davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

&elllp Sarlleit Nrilltee, z @runo'
ltiide.
G6a8. 9. Gurncr an Syo6u Z.
@ra6on, 2 @run0Itiide
G6riItina S6roeoer an @3oaic
0uonot @eItieitc @ilmor, uo6e
2onoale.Stry 1913 Bel 100.
W}oaie0uan0t an G6riitiuoS6roe.
Scr Ii. 9l1 @eiiieite @ilnor, no6c
2onoale-Stry 1878 6ci 100.
NloQie @. G6uSmau an &c6ecca
@cDer, Sitieite @ooiion-9lpe., nabc
9}ort6-9loc. 143 bel t47.
SSobu 6oB6cuoer uno GSrou an
9leaI6uto 9ioiiacle llno 8rau DIT
ieitc Mori6oQ.Str, 11.11a bel 40.
n91em @aitern 9l0e. g. g. & 8.
u. on 9io6ert 2cmberger uno 8rou,
GAicite @loOer, no6e 6leet-Stry
1919 bel 63.4.
G5o8 8. Geoeuey an g8m. Cor
oon g9eitieite g. Str, ua6e glortb.
glDe, 15 bei 115
2ouis 5. 5erusner an 2ouis IS.
5eruSner, gtorOmeitieite @nior. na6e
5orreit.Str, 12731 bel 95.3.
2ouis @. 6erusner on 2ouiS 3.
6crusner H. &C., 9Ioromeitieitc @nior-,
no6e S5orreit-Str., 12.731 bel 95.3.
Geo. 6. 2looo rmO 6rou on 5re.
oerid @logd lmO 5roL Siomeitieite
GroBStry nobc Golumbia.9loe, 12
bel sc.
Ganiel s. SSoiep6 an Mor1 2o6or-
pitt, 81. q. & 90.
MorriS Glein II. 81. al &enOall
@1. SAoeier in0 6rmL Sitieite Sol
Iington-9lpe, no6e @oug6.Stry H.
10 6ei 63.
Margoret 81. Moguloer an G6os.
Campbell uno 6roL 9lorooIticite 81
Dolp-9loc7 uo6e Sorioro-RoaO, IA
bel 95.
z. Wlilton Syoncs uno Srau an
Wlaoor lnO 5taotrot6, 7 @ruuo'
Itiide.
Singer. .&enb So. an Mopor uno
Stootrat6, Sect bon 9lIleD.
G6os. g8. g9iQioms im6 6rou an
Suiou g9iliou, Sitoieite 6ranflin,
na6c Gal6ouu.Str, 13 bei 117.2.
Glepelono 81 @ealmGar Ii. 81. an
8. 2uciIe Erniiea Oioroieite 9rant-
lcD-9(oc, nobc Sdrocoer.Str1 IA
6ci 70.
@. 8rcnt GorieD al @m. s. Ga.
ibica, 2 @runoiiiidc.
Ro6t. S. 2Dou lmo Srou oil G6as.
81. S6irm uno 6ran Siioweiticitc
&oslDn-, nobe @ecN -Stry 90 bel 100
Gli3o6ct6 81. @pcr6ort an Moria
90. Sauer g3oroieite GclmooO- no6e
Sails Z. g. 9loao, 25 bei 100
Moria gG. Saucr an @li5o6ct6 u.
Gocr6ort II. a., 9loroieite GelmooO-
na6c Sails &. 9B. &oo0, 25 6ci 100
G6os. 6. 9lrnolO mo iSrou an
Sermon 8re0er uno 6rou, Siiowcltt
icite Gipolp, na6e SorforO 9foao, Is
Del %.
Sol g2ilcuSfD an @oiucD &rucoif
uuo 1Srou, Siioicite @ation., no6e
2lopo, 1876 bel So
Geo. g8. g. Wliler, 9lom., an 9loIie
llriprud, SiiOoiticitc 9ioce- na6e
GroB.Str., 27 6ci SO.
SSo6n 81. Grob an Wlor Cohen uno
Trou, 01orOoItcdc @orre-5tr. uno
@urgltnO0 9lacp, 16 bei 73.
G6os. g8iQiams on 6roncis 5.
D}ooncp, 1913 @reBtnan-StroBe.
SSrouciS s. MooneD OH Clos. @.
unO5rolL 1913 FreBtuou-
StroBe.
@eo. G. 9ieDinsfi an 5touiSlom
Gromsfi uno 6ron 9lorOicite Gon-
nnbe HegellcrsSlry lo.2I2
bel Sol.
guqcuia 81. G6r6orot an GouicI
&. Smith uno 6rolL g8eltieite G6or-
les, uo6e @1ontgomerD.Stry Is bci
81.
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1 @runoitiid.
Ssobn g. @loffitt uno 5rou IN
@6iIip 3. ao6mcr uno 6rorL gtoro-
ieitc 9ioOle. nabe G6eiter-Str, IA
bel 70.
Gais 81. Eudcr uno cSrou on
ySomciccfcrs 81. 6. Go.~, @citede
Gioiiion uno W1oi6er-Str1 1876 bel
81.
Sioia6 g. @rowu mo 6rau an
E6oS. s. @crog6tD, 9iioieitc Sec,
nabe S6orp-Str., 20.5 bei SO.
9la6loB bon &eter @rogan, Sue
nn 6ronf 8. @arod inO6rmL 9lorO-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-27
&crlangt i'm 9IlleemeiueH.
.6cirnthSneinh.

Sin intcniacnier foIioer iiinger Mann %
Sabre alt, GGtidcr 8roicpon .@oloi9mleo,
miinibt cine Neanniidai 5u iblieben Neiraibs
balber NIT einer iunNen Same aus relleloler
,Samilc NIT etipaS &crmU9el, nm claene9
Seim 10 Qrnocn. 66ilimli gehcten, Slleriel
in Der @rpc0iiipn cn8ureiDen unter gnOtanen
n. a. ~" (Suni27-29)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-27

,,euuiBsSericDsS SarmCn": Shnf Jis finisebn
elder e6enes Gam iiir $4,000 ben WIDER, 9lis
sablur0 $500, oann $l.0O bic gsodc o0er $500
RsIis oIgs cute Sor irae bSgT s9o ssaT r
09ripc, 1919 VI. 5aDettc Str, Baltimore, yRo.
fSunitOi $3.50 ,GD-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-27
8n berfanfcn.


Su ncrtnuien.
6s3inmer &la, Gao, @antrp @as, Glelirls
5itdt 5urnacc, Gblt lcincs gSuller. VI 9lder
geic0te Neoin9ungelt gdAbme 8elnr 3ioa0
bis Srnnilin9lpe uno gebe 10 Nli
nuten onli6 bis SippeL9loe Sun sipprl,
@igenibiincr (5uni27-2s)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02
Huron College Gives
Scholarships as Prizes

Z 4 Z
Huron. s. d, March 81. number
of free scholarships will be granted
this year by Huron College to grad
yates of high schools and eighth
grade county schools.
Under the McC Clymonds plan, main
tanned by an annual gift, six scholar
ships, amounting to $100 each In cash,
will be awarded to graduates Of four
year high schools who win the high
est ranking in an examination CON
Quoted by the college through the
principals Of the high schools Or other
designated persons on May l1th and
18th.
In addition, the first homer student
of four-year high school viii, on re-
quest, be granted free tuition for one
year, without examination; !; or X the
first honor student does not accept.
the free tuition may be granted to the
second rank. It Is not unusual for the
same student to- win both the free tu-s
ision scholarship and the 500 in
cash. The frst honor student grad
uating from three-year high school
or from county eighth grade class
may receive half tuition free, without
examination.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02
Party Unity Predicted
AS Result Of Primary

The outcome ought to result in a
united party and we have faith that
this will evenuate. OF course few
irreconcilable radicals will organize a
branch OF he bull moose party at
Huron on April is. but the great mass
Of he real and regular republicans
both stalwart and progressiye-Wiii
hold aloof from the third party fool
ishness. We have had our family ira
cas-, with ups and downs resulting,
and now in a very short time Will pc
ready with solid ranks for contending
against the common foe. We can
we'll afford now to drop every diner
ence and with closed alignment march
to victory over the democratic column
which is more or less disorganized.-
yermillion Republican. 33
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02
LETTER WITH PACKAGE;
NEW PARCEL POST RULE

Groton independent: Just why
somebody did not have sense enough
to think OF It before Is the impression
that follows the reading Of one of
the latest orders Of the postmaster
general. He DEGREES that when the
sender of parcel post package on
which postage at the fourth class or
parcel post rate is fully prepaid, de,
sires that it may be accompanied
with a communication which is not
a permissible enclosure with matter
mailed at that rate, the communities
ton may be placed Ia an envelope
fully prepaid at the first class Or let,
ter rate Of postage, and be attached
TO the parcel. IN other words pack.
ages and letters can be sent together,
thus insuring that the two will arrive
at their destination at one and the
same time. ;9l
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02
II FREENziED MOB HANGS
hEGREss I'M okLaHoMys


Muskogee, Okla. March 81 Marie
Scott, negress. who Sunday hight
Killed Lemuel Peace, 4 young white
man by driving knife into bis heart,
was taken out 5of the Wagoner COUNTY
iail early today and hanged ID 4 tels-
phone pole.
The mob, which was masked oyer
powered the jailer. one armed man.
threw q rope over the wonanis head
and DRAGGED her out of the jail
A knock at the JAN door arounsed
q the sleeping Jailer. alone Id thsS once.
I'ne 1ailer faced twelve revolsers. He
was bound quickly.
The mob then pulled tie ses saming
Woman frofa her cell, tied rope
about her neck and dragged her to as
telephone pole, d block from The iail
sAn \ hour later the sherih eut down
the boa
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02
Bull Moose Party TO
Meet to Put Un Ticket

u a5t a +
Murdo, March 2S.--G. o. Van Meter
chairman of the provisional commit
tee of the bull moose party in this
state. has issued the following call
for state meeting at Mitchell on
April 18th to nominate an entire state
and congressional ticket.
TO South Dakota Progressives: At
the recent Huron Bull Moose or Pro-
gressive conference, provisional
committee was selected and I was
made its chairman, and was instruct
ed to call convention of all who
wish to affiliate with the progressive
party in South Dakota,
.tIn accordance with the instruc-
ton, you are hereby called to meet in
state convention at the city hall in
Mitchell, South Dakota, at III o'clock
"a. M, Wednesday. April 18th, 1914,
for the purpose Of selecting a state
and congressional ticket; to complete
the organization in South Dakota and
to transact such other business as
shall legally come before said conven-
ton. You are requested to select in
each county, chairman, and dele
gates to said convention and to re-
port same at once to the chairman
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02
WHERE HuHKE,s VOTES
CAME FROM LAST WEEK

AT last reports the Plain Talk peo-
pie were recovering from that sur,
prise as rapidly as could we'll be exs
peced If the question Is still troubs::
Hing as to where Will the Burke votesI
come from? we haste to make reply
that hey came sure enough came
from THE farms and the factories,;
from lonely homesteads and humble
hamlets. from enterprising towns
where trade and traafc fsGurishes.
from banks and business houses,
from shops and schools, from every
nook and corner, and they represented
the sturdy, steady citizenship Of the
state. There win be lot more just
like them next November vermih
lion Republican.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02
Dillon Says That
arty Is Q K.
The Congressman SAYS That the
Ticket Is Sure Winner at
the November Election.

Washington. March 2s Represen-
tative Charless Hall Dillon, who, in
the South Dakota republican primary
on Tuesday was nominated for his
second term in congress, returned to
Washington, confident that every man
nominated on the republican ticket in
his state will be elected dSnext Noyem-
Der. Mr.. Dillon said that every can
didate on both the 1najofity and min
5ority tickets was committed to the
outcome Of the primary and he felt
sure no man would go back ON his
word given in this master
IF Colonel Woods had defeated me
for the nomination hes would have
found me on the stump Ssfor him next
.fall, = said Mr.. Dillon. II'm a repub-
slican. In the campaign which has
just closed did not indulge in any
personalities. confined myself to a
discussion of national issues. I spoke
no word Of criticism Of either SEN
afor Crawford or Mr.. Burke. The
coming campaign lfnd Burke,
Byrne and all the rest oisns standing
together on the republican platform.
s'The bull moosers may put a ticket
in the field if they like That's all.
the good it will do them
In the opinion Of Mr. Dillon, q. S..
johnson, the democratic nominee for
senator, will not make as good a
showing against Mr.. Burke as he did
in 1912 when running for governor
against Mr.. Byrne.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02
Burke Perceiyes
Get I / ogether Idea
Says That Get-Tosether Spirit is
Shown BY the Republicans
of the State. "a

Pierre, March 26 Congressman
Burke last night gave out the follow,
ing statement concerning his nomina-
ton for United States senator:
When notified that had been pro
posed for q. s. senator by the
minority proposal committee in Jan
uary, in accepting the nomination i
said would win. based my state
ment upon the belief that South Da-
kota was tired of factionalism, being
sincerely a republican state. Beliey-
ing that my record in congress had
always been consistently republican
and that my candidacy would meet
with favor among the registered re-
publican voters, submitted my cam
didacy, relying upon my record and
believing that it was unnecessary for
me to do more than to bring to the at
tention of the voters that record. ]
did this through the mails and the
press, and did not make single
speech considering speech making
campaign at this time unnecessary,
and to avoid a discussion of person
alities that might create i'll feeling
and bitterness that would be harmful
to the party and make it difficult for
the republicans to get together and
support the ticket as good republicans
should do after the result of pri-
mary election had been declared.
a.The result of the primary clearly
indicates a disposition on the part OF
republicans to get together, and IS a
.declaraion against the continuation Of
factionalism in the republican party.
i am naturally gratified over the re-
suit so far as am personally con-
.cerned, and am glad my nomination IS
by such substantial majority as 70
make itsdecisive.
tsThere is no doubt about the sue
cess Of the entire republican ticket IN
the November election. as all OF the
candidates who participated in the
primary election pledged themselves
to support the entire ticket nolni-
mated, and am certain that each and
every one Of those defeated will do
so. In addition to the state being
overwhelmingly republican the demo-
Gratis are badly disorganized. SO that
in the election it is only a question
Of the size Of the republican major
ity.,'
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02
Cost of Feed .i.. Ii. .oo.
ltoloo,|
lIss.N.lW



Labor has not ben Ii,cluded III Tie
EXPENSE account al the actnal cost al
labor on our farm IS The same
whether We spend two hours d day Id
nilkiiig Or not. Besides the calves
would pay Tor the hours spent ii
milking many times over.
The above are the iirecl results
from milking cows. 10 go into tie
Indirect results as rotation 81 crops
and the upbuilding of the soil ii sub
5ect by Itself and an invest igatIon
covering aseries of years sould be
necessary IL viii say however,
That the steady Income from milking
COWS Is we'll worth the extra effort
needed and does away with much of
The anxiety experienced In purely
grain farming
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02

GO verlllne enl
)sInt
Forsne esovsriaos sscbsi ilenberG
Nsbrss sIshsr Dla |aI 2 I|E|
ssrty HIS torai lss ass' Ss

sss &, VII, lei'e Id tosg II t0ss
day Nh iie ore ssssssd tos
] yone. and thai
snellt va mus come to ril31etit
oWtaerslli hi of mi roads gE|
his slsoiSt former
sschal alialibe ser of no
that state first dem il Rov vernor
~ 3 period GOVERNS half 4 can't,
Governor Soha allenbe slsl vsred
the sixth number
League lyceuin course III ti,a
5odist church Monday esening, his
4 lthanne being patriotism lse Is
forceful speaker and interests his
ldience from start to finish IA was
elected governor of ka ula tho
democratic ticket oil the assue
guaranteed hank deposit IS. am re
the first democratic governor
period of q ears
Mr. schal llenberge said he had been
studying The reasons for The decline;
of the democratic party Ii the 1la-
tion. held supreme sway isf tc the
time its wrong attitside on fhe
issue of slavery nut II out Of hnsiness
and allowed the new repnbl lican party
which had the igl,t sisi of Il moral
issue. to take control
4 He had made ,ip Ills mind re said
that any party TO live and receivs the
support ~ the people nust have
moral issue. The democratic party
today. he continued, has no moral
Issue. neither has the repub Lean par
ty, and they must bot ii give place tcts
some party which vIll talse i
ssioral issue
IN this connection he called attell
stion to the rapidly growing question
Of prohibition, which he declared to
be moral issue suiiicient ao carry
a party to success 5.ig
\ He also spoke of the great eeonoln7
ic questions which are agitating the
people today, especially the control
of the great corporations. such as the
railroads He had come to believe
that adequate government control is
not feasible nor possible Without ac-
t,lal government ownership and he
said to his WatertoWn audience what
he declared he had never SAID to any
ono before, and that was that in bis
Judgment we must come to govern
ment ownership of railroad
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02
GOVERNMENT COW TESTER;
70 FORM ASSOCIATION

A recent issue of the Dakota
Farmer contains the following which
is attracting attention among the ag-
riculturists Of the state:
"For a number Of years the dairy
men in South Dakota have been try
ing to get the state legislature to ap-
propriate money for organizing a Cow
Test Association and for doing gem
eral college agricultural extension
work. but, SO far, the state has not
responded. This college agricultural
extension now is now coming The
q. S. department Of agriculture is go
ing to send representative to begin
this organization of COW testing as
sociations. The first one will prob
ably be organized at st. Onge, s. D.
The farmers around This place are
well organized and are very much in
terested in the dairy business, and
they own one ofathe most successful
farmers cooperative creameries in
the state. The passage Of the Lever
bill in congress will make SIC, 10000
available for college extension work,
along the various phases Of agricnl-
#ture. These COW test associations,
and other agricultural extension work
are very Important In the past we
nave been quantitatively efficient. The
conditions for expansion Of agricul-
ture are now restricted. IN the fu-
ture we must be aualitatiyely efflc-
lent. or produce more profit from, the
land and stock which We now hayess
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02
A CHICAGO SCIENTIST
TO WEIGH THE MOON

Chicago; March 81 Experiments
for the weighing and measurement Of
the moon are being conducted by
scientists at the University Of Chica-
go. It was announced today. These
experiment are continuation Of the
experiments which satisfied the scIen-
fists that the earth Is rigid body,
offering enormous resistance to the
attraction Of planes
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02
Whiskey the Ruination
Of the Indian Race


The commissioner OF IfldIisss Ifldiss.:;;a .;;aiiff airs
has Issued a circular to the employees
OF the Indian department lii which
he appeals to his subordinates It'd co.
operate IN an effort to save the IN
dians from what he regards al their
greatest single curse waiskeys
Mr.. Sells Cato Sells. Of Iowa, ;fors
merly quite pronlient in democratic
councils or tile party in the Hawk.
eye state addressing the Held super
lvisors Of his department on February
20, 1914, said, among other things
and Incorporated these remarks Ia his
circular letter. the following 6
4 believe that the greatest present
menace to the American Indian is
whiskey: 1t does more to destroy
his constitution and invite the raw
ages of disease than anything else.
It does more to deinoraiize him as a
man and frequently as woman. 1T
does more to make him an easy prey
to the nnscrupulous than everything
else combined. If I say nothing more
To you tonight that leaves an i'm:
preston lett be this one thought:
Let us save the American Indian from
the curse OF whiskeys
eve have a force OF men engaged
in the suppression Of the liquor traf-
fic. That Is their special business.
But it Is my business, and 1t is your
business, to do everything we can
without injecting ourselves offensive.
~ into the work of others or assuming
a duty that not properly ours, to
create an atmosphere, and suggest
conditions that will be helpful in this
respect, and above an to be d per-
sonal objectslesson inviting the In
dian to Danish liquor, rather than to
be guilty OF anything that may cause
him to look upon one OF us as justi.
ication for doing that which leads
him to the destruction caused BY the
use OF whiskey. s5
There is nothing that could induce
me since have taken the oath Of
Office as commissioner Of Indian at.
fairs, to touch single drop Of any
sort OF Intoxicating liquor, and this
regardless of my attitude on the pro
hibition question,
AS matter Of good faith to our
treaty relationships, to legislative en-
actments, to the congress which ap
propriates 100000 q year for the
suppression Of the liquor traffic
among the Indians, we should do al
reasonably within our power to jus
tify this appropriation and insure the
best results obtainable. This accom-
plished, we have laid a substantial
foundation for all Of our work in soly-
ing the indian problem, and made q
long step forward looking toward
their equipment for the responsible.
tiles Of citizenship.
The commissioner requests that his
letter containing the foregoing ex.
tracts from his address. be read be
fore every Indian school in the coun-
try, including those Of the missions
and Of private supervision. on April
g, 1914,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02
Depends on Self.

Rfi GSPeHuS OF otlIsy
Fully twenty per cent Of the men
that go to the penitentiary come out
and become honest citizens and re-
main honest citizens the remainder
Of their lives. What you are and
what you will ultimately be depends
entirely upon yourself and nobody
else. Nobody can ruin your life but
yourself. Nobody can mend it but
yourself. 1t is up to you, 4 II you
want to spend your life in the peni-
tentiary, or as a fugitive from Just
ice, pursued by the officers of law,
you may do that. But the court
earnestly hopes that you will choose
to be an honest man.
Law Not vindicated.
IF you want to spend your life as
a hard working, industrious man, re-
spected by the community you can
do that. The law is not vindicated
by sending you to the penitentiary.
am not sending you to the penitenti-
ary because have any ill feeling
towards you, have no feeling what
ever except the kindest. il L felt
that the law was sending you to the
penitentiary simply because you took
somebody's money and to- even up
with you would feel that the law
was as unjust as you We're. | am
sending you from the community for
the sake of giving you chance of
detsrmining For yourself what you
will be in the future.
Should be Intermediary Place.
4 II sincerely regret that there is not
a place where could send you where
you could learn a trade; where you
could be kept, not in the peniten-
tiary, but an intermediate place and
put to work and taught an honest
trade The court is going to do the
best and only thing that he can do
for you in that direction; am going
to put you where you will have to
work. where You will bava TO obey,
and where you will have to leave in
toxicating liquors alone. ] am going
to do that to protect society from you,
and with the hope, the sincere hope,
that 1t will make a better man of you.
During the time you are in the
penitentiary | hope you will take
every opportunity that you have to
write home to your father and moth
er. do not know what your home
life has been, but apprehend that 1t
has not been all that it ought to be
or you would not be here and you
would not have to be sent to the peni-
tentiary. apprehend that there is
something your father and mother
failed to do, but it is pretty late to
consider that now and there is much
for you to think about. It is the judg-
ment Of this court that you be con-
fined at hard labor in the state peni-
tentiary a Sioux Falls for a period of
four years commencing at IL O'clock
noon today" 4sss