davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-28

w. Pool. j. Leroy Mosher, Helena; A.
E. Anderson, Glendive; H. Butler,
Tennessee.
Tuesday, April 25.-L. M. Hughes,
Helena; M. M. Miller, Cotton; M.
Summers, Chicago; G. r. Middleton,
Miles City; M. L. O'Brien, Glendive
r. l.. Knobe, Omaha; G. E. Gryers,
San Francisco; J. M. Rapelje, Glen
dive; Geo. 7. Lamport, city; Il. Loeb,
Rock Island; J. O. Donnell, Lincoln;
W. W. Anderson, Bohemian; j. Sutton,
San Francisco; w. H. Mccormick.
city; A. I. Goodkind, Helena; G. W.
Nc Murry, Ohio; M. l.. Howell, Grow
Agency; G. Fl. Gregory, Gebo; E. @.
Morrison, San Francisco; R. P. Han
son, Chicago: E. Goughnour, Living
ston.
Wednesday, April 26.-Louis Loeb,
Rock Island; Z. L. Waxham, Chicago;
r. P.C Casey, Minneapolis; A. W. For.
heimgham, Chicago; M. H, Kane.
Butte; H. Greenwood, Helena; Fl. @.
Eggleston, st. Louis; T.. A. Porter,
Lewiston; P. ]. Conway, Gebo; A.
Braik. Brookfeld; 7. M. Campbell,
Washington; II. M. Blair, Spokane; 7.
P. Walker, Ottawa; E. V. Wagner,
Kalispell; 7. p. Cullen, Glendive; A.
Sturtzkcpf. Helena; H. Hodgeson, Lew
istown; J. Ryan and wife. Miles City {;
M. Warren, San Francisco; H. Low.
ther, London; W. G. Norris, Spokane;
j. s. Frey, Minneapolis; w. L. Upger,
Larel; H. Hulon, Spokane; @. j.
Chandler, St. Louis.
Thursday, April NV. j. Fran
sham, Bozeman; r. A. Cornwell, Liv-
ingston; E. G. Day, Helena; G. 9.
Sloan, Milwaukee; M. J. Stewart, New
York; J. ]. Collins, New York W. D.
Adams. Chicago; N. r. Vessel, Hell
ena; 9. H. Westler, Minneapolis; G.
A. Jeffry, Duluth; M. Warren, San
Francisco; J. G. Bidleman, St. Paul;
G. Gunther, Denver: F. G.. Bennion,
Deadwood; T. F. Simmons, Chicago;
A. D. Harrison, St. Joe G. Markellar,
Seattle.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-28
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the postofice at Billings, Yellow
stone county, Montana. for the week
ending April "a. 1899.
Aitkin, William; Barton, John
Bassett. Joseph; Bishop. H.; Braaten,
G. p; Garland, J. W.; Gay, Robert
Hamilton, ". g.; Henderson, Harry
Henry, j.; Jasper, Mack; Jones. Miss
Agnes; Jones, E. c.; K%ingsmill, Har.
old; Mullen, Mrs. Maggie; Richard.
son, j.; Smith, Mrs. Minnie; Sprague.
Miss Pearl: Steen, VIM. B.; Taylor,
Steve; Thomas. j. M. Troten. Geo.
B.; Wedeneyer, Diedrich; Williams.
j. A.
Persons calling for the same will
please say advertised.
L. r. Babcock. Postmaster.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-28

John Addison Porter, secretary to the
president, is in poor health and those
most closely associated with him would
not be surprised to hear Of his resigna-
ton, which he will most likely be
called upon to do in order to prevent a
complete breaking down of his system.
For two years Secretary Porter has
been IN duty night and day at the axe.
cutive mansion in Washington and his
robust health and vigor of body have
been all that have kept him up so long.
His physicians have commanded abso-
lutte rest and quietude, which the secre-
tary WILL probably obey, at the regret
Of the president and intimate associates.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At the Grand.

Friday, April 21.-O. 9. Finkeln.
burg, city; ". s. Fortiner, Helena; G.
G. Madden, Helena; J. B. Kendrick,
Sheridan; G. P. Blakely, Bozeman; A.
B. Clements, Butte; St. Firsch. Port
land; H. E. Lewis, San Francisco; J.
Gosling, Kansas City; E, H. Wilson,
Butte; A. Fl. Somerman, Boston; G.
W. Todd, st. Louis; J. E. Hause, Bos.
ton; P. Newman, Minneapolis; B.
Oupries, st. Paul; Z. P. Cullen, Glen
dive; A. Fl. Lavelle. N. W. Holt,
Columbus; J. E. Stubbs, Chicago; W.
L. Unger, Laurel; M. L. O'Brien,
Glendive; T. McGirl, Huntley; A. B.
LaMott, Roundup; j. A. Johnson,
Bozeman; M. J. johnson. W. F. Mey-
ers, Mountain Side; Mike Elmore,
Miss Kate Elmore, Caribou; A. Free
man, Chicago; J.. G. Hall, Minneapolis.
Saturday, April Pm. Warren,
San Francisco; A. l.. Gardner, Bntte
T. J. Lane, st. Paul; J. W. Payne,
Meriden; W. F. Strait, St. Paul; G. B.
Satterthwaite. Minneapolis; l.. A.
Nutting. Laurel; A. E. Anderson,
Glendive; W. L. Unger, Laurel; W.
E. Russell, Carbon; J. E. Davis. Port
land; Fl. Morris, Chicago; W. W.
Reed, Denver; E. Fl. Wilson, Butte
Simon and Gibson Comedy company
M. jenkins, Cleveland; J. L. Stubbs,
Chicago; J.. H. Hay, Missoula; A. J.
Dwight, Kansas City; G. G. Hoyt and
wife, Mrs. E. Fl. Becker and child,
Grow Agency; W. J. Glass, Helena
N. R. Vessel. Kicking Horse Pass
Henry Greenwood, Helena; d. 4. Con.
hahn. ,
Sunday, April %. Max Meyer, San
Francisco; ]. W. Dodds, Helena; M.
T.. Stonebreaker, st. Paul; J. S. Frey.
Minneapolis: T. J. Armstrong, Chi.
cago; +. L. Carder. city; j. M. Rapel-
je, Glendive; s. Leon, L. Mannheim,
New York; M. L. O'Brien, Glendive
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams. Columbus; 7.
McGirl. Huntley; I. Loeb, Rock Is.
land; Fred Ulmas, Kansas City; T. P.
Walker, Ottawa; J. H. McNeeley,
Grow Agency T. Chandler, St. Louis
W. L. Unger. Laurel; Fl. Hilburn, Spo.
kane.
Monday: April at. P. Cullen,
Glendive; N. D. Hopkins. Seattle; r.
NJ. Mcleod, Livingston; L.. Quinlan,
St. Paul; J. s.. Fry, Minneapolis; Il.
H. Headrick, Chicago; s. Fox, Big
Timber D. E. Contain, st. Paul; A.
Mueller, ST. Paul; E. K. Campbell,
Denver; w. s. Fortiner. Helena; J.. G.
Hall, Minneapolis; V. Lane, Chicago;
T. Woodcraft, Sheridan; I. Chesholm,
Kansas City; @. N. Sanford, Butte; 7.
7. Kingman. Minneapolis; A. Sturtz.
kopf, Helena; A. H. Andrews, Butte
&. Sharpe, New York; B. A, Parsons,
Detroit; w. +. Myerss, Bozeman; =.
o. Clark, Big Timber; g. H. Schlic.
ker, New York; A. L. GoodfelloW, +.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-28

In the course of an interview in Chi
cage Wednesday, Marcus DAILY said
that he had not disposed of his Ana
conda mines to a copper trust, but ad-
ded that he might do so. Even should
DAILY dispose of his mine interests it is
not likely he will pull out from Mon
tana, for he has some other interests
he wants to play eve with w. A.
(NIowiy &f.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-28

The suggestion that the beef investi
cation commission will prepare only a
w%hitewash report is the usual demo-
cratic, anti -administration buster; the
last gasp before such gentry are COM
PEELED to drop their favorite topic and
search for something else to rail about.
The report will lay the blame where
the blame belongs; and if there has
been any collision between govern
ment officials and vendors of inferior
goods, the guardians of THE republic
car rest assured the guilty parties will
not escape punishment.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-28

The navy of the United States is
rapidly growing. 1t may be a surprise
to learn that forty-eight warships are
now under construction for this coun-
try, which, when equipped ready for
sea, will have cost over $50, 900, 900.
When Uncle Sam gets this array Of
bulldogs he will have a navy that will
rank with any nation on the globe.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-28

General Otis has cabled the war de-
partment that the return of the volun-
tiers in the Philippines will commence
about May 5. and will continue as
rapidly as the accommodations of the
transportation service will permit. He
also stated that the troops were in good
spirits, Notwithstanding the fighting
they have undergone the past few days.
II will be glad news to the relatives
and friends Of the volunteers to learn
that they will soon be headed home-
ward.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-28
Clark.

There is considerable speculation as
to whether or not the United States
senate will recognize the appointment
of M. s. Quay as senator from Pennsyl.
vania. Should it do so the governors
of the states in which tie legislatures
failed to elect senators will follow the
precedent established by Governor
Stone in the appointing of Matt Quay.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-28
: n II ~ i: II " n " n II " II II n II n VI ~ II 1t " n " IT n
! WOman'S Club.

~ ~ " ~ " y ~ ~ " ~ v ~ " " " " ~ " " ~ ~ ~ ~ w ~ ~
The literary department met with
Mrs. H. F. Clement Tuesday afternoon.
A goodly number Of members We're
present and the following subjects were
discussed: "Agrarian Reforms"
"Marius and D%rusius,' WARS of
Marius and Sulla,' First Trium.
virate," Second Triumvirate' and
"Reign Of Augustus" Mrs. Railsback
read an interesting sketch Of the lives
Of Pompey and Caesar. Miss Pitcher
read that beautiful legend of "Hora.
tious at the Bridge" The meeting
was II very pleasant one and the ladies
are now interested in studying Roman
history. The department will meet
with Mrs. J. D. Matheson next Tues
day afternoon.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-28
THE BUSINESS SITUATION.

This paper has contended for a year
past that prosperity was once more
spreading out over this broad land OF
ours, but a few croakers headed by the
erstwhile Colonel W. J. Bryan of Me-
braska and a few others of his stripe
have continually denied the evidences
Of the same which could be found on
every hand if they but cared to inquire
into them. 1t is unnecessary for us to
dwell upon the opening Of old and new
mills of manufacture, the numberless
w%orkingmen who have had their wages
increased or the amount of railroad i'm
provements. This return of prosperity
is a bitter dose for the free silver croak-
ers to swallow. but swallow it they
must. 1t has been with much reluct-
ance that the newspapers of that faith
have published all these evidences OF
prosperity, but they have had it to do
in order to give their readers the news.
The Minneapolis Times is Il Of those
newspapers and the following editorial
utterance from that enterprising jour-
nal is respectfully referred to all croak-
ers, who say prosperity cannot come
under an administration which sustains
the gold standard:
Jobbers in all lines Of trade report al
abundance Of orders and some are
swamped. A year ago it was different.
Then it was a hustle for business.
The labor market is strong and employ
ment agents say the demand will ex-
coed the supply. The banking situa.
ton continues to improve and there is
a growing demand for money on the
part of merchants who seek to further
their, enterprises All lines Of trade
report splendid conditions.
The same condition exists with our
merchants. They are swamped with
orders and cannot secure the transporta-
ton of goods and wares into the sur
rounding country. This state of affairs
has existed for several weeks and has
caused considerable anxiety on the part
Of dealers, but it is expected that
freight wagons can be secured ere long
in order to relieve the crush. The
official reports of the two local banks
at the close of business Oh April 5,
1899, when compared with the state.
ments at the close of business on May
S, 1898, show an increase in deposits Of
800, SAT. IA. The amount of money
that was invested in new buildings
andfmprovements i'll Billings last year,
which amounted to $205, 900, and the
large amount to be invested this year, is
but a small part Of the prosperity which
has come to the country under the
splendid administration of the republic
can party. ~a|
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-28
Notice to Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the stockhold.
ers Of the Columbus Mercantile COM
pany will be held at their office i'll
Columbus, Montana, on Saturday, the
27th day of May, 1899, at s p. H., for
the purpose Of eleoting officers for the
ensuing year and the transaction of
such other business as may come before
the meeting.
L. B. Banks, President.
j. B. Amin, Secretary. 1O4-4
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-28

Hon. James Eckles, ex.comptroller
Of the currency, in al interview in Los
Angeles, said: IF the democratic
party in the campaign of 1900 stands
upon the Chicago platform it is sure of
defeat. The silverites cannot longer
depend upon the support Of the western
states in case they lose in the east
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-28

Cooked negro's ears, nose, fingers
and liver is certainly a new dish, but it
ought to be enough to satisfy the
hungry craven appetites Of the white
barbarians in the south.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-28

trip, which may result in it being
abandoned altogether. Should it SO
happen it will be deeply regretted by
almost the entire populace of the west,
who had anticipated hearing and seeing
the chief executive of this nation.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-28

The fortunes produced upon prisoners
by Spanish or Filipino soldiers is not
to be compared with those inflicted
upon the two colored criminals in
Georgia by q class of people who are
supposed to be civilized.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-28

ArDuI uuy Will W ~C6leUrttlGu MhF y.
The state superintendent has ordered
that no school be held OH that date,
but that the day be devoted to tree
planting and other appropriate exer'
cises. ~ ."
All rooms below the high school are
preparing for all exhibit of written les.
sons, drawings and other school work
to be given Friday, May IS.
County Superintendent G. F. Burla
held a teachers examination at the
high school building last Friday.
About a dozen teachers were present.
Nearly all rooms taking drawing
have made sketches of pupils who posed
for this purpose. Excellent results
have been obtained, even down to the
primary room. Parents who visit the
school exhibit will be pleased with the
work in drawing.
There are a few parents who make a
practice Of visiting the schools. Every
parent should attend at least Il full
session during the year.
u
Occasionally parents are annoyed, if
not actually incensed, at some mistake
or indiscretion of a teacher. Please
remember that children reason within
narrow limits and at best they can only
see n side Of the question. If you
are concerned, visit the schools, hear
all sides and judge afterwards.
4 Il
The sale Of the Sperry stock Of sta.
tionery enabled the schools to obtain
some much needed supplies Of drawing
paper.
The class in physics now has work in
electricity. Simple measurements Of
resistance, electro.motive force, etc.,
will be taken together with a study Of
some modern principles Of electric util.
lty.
The measles have interrfed with at.
tendance during this entire month. 1t
is earnestly hoped that this annoying
epidemic will soon lose its force.
X
The class of 80 will hold their grad
uating exercises at the opera house
Friday evening, May 26. Tickets for
reserved seats will be free. Notice will
he given of the time and place for OBJ
tanning tickets.
The class day exercises will be given
in connection with the other CON-
mencement events. The class day pro-
gramme is not an essential part of the
graduating exercises, but it is rather all
entertainment given by the high school
under the direction Of the graduating
class. AS the high school is collecting
a fund for the purchase Of a piano, the
class is permitted to charge All admis'
sion fee of rs cents for class day. The
date is Wednesday. May "a.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-28

Billy Bryan is going to find a pretty
hard time in keeping democrats out Of
the party who don't exactly coincide
with his l6 to / ideas.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-28

The church societies of the United
States should get together and send
missionaries to the southern states to
not only Christianize, but civilize, the
negro-eating white people.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-28

Nebraska's governor should feel his
littleness again when he remembers the
acts of bravery and valor shown by the
Nebraska soldiers in the Philippines,
and that not many weeks since he re-
fused to sign a resolution Of praise
passed by the Legislature Of that state.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-28

The Democrat Messenger, the only
daily newspaper in Missoula, is now
being issued as all afternoon edition,
the change seeming to better meet the
demands of it's patrons. ,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-28

A late dispatch from Washington to
the Anaconda Standard states that
Presidents Mckinley has again been dis
appointed In his contemplated western
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-28

Speaker Reed has sailed for Europe,
but before going failed to deny or
affirm that he will not be a candidate
for reelection. Il
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-28

The United States should blush in
shame to think that Georgia is a part
of it.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-28

Education should commence with
the white people in Georgia.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-28
y N WV y y wv " " n -
Public
School
Notes.
.f. " .
Items of In ,
'terest to l
Parents and !
Patrons
from the
Various !
Grades. .

Arbor day will be celebrated May 8.
The state superintendent has ordered
that no school be held OIL that date,
but that the day be devoted to tree
planting and other appropriate exer-
cises. ."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-04-28

J. B. Amin, Secretary. /
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-13

falett laffen, Sdnn befOrge ih Die @ntfernunq
auf folgenbe Weiie: crit pdI6e id meine
9Gnbe nit Harlem 8ar6olpafer, bann fate
i4 ben berausbGngenoen Sbeil Der Na99e.
burt nabe ober in Der G9etbe (ni9t peitsr)
uno 6ef9pere bur4 anftes 3ieben Die
9a4geburt. Sci iebem erneuten Qtbemboleu
Der Sub f6eint bic Na9ge6urt Elm peni3 81
riiden unO auf Oieie Meiie bruu4e i4 5u Der
6ef9riebenen 9rp3ebur ni@t ielten eine
Stunbe, Bis i4 bieiel6e beenbet babe. 6;erz
aus 1T erfi3tIi@, baB mein Prin5ip ni9i
i'm 9eraus5 lie + Il, fonoern quaii in Der
&%nipenoung zines glei9mdBigen 9epiftes IN
9eitalt bon antem 81 d@9e1fen Be-
ftebt. Oieies 8erfabren i9ldgt 6si meinen
&u9en isItsn fell.
S. % 99uma9tr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-13

bers Der 3ped Der 2anbeSOert6eiotgung un>
glei8 ii6erer bur8 ite6enOe 9eere uno ceren
ge19ulte Qusbiloung uls bur9 Elm 4ufgeGDt
BON 2e6nsmanni4aften bepirtt peroen
fonnte, 10 pdre es Der perdnOerten Sa4ldge
entipredenb g%epeien, gum Bo6le oes 8oltes
Der gflege bes 2anbbaues cine ni4t minoer
er606te 6iirforge gu tpibmen. @s 1T a6er
geraOe bas @egent6eiG gef4eben unb baour4
cine Notblage gei9uffen pOr0en, Die it4 Bis
in Die 8egenpart binein eritredt, lin bic
fem Not6itanbe bic erIebnte N6bilfe 81 gez
pG6ren, bleibt e~inItpeilen ni4ts i6rtg, als
Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8earbeitung oes
@rO6Obens bic ibr feit6er ent5ogenen Orr
beitstrGfte auriid gu eritattsn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-13
Die 9ro6e Gornernte in Kanfas.

Die Nderbau6eb0rbe BON &anIas Fat
.jeBt ibren S4luBberi4t ii6er Die Oiesid9rige
@rnte in ienem Staat ausgegeben, aus
fpeI4em berooreebt, baB an @interpei5en
4~2.815,471 8uibel unb an @orn 225,@
.183,432. 8uI6el geerntet fpurben. Mit
Qusnabme bes Sa6res 1889 mar Die 9euz
rige Die rei9iie Gornernte in ber 9eT4iGte
bes Staates, i'm @ert6e lit ie aus
na6mstos bic 6ebeutenOite, Oenn oer=
ielbs ptrb auf $1,134,627 gei4dbt, mel4e
Summe mod feline frii6ere GOrnernte err
rei4t bat. Der Wert6 Der grnte an Bel>
gen, Safer unO @prn 5uiammengenommsn
b~e8iffert ii4 Oieies Sa6r uuf $80,888,622,
mas UNI $13,384,621 me6r lit, ais Oieic
bret 80rnerfrii4te i'm Sabre 1898 an
@ertb rep~rdientirten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-13

pei angeben, 10 f0nnte pobl Nor0@G6ina Die
9eimatb Oieier pfluume Iein. Sn Sapan
1T fe ni6t beimii9, pirb a6er fe9r 6dufig
bort fultibirt.
8on ben etpa 80 8drietdten, bic ii4 in
Gultur befinben, ftno es II einige wenige,
Die in grOBerer Menge angepflan5t lporoen
iinb; in ben O6Fpflan3ungen bes psIli6er
9teip YOrt traf i9 in Der 9auptla6e nur
Qbunoance unb 8urbanf. gine rei6baltige
Sammlung fanb i3 aber in Stbacd, %. o.,
an Der lunOpirtbi6aftli9en @eriu4sfutipn
Der Cornell ltniOeriitGt, no 9rofefor 9. 8.
8dileD fi6 eingebenb nit Dem Stubium Ger
idpanif4en Pflaumen befaBt bat. Sfinsn
8er0ffentli9ungen bin ib i'm a1gemeinen
in 8e3ug auf Die NOmentlatur, bic cine sisnz
li9 berpOrrene lit, gefolgt. Die iapanii6en
Hamen bat man bier fat gang faaen luiien,
Da biefe ni9t beitimmte @drietdtsn, Ionbern
me6r @rupen OOn gurietdten be3eidnen unb
oa6er unter bemIelben Namen oft berf3ie>
oene Sprten i'm 6anbel Iinb.
Die SOrten, bic it4 fir bic n0rbGi9eren
Ser. Staaten als empfeblenspertb ge6eigt
BADEN, iinb: abundance, 8ur6ant, 9feb Sane
unb gba6ut in eriter 2inie, audi 9utIumu
unO 8erdmans limb gut, unb @eOrgeiOn unb
OpOn ber0ienen ibrer rein gel6en 6a~be
pegen8ea4tung, pdbrenb Wiuarb, Gearlisit
Of gta unO Berger, ObtpObG BON geriaserer
Site, bO4 ibrer febr fritz, bereits i'm Suli
eintretenoen g3eife5eit ipegen angepf!an3t
perben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-13
DortbetIe Don Rtmbeer '2lnpfan-
5ur9e1.

Gs lit befannt, baB bic 2upine, mo lie in
Der Nd6e BON S~bIt6dumen geoeibt, bieIelz
ZEN gu ~9elunOem Ma9st6um anregt. gine
e6en1ol6e Mtrtung gie6t nun, pts Die
rS6tpei5, 2anbp. a3tg." mittbeilt, ni6t
aIsin bic 2upine, bic ben @tidftoff jam
melt, iOnOern in nod bDberem @rabe bic
getpD6nli9e 6tmbeeritauoe, tpeI4e, NIT
3pergObtbdumen bergeIeui9aftet, bersn
@eOei6en in einem @raoe f0roert, baB audi
Die 8ultur bes @oelobItes, 3. 9. Der groBen
Nuguftz3tpeti9ge uuF tieligem, aber bo9
6umus6altigem 8oben, nit GrFOlg betriez
ben tperOen tdnn, Die ga~adtlegung bss
8p6ens bur9 MuSrottung Der Stauos bat
bagegen ben &iidgang Der 8egetation CUR
6plge un0 es fam INN nift einmoI bur6
Stiditoffoiingung bOrgebeugt tperber. Die
OOrt6eil6ufte @irtung bes 3uiammenipu6=
lens Der beiben 9epG4ie lit bemna2 uuf
Die 9ur6pur3elung, 5. +. 9ur4tiftung
unb 8ef4attung bes 8pbens 3uriid3ufii6>
rem. Nenn BEL groBen Sbtplantagen auf
SanoboOen ale 3piI3enrdume bur6 Mnz
~pflan5ung BON 8eereno6It, BON 6imbeeren.
Sta6el6eeren unO Sobanntsbeeren ausgez
flint ftnO, 10 lit Bel oieiem @erTu9re't ni6t
nur bic grOBtmOgli6e NusnuBung oes 8oz
bens, iOnbern audi bic SDtberuna bes
8uummudies ms auge g.faBt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-13
Qus Jowa.
alta 8ifta. Soma, 8. 9es. 1899.
Merther .6srr @imnnI

altd @itu. Soma, 8. 9e5. 1899.
Wertber 9err Simon!
11eber bic @itterung 6rau6en bic 8au,
ern bteien 9erbit pobG ni6t gu tlagen,
benin pie tai aus 3e~itungsberi4ten ite6t
1T bds Netter a~lentbaIben f9Dn gtpeIen.
@er 6euer nit ieinen Nrbeiten i'm 5reieu
nt9t fertig 9eppr0en lit, nirb po6G ME-
mails fertig, pbpobG Der Bauer ba5 gan3e
Sa6r iiber Nrbeit fin6en tunn. 9ter bat
man bieien 9erbit fait ieben Sag i'm
sSreisn drbeiten %tDnnen, nur Der 9anfia=
sungstag bru9te rebt unpirf4es Metter.
erIt Regen unb bann S9nee; felt Dem 4
b. Mts. 1T bas @etter jebp9 pieber reAi
gut, bic meiiten 5armer BADEN i6r 9ol7
f9on eingefabren, unb ObDObl es pGbrenf
einiger Sage bart gefrOren bat, tOnnte man
our gtotb nod pfliigen.
Inter ben MiI4tpirtben lit ieBt eine
ftarte 8epegung sessn bic O4isu6utterfa@