davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
Die Ktrcbe oes bell. Grabes
In Jerusalem.
Von liz. lbeoI EIelnric5 HppeI.

ser @ra6esrotuuoe ani6GcBen imo
Oas @eidHguiB G6riiti in ieiu noro.
lides @olgdt6o in iein iiOIiGes
@uerld)iif aitine6men ioate. 1850
NOR oaS @ert boQenoet.
S6Do6l Dieliad Ourh gln6alten
erpeitert unO t6eilmeiie 5eritort lit es
in Der Soiptio1e nod 6eute Uor6an-
Den Gie folgenihwerile Gerdnoe-
RING bra1te Dem 9al Der Brand, Oen
elm betumtener 2lrmeuier am 10.
Gfto6cr 1903 in Ser 6eaencnfopelle
ent3ilu0ct 9otte Ias gal5e Slucre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

Gie piiieuidoftlic6e 8oridumg 5eigt
lld immer aeueigtcr, Die Stdtteu ser
&reu5iglutg lmO 9liieritebumg Seill
III Der Stride Oes 6l. Grades 81 Se-
rllolem fir edit 5u erfldrcu 0ieier
llmltanO miro Oent alten @otes6mlie
IcIbit 5ugute fonmeu. 9lud penn es
lulr pa6rideinlicb it, OoB Oie Steae,
oiif Der es ite6t, Ser S6auplaB Der
@reigliiie 0eS IA. mo 16. 9}ioin bonn
Sobre 33 mar nmB iein 9taue nit
bober G6ritrdt geuomt mer0cn
Sloer iol@e @5rnlrc9t peroient oas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

Stride Der gSelt geie6en. Sea itrablt
Die 5rii4lingSionne iiber Seriliolem
M}oge alld Der @ra6eStirbe cinIt Gin
Gltertag leitAtefl All oen lie BON sem
tarodeu ISirlefan5 imo ben it0ren0en
3piid)enbaiiteu Der Ietten @eitaltra.
ton befreit miro uno ib Sem 9eil.
der 5eigt IN ibrer gni3en G.rda6en
beit alS Die 6i5autiniiA .romanii6e
@ra6csfircbe. ols 0os polr Orient iu6
9f3ioent gelneilidm errbtete Gent
mol Der arell5ignna uno 9llieritebuua
Oes grl0iers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

0er 0afoden aIeiuplaitif. an Sic Spi-
IDlll'llller I NM gerla0elcH 6ornten
: Nllll uleoer one glilellnull aH ocil
leierlden @e0aafen pes Giicrlctcse
eln Setpneu ocs bi6liden @rn6ols
Nle acknowledgements 0ic IN Snilcus
9unle llelt paH 0eren Naiipt 0ie
1tirHbil0e uc0erpalli 0eren Ncrpcr
eingeliillt iIt iu nrientaludc lradjt.
Gltcrnippes 0aS lt ebel oer ,Sort
ldjriit inlerer nlo0erHcH Su5engtnla
iiir NnG ruir aildl Id pic alltaGlascn
Grldleunulaeltlu0 muer lcWQ1llllde9
gebaItcn eiuel ld6pcn lu0 reineA
SHenl bluelntraJeIl poueI SSlr pe
| gniigeululS nidt melr nut oen 9lelQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
9lueierLei @rntc

99as oos 9eben old geIebrt,
99iro meiit NIT sir begra6eu ,
g9as eS Oir all @ut bei9ert,
&ollen ale Ba6susys4.s.... 6,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
@lihneritanOrn.

Natban Srau6enitod ans Solo
mea Der 8rm critenma( ms 9hiS.
lono aereiit lit ben @}eloeBettql ser
i3m i'm Sotel gcredt piro, alisfiiI.
leu0
g}ame %. Erdil6euitod.
@e6oren So.
0}eid0ft On ia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

u@onua 6aben Sic iib oenn eli
gcntlih idlon peniiouiren laIien p
uSSa wiiin @, mein Serr Hot6
bat mir tdglid eiile &riie augp6oten.
mo i4 fam Oas Sbuupfeu a6iott
niNt Uertraaen.1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-30
FARMERS OBJECT TO
H|GHT.H0UR BILL
First Argument Against Pro-
posed Measure is Filed by
Farmers Organization

The first regularly submitted
argument against the universal
8-hour bill, initiated by labor
unions of the state, has come
from the farmers. 1t was de-
livered to the Secretary of State
last week by the Farmers Edu-
cational and Cooperative Union
of Walla Walla, Columbia and
Garfield counties and a deposit
made to cover cost of its print
ing in the states official PAM
phlet on the eight-hour bill,
which is to be sent to all voters.
"It would be hard to imagine
any legislation more hostile to
the best interests of the farmer
than the proposed initiative
measure No. 3d." says the argu-
ment, which asks who is to do
the chores on Sunday and
whether the farmer will have
to hire an extra cook to get the
Sunday meals for his harvest
crews. The farmer is at the
mercy of the elements when his
crop has ripened, it is pointed
out, and the delay incident to
waiting for an eight-hour crew
to do the work would be fatal,
while the difficulty even now of
getting enough men and the ex-
ira cost of paying and feeding
the extra men would make two
eight-hour crews out of the
question. The argument con-
cludes:
The enactment of this meas
ure would mean the ruin Of ag-
ricultural operations in a state
where, in view of the present
high cost Of living, it is easy to
see that blow aimed at the
farmer will hit the prosperity
|of our commonwealth in its
most vital part"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-30
A Good Investment

w. D. Mabli, well known mer-
chant of Whitemound, Wis.,, bought
a stock of Chamberlain's medicine
so as to be able to supply them to
his customers. After receiving them
he was himself taken sick and says
that one small bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy was worth more to him
the cost of the entire stock Of these
medicines. For sale by the Columbia
Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-30
Surprising Cure Of Stomach Tresble

When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation, don't
imagine that your case is beyond help
because your doctor fails to give you re-
lief. Mrs. G. Stengle, Plainfield, Nj,
writes, ''For over month past have
been troubled with my stomach. Every
thing ! ate upset it terribly. One of
Chamberlain booklets came to me.
After reading few of the letters from
people who had been cured by Chamber
louis Tablets, decided to try them.
/ have taken three-fourths of q package
of them and can now eat almost any
thing that I want" For sale by The
Columbia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-30

arms against this proposed side
tracking Of a measure of so
great vital Importance to this
territory. If the bill is killed
off it will be one Of the most
serious set-backs we have ever
received"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-30
TO LOOK UP LANDS
IN THIS COUNTY
State Land Commissioner to In
vestigate Grazing on Lands
Owned by the State

An addition of approximately
$40, 900 to the state school fund
through the expenditure of ap-
proximately $500 has resulted
from the action of Land Com
missioner Clark V. Savidge in
making Investigations of the
grazing lands owned by the
state in Klickitat, Yakima and
Asotin counties and. in taking
steps that have resulted in the
leasing of nearly $4,000 acres Of
such land by the sheep men OF
Washington and Oregon. The
leases, contracted comparatively,
as required by law, average
about 1912 cents an acre a year,
adding thereby an income of not
less than $4,000 annually to the
state which has been lost every
year since statehood.
Aware that there were large
areas of state land in these
counties that were paying no
revenue, the land commissioner
sent two men into them several
months ago to investigate. They
found that for years the sheep
men of Oregon and Washington
had used them as grazing lands
driving their flocks from the low
lands to the mountains and back
as the seasons came and went.
Never had there been any re-
muneration received by the
state for the use of these lands
and the native growth on them,
and one sheep man, displeased
that he should have to pay for
the use of what had been con-
sidered from time immemorial
public range" declared that he
had used the forage on it for his
sheep for 18 years and had never
been required to pay cent for
lit.
Mr.. Savidge caused the land
to be put up for lease, and the
competition was keen among the
stockmen, so keen in fact that on
a number of pieces the rental
was boosted by hiding from $2e
to $17O, from $40 to $3.50, from
|$16 to Is, from $50 to $17O and
so on.
| Similar Investigations will be
continued in Benton, Kittitas
and Stevens counties by Mr.. Saw
idge and it is expected that thu
amount already assured for thu
next five years will be approx
mately doubled.
Mr.. Savidge has also been di
: recting similar work in the tim
bered counties along the Column
bia river relative to trespass OF
: state lands by timber men. II
Wahkiakum county one inspec
tor in ten days work fount
, timber trespass amounting t.
approximately $4,000. The in
vestigation of timber lands will
be continued as long as tn
funds at the disposal of tn
Commissioner will permit, bu
can not be completed this yea
as there was no special appro
priation for this work, an
therefore the expense of the in
> vestigation is being met fror
the regular appropriation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-30
COLLECTING DATA
ON VALLEY LANDS
Portland Man Ascertaining the
Possibilities for Using Pow
er Developed at Cello

AS a part of the program to
hasten the development of the
Columbia River basin by util-
izing the water power possible
ties at Cello, D. S. Hays, of
Portland, is making a study of
such lands as might be re-
claimed by means Of electrical
power for irrigation. Mr.. Hays
who has been out on this work
for several. weeks, arrived in
Kennewick Sunday and spent
the following day collecting
data concerning the unre-
claimed valley lands in this Sec
tion.'
In speaking of the proposed
project, Mr.. Hays said that al
though there are thousands of
acres of land in the Columbia,
Snake, Walla Walla and Umatil-
la valleys that might be brot
under irrigation by pumping,
the reclamation of these lands
would only be Of secondary inn
portance in the development of
the project. The primary OBJ
ject would be the generation of
electrical power to be sold on a
contract basis to private manu-
featuring enterprises.
Must Open River First
Through the joint efforts of
the states of Oregon and Wash
ington, plans have been COM
pleted showing that it is posi-
BILE to develop 325,OO0 horse
power at Cello at a very low.
power at Cello at a very low
cost. From an engineering
standpoint there is no question
as to the practicability of the
project but to establish its COM
mercial practicability it is nee
essary to find a market for this
power after it has been gener-
ated. State Engineer Lewis, of
Oregon, has been in communica-
ton for some time with the
manufacturers of a commercial
fertilizer who are DESTROYS OF
securing a location where a
large quantity of electrical pow.
er can be had at a low figure
Before a definite figure can be
quoted to these manufacturers
lit is necessary to determine
what market can be had for the
power developed in excess Of
their needs. 1t is for the pur
pose of ascertaining what pos
sibilities are offered in the irri
CATION field, that Mr.. Hays i.
making his present investiga
tions. He went from here to
Pendleton and will complete hi
field work in the Umatilla val
ley.
Can Develop $4,000 H. p.
"The more one studies tn,
Columbia River basin, the NOR
thoroughly one must becom
impressed with the fact that tn
country's development is de
| pendent upon the development
of the river ITSELF" said MI
Hays. "This great country of
fers great possibilities and tn
general plan of development
of many phases. The first stel
however, and the corner ston
upon which we must build,
the opening of the Columbia t
Il navigation. Anything whic
Il delays or retards this is boun
II to hinder and retard develop
II ment along every line. Rigl
II now we are facing a most ser
II Gus setback through til
II threatened failure of the M
tional Rivers and Harbors bill
eff congress fails to pass tn
bill at the present session tt
II work at Cello will have to ste
and instead of the canals bein
completed and ready for us
U soon after the opening of tt
!. Panama canal it may |
- roon%hS opI o1,ov x,oorc hofo,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-30

ADVERTISED LETTERS
Jones, Miss Edith
Coleman, d. A.
Ker, w. B.
Wright, W. p.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17

We take tho following editorial paragra ph
rom AN expression OF the Petersburg index -Ap-
peal In which the wrong II drawing a color
lne tn crime IS emphasized
There should ne but one grade NJ law IN
this country When we come 20 apply law
there should be M consideration n race or
color The white man is not entitled 70 one
iota ~ consideration that b. NOT shown the vel
low the black man When a conrt or
hurry takes any other view popular respect for
law either IS DESTROYED greatly impaired
we cordially endorse every word af This
Neither race nor nationality should exaEgerate
mitigate the responsibility for crime and
violations 81 law Il Is distinctly unjust that
the humble and ignorant those who have no
Serytence In law and order should receive
drastic penalties, while those who have had
education. means. better associations and every
incentive 20 law Observance. huf have never
theless committed crimes are shown cieYnency
and given the benefit et lighter penalties for
tbeir crimes. We must be awakened To the
gravity IF class distinction ia the admlnistra-
tion ~ oar laws
Aud We would add enc thing more There
should he but one grade ~ law for the sexes
There should be po consideration 81 race or
color. ard none ef sex Wa have several times
sought 81 impress This fact not because we
have not an Difference for and consideration AZ
woman. h0t because true consideration for
them should tmpel The punishment or those who
dlshonor their and then Seek to interpo%e
sex AZ a paliAtion for crime, The woman who
commits cAiioHs shocking and wholly ungussti-
Ned murder should receive no more considera-
tlon than man guilty ot similar erine--uu-
less Ne are going to make one law FOR the
woman and another for the man Would Il be
wtse az lust tp 40 this We think not Dan
Willie Rec
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17

The question Is, Will Mr. siesnp run again for
congress some months ago ne announced en-
phaueaiiy positively. and vigorously that
nothing the face Of the earth. beneath the
earth. ar above the earth would induce him to
stand for reelection The pressure Of bust
ness cares and responsibilities. 1t was asserte d,
was the handspring ~ his decision. There were
coal mines and factories and farms and
orchards and all manner Of other enterprises
that demanded his personal and active atten-
tian. ard he did not want little thing like
iegisl8tlne for his country 30 interfere with
money making possibilities,
MIR. S}eup's Discrimination we bsIieve. Is
thoroughly sincere RE does not object to he
ing a congressman specially, but the demands OF
hls large and valuable estate appear to him more
worthy Of aggressive direction than the de-
mands nf politics and government For years
he has wanted 10 step aside and give 70 some
one else the re5ns Of his congressional equip
ment
Rut tho Republicans OF the Ninth being wen
content with a succession If victories under
Slemp are not inclined 10 experiment There are
Gillespie Munry summers Bailey. lincoln. and
q host of others ready willing. and more less
eager to make tha race: hut fer congressj on al
contests they untried quantities and the
problem as 10 whether they duplicate
Siernp's successes. never has been solved. What
they might achieve Ia altogether theore~
tlcal or Hypothetical and theories and hypo-
theses don't 60 when practical political Issues
are al stake. Mr. Slemp's ability 70 carry the
Ninth has been exempliHed frequently and hts
party being profoundly satisfied with what he
sccomp1Ishes, has not the fatntest notion ~
trying any sudden departures invading new
and INFESTED propositions
So Il looks II the program IN the Ninth.
80 far the Republicans are concerned. will
remain IN itz well-oiled groove. Lake bird tn
cage Mfr Slemp beats against the bars. Zap
ping his wings nightly and trying 70 get some
enc else ia his place hut the bars while pretty
ard graceful hold fast and the door STAYS shut,
and poor Nr Siemp struggles In valn--Roanoke
Wor}d-Newx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17

IN many caAes encouraged and patronlsed by
white men wEo favor tbe sale 81 liquor. mnd who
aid them in getting their supplies % carry on
the business
Mr. Morton alseiases wonderful knowledge ~
tho a8ality and authorizations ~ the blind tiger
RhiskeY He makes If plain 20 leave no
doubt about hls eutlre krpTeedEe ~ the article.
- be knows 90 this ne also knows that tho iaw
~ being violated In the sale ~ the vile stuff
ne deaerihes and his claim to favor prohibition
If z would prohibit Is entirety Inconsistent with
his arguments 70 bring the prohibition laws into
dlsrepute. he doea not show that he has ever
made the slightest effort 10 make It prohibit
But these arguments like atl others ri like inn
port, @tll 20 for usuRht. The great ourushlug
tide ~ mara3. religious ard humane sentiment
is slowly brat surely crushing out the iiauor evil
and other vices that DECADE and debauch our
people n ts fight of the church against the
saloon and upheld, 8 IL. by the Almighty
hand 81 our Creator. must and will eventually
win. True there are many that are arrayed
against this great reform movement, Some who
rerounce the church and tia work who
rarely hear the gospel. and others. Hike Mr.
Morton. who never pass the portals Of church
Bot they win he swept aside by the mighty tide
with resjstiess force. The fight ia on The line
Is distinctly drawn. Lot every man show his
colora
r. ". WOODArIA
South Boston, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17

Mrs. Danham, Of West Poin. is also
her sister
Miss Faith wills Of the Scientific
Temperance Bureau az Boston. nd
dressed small audience IN the Ds.
clples CHURCH here at Tao 3'e,o-S last
evening She has been anyagea ~
the Prohibition League Of Asneraca
for n SIX weeks tour to the eli es and
towns 81 Virginia. She has with Her
charts With duly accredited statistics
tier aim seems 30 he To rive reasons
FOR prohibition The ran Kept an
audience away
The churches ~ West POINT we're
beautifully decorated m Eas'e4s sum
dav, sermons we're comforting ara n
spring congregations large and mu-
sir particularly fne. The flowers
cut and growing, 1llei -ha stauf an,s
chaneels In thu BaS.fSt church
there we're flowers Of AL coiers with
very handsome palms. hegonias and
ferns, The special feature in the
Episcopal church Was a thousand Jon
qulS. sent from Gloucester Va. by
Mrs John Marshall Lewis from her
home The special feature at this
Methodist church WAS twenty-five
calla lilies
The day MAS cloudy but spring
hats and gala attire came forth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
CLEAN UP SWAMPS,,
No MORE MALARIA
CHII.IAS AND FEVER FLY BEFORE.
DETERMuN NATION TO HAVE
No MORE MOSQUITOES.

How the "Ret-togethers spirit has
restored Virginia com MUMMY 70
hnaIthfulness and beauty. and. In
eidentally has rs@ Ii Of mosquitoes
and malaria u toid IN = special bai-
ietin az the State board OF health
given Ga, today
About two years age 1t appears
the board began TO receive very DIS
tressing reports Of malaria Ia the vi
cinity of Chestnut Level and keel
ing. ptttsylVania county 1t was re
ported that the erection of dam On
stream that passed through the
ueig horhoud had backed sta snant
water into low grounds where mos
qultoes were being bred by tbs a1ii~
lions The board was urged a. give
rs assistance in Kidding the neigh
borhood Of the disease
Investigation showed that the in
lection had been spread ghroug aaut
he community hS mosquitoes. Whole
families were suffering from such a
severe form AT malaria that many
Of them we're inca paeitated ssr werh.
The people weFe told that their tx
~ hope was In draining TIE low
grounds So that the water would net
become stagnant
This advice was taken GsttinF te-
gether in the face OK the serious dan-
ger - their homes and with the cK
operation of almost every citizen Il
the community they ciearsa away
she saad and drained off era low
lands III was moi chllds play.
eitner" reports an Inspector OF the
board who recently visited The neigh
bofhood The men frequently spent
the entire day I'm water waist deep.
getting OUT the sand and deepening
the channel As a fiood had In the
meantime removed the dam which
many suspected 30 he the cause OF the
staguant water their work was made
easier. especially rs the dam was re.
placed hy another. that mad ample
food gates
The hearty spirit of cooperation
shown ia the neigbbufhood the but
letia Of the hoard recitess has work
ed wonders. lands that had been
Inundated and rendered worthless
have been restored IA cultivation tire
community has been greatly neaugi-
ned, malaria has almost disappeared
and fhv general spirit Is altogether
mere than hopeful The board II
most happy % call attention 90 thls
triumph of the community spirit and
he pnupie az FGAtsyl
Nania county upon u The SAME sfaif
a. demonstrated in other eommA nj
ties would likewise rid them 81 ina
iarlA which Is hArden ~ theis
tisss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
which Is which,

I'll #for F.r& nfsH.
s.rft Is told thet German rad two dogs
ere very large and she other quite small The
smaller ore xas the older If tire two. and ne
@artad "a state mat plain proposition -
friend. eus cor his ad]eetlves greatly confused
n tHe attempt 20 DO 40 tie said 70 his friend
Eou sea dea dogs Well dat ttiefst dug was
IT. biggest His wff@ overheard the remark
and knew thas ne bad gotten IL wrong, and $40
she tried 60 correct II. and said Hans. he don't
sge4k English good no more dat Youngest dog
he gvas de eldest And the friend coui8 NOT
teli whirh was which
Neither ran we tpU which is which. when The
rh4skey men make f1st a. confused state
rents about teeir darling business. For wears
tHev PLAYED 0u a harp with one string. ~ gave
false note. AN know. but they ali ch3med
IN and made It a harmonious note From
maine - Florida. and from the Atlantic 60 tire
Pacific they all shouted. Prohibition does not
prohibit, there is more whisAey sold and drank
n dry territory than fn wet"
We an know that unser 1pulous whIskey men
are after tho dollar whether the morav Is
vhlskay 5e sold IA prohibition territory than 10
Han-prohtbftton territory that they would ali
shout for prohibition
Vow they have added another string 20 their
harp and the harmony has departed. and there
"a neither sense nor symphony left They say
that the tiDlers, the topers and the cots are
killing themselves with dope In dry territory.
though dope Is prohibited wherever whiskey +
forbidden.
Is that Uftjea dog the biggest or Is that
Youngest dog the Oldest
We await this answer
I'm the meantime we are very sure that their
arguments amount 10 a Kilkenny cat fight and
JOHN o MOSS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
WEST POINT

WEST POINT. VA April La
Mira Carrie = Nantcra aisd this
merning az lhe home af her sister
Mr@ 8 "a kleMv. At q eiuck Mira
Wautega came hume from Richmond
ahtnt seven weeks ago where en- s
RAD apsat ~ams time. ard has stne@
been confined TO her room The ia.
neral viii be preached THURSDAY at
lernaau. at o'clock. Ia the M r.
chNreh. by hev Otis Meade Clarke
She had blst passed her AIRY Eifth
birthday Immediately after thm fA~
neral exercises her rwmsir1 wiil ne
taken IA the steamer OF The f.hesa.
peake lire for BAxenne, H. wh0re
rand. who died several yeAfs ago.