least
so per cent of our energies are vast
ed The call of today is for men who
can utilize the waste in our socallad
natural resources But the call Of
the morrow will be for him who can
train and use the man of 100 ner cent
efficiency. When he comes we will he
the moral and industrial savior Of his
world and the master of his times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10

Members of the Missouri legislature,
or some of them, are exceptions to the
famous Missouri rule. Those on the
committees having charge of the
woman's. suffrage amendment did not
have to be Shown by convincing
oratory from the pleaders of the cause.
Before the program of the speaking at
the hearing that was given by the
committee on the amendment, was
fairly under way, it was interrupted
by motion that the committee make
a favorable report on the amendment,
and the motion was carried unani-
rlously. The women of Missouri have
followed those of Kansas and other
states in pointing out ito their sisters
in England the ways and methods by
which equal suffrage may be OBJ
tanned.