davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-11-15

A Bottle ofPrickly Ash bitters kept
in the house and used occasionally
means good health 70 the whole house
hold. Sold BY Chapman s Briggs. DIV.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-11-15
Warning Order

In the United States court for the Northern
district OF the Indian Territory at vi
nita. I. T.
David d. Berry. plaintiff.
vs. fNO.
Minnie Berry. defendant.
The defendant Minnie Berry is warned TO
appear In this court within thirty days and
antwer the complaint of the plaintiff, David
T. Berry.
Oct rs looa Charles A. Davidson.
John B. Turner. clerk
Attorney for plaintiff. .T.A.Chandler.
Josiah Davis. Deputy
Attorney for defendant OlSSiD
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-11-15
DR. l. BAeBY
PHYSICIAN q SURGEON

Office In Raymond building, Telephone 1OI
Residence Aldrich cottage. Telephone ITO.
Vlnita. Ind. Ter.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-20
we'll for the Democratic cause in gen.

we'll for the Democratic cause in gen.
eral."
The Republicans of st. Paul decided
to hold grand mass meeting for the
benefit of the German voters, and so
they imported speaker by the name
of Donald from Iowa, who was to ad-
dress them in German and do the Dem
ocrats up brown. And 10 and behold!
After all the blowing of horns and
beating of drums, there We're of all the
10000 Germans in st. Paul just 1877
that felt enough interest in a German
Republican mass meeting to take the
trouble to be present.
1t is great thing to talk with sane
timonious JUNCTION about the Filipino
and tell of all the blessings we are go.
ing to bestow upon him, but just put
yourself in his place and consider how
you would like it to have the constitu-
ton with its guarantee of rights and
privileges withdrawn from the state OF
Minnesota, and the government of the
state put into the hands of military
governor sent out here from Washing
ton who would be responsible to no one
but the president and have such laws
proclaimed as the military governor
with big army at it's back might see
fit and have them carried out by force
of arms.
With all the confidence in the gov
eminent at Washington, and with all
due respect for Mckinley, there is vet
not single Democrat or Populist in
the state of Minnesota that would sub
NIT to such proposition, but would
fight to the last ditch and to the last
kopje, and there are mighty few Re
publicans in the state that wouldn't do
the same.
Will the Republican papers kindly
explain why the Republican legislature
prevented the passage of the bill TO
raise the gross earnings tax of the rail
roads from 3 per cent to per cent
Governor Lind anda the Fusion mem
bers of the legislature did their utmost
to secure the passage of this bill. but
the Republicans, being in the majority,
opposed and defeated it, and by taking
such Il stand they deprived the state
of puwards of $2,O0O,O00, even if
new legislature can be elected to act
on this measure as soon as possible:
If the railroads had been obliged to
pay in these S2O00,00O, the people OF
the state would have had so much less
to pay. Now if the Republicans are
really such great friends of the people
why did they vote against this meas
ure? Il. ]. l..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-20

large strip Of country was handed over
to Canada.
From all this the speaker concluded
that Il secret alliance between the
United States and England is in eN-
istence, if not written down, yet de
facto by the consent Of both govern
ments. He refuted the idea that An
drew Whites appointment as minister
to Germany is proof of Mr.. McKinley's
friendship for Germany, as the United
States ENJOYS are generally selected
from out of our learned men, and they
all are generally friendly to Germany.
The former ministers had been Wheat
on, Bancroft, John Lathrop Motley.
A large part of 1.-THE speech was de-
voted to the Boer question. 1t was
proven that Mr.. Mckinley did nothing
for the unfortunate south African re-
publics except communicating a ques-
ton whether or not he could do any
thing to bring about peace, while one
word that the United States would con-
slider the destruction of the independ-
ence of the Boer republics an unfriend-
ly act would have saved them. He re-
minded the audience of the manly
words of our secretaries of state dur
ing the Hungarian Instruction and
the Fanco-German war.
Mr.. Woke denied that the Germans
entertained any prejudice against the
English people.
"On the contrary" he said, "they
admire the England of the Pitts, Gun
nings, Broughams, Brights and Glad
stones. But England has two faces.
One is the benevolent and serene face
of the humane DR.. Jekyll, the other
the frightful mask of the bestial Mr..
Hyde, as is just ever the case under
the government of Salisbury and
Chamberlain. With DR.. Jekyll we wei
come the most cordial relations, but
it is the most humiliating fact that
at present our government holds evil
communion With the beast Hyde to
the dctriment of other nations, whose
friendship the United States ought to
seek for, and that it abandons the
wise doctrines of the father of the re-
public in regard to this country's in
tercourse with foreign nations"
Concluding, Mr.. Woke remarked
that the money question had been set
tied four years ago and that no Amer
lean statesman would dare to act
against the vote of the people.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-20
cHAmBERLA1N's FIRM
Has Benefited Largely by the South
African War.

Has Benefited Largely by the South
African War.
The many accusations that the gov
eminent officials favored Kynochs
uimited), the manufacturers of war
materials, of which firm Joseph
Chamberlain is a member, have at
last drawn an official admission that
the War Department is guilty.
Powell Williams, financial secretary
of the war Office, has written public
letter, saying the Kynochs were ia
vored, but that the system began
when Campbell-Bannerma was Sec
rotary of state for war and the con-
sentative government had done moth
ing worse than the Liberals did.
Mr.. Williams says: ut was Banner
man who first chose the company to
be contractors for cordite for the army
and navy. He gave them the prefer
ence over other firms, and when their
quotation for the original order was
too high he went to them and asked
them to reduce the price, which they
did. Twb years ago the Kynochs
sent a tender again and that was too
high.
Irish members, friends and poll
ticians begged me to allow a fresh
tender so that the firms Irish works
would be kept employed. refused
to approach the Kynochs on the sub
ject. They begged me to assent for
the sake Of the Irish working people,
who would suffer. The Kynochs
asked permission to revise their ten
der, and I reluctantly compiled. You
will observe that I did not 60 to the
Kynochs as Bannerman did, but they
came to me.
1.-THE facts show that Sir Henry IA
vored the Kynochs far more than I
and the attacks on Lord Lansdowne
and myself are scandalous. 1t seems
the old saying is true that one man
may steal hogs, but another-ma not
look over the hedge"
These admissions have caused
profound sensation as they show as
tonishing favoritism in the contracts.
The Chamberlain family are the prln-
cipal owners in the Kynochs Com
pany.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-20
). OVER THE NORTHWEST.


resident of Wabasha county since 1855,
died at his home in Watopa, Wednes-
day evening of last week. His fune-
raj occurred from st. Felix Church, in
this city, on Friday morning, Father
Wurst officiating. Daniel Doyle was
born in Kilkenny, Ireland, about seven
ty-nine years ago and emigrated to
New Foundland when a mere boy. He
was married and came to Wabasha
county in 1855 and settled on the farm
on Sand Prairie now occupied by
Charles Fetting, and three years later
moved to Watopa, settling on the farm
upon which he has continued to reside
ever since. His first wife died soon
after his arrival in the state and in
1857 he contracted second marriage
with Honora Maloney, who preceded
him to the grave but a few months
ago. A large family of children was
born to him, ten Of whom survive him.
Michigan City, N. D.-The ladies of
the Catholic church wish to return
thanks to all those who contributed to
the fair, which was a great success,
especially to Miss Nellie Hennessy and
Miss Grace Grenna of Lakota for fur
nishing music during the dinner and
supper hour To Mr. Rockford of Aneta
who presided at the piano at the en-
tertainment in the evening, and who
certainly surprised the audience, as his
fingers were quite niimble; also to Mrs
DR.. COwper for piano accompani-
ments, to Miss Susie Gordon for a
musical selection, and to Misses Hen
Messy and Grenna for several instru-
mental duets during the evening. Miss
Annie Milligan's recitation was well
rendered and drew forth great ap-
plause! The cake-walk was intro
duced by Millie and Celia Doherty and
afforded considerable fun for the
audience. Altogether the fair was
a decided success, financially and
socially.
Faribault, Minn.-The marriage of
Miss Mary Hagerty, youngest daughter
of James Hagerty, and Michael Har-
ris took place at o'clock Tuesday
morning October 2, ut st. Patrick's
church Shieldsville. Rev. Father
Fleming performed the ceremony.
Miss Mary J. Hagerty, cousin Of the
bride, was bridesmaid and Walter
Hagerty was best man. The bride
was beautifully attired in gown Of
fawn colored silk and trimmed with
white satin and pearls, and hat to
match. After the ceremony the bridal
party and invited guests drove to the
home of the brides father where q
sumptuous wedding dinner was
served. In the evening reception
and dance was given in Byrne's hall,
Kilkenny and a very enjoyable time
was had by those present. The pres
ents were numerous and valuable.
Rochester MIMI. D. O'Brien, in
his speech Mt the opera house Wednes-
day evening made a ten strike when
he touched up the treaty made by
President Mckinley with the Sultan
Of Sulu whereby slavery and polyg
amy is recognized, says the Olmstead
County Democrat. Though the Pres
ident's declaration that in approving
the agreement 1t must not be deemed
to authorize the existence of slavery
nor to give the consent Of the United
State to Its existence, does not in the
least degree interfere with or discour-
ag the existence of slavery, nor does
1t pretend to. All President Mckinley
has done for the, slaves in the sulu
group IL to give them the right tn Ne.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-20

NeGovan 4 Nahoaey, fire insae,1aa.
real estate, lsans. Iss Cestrai svesae
]. R. Corngaa anA W. II. Dsr,s,
lawyers, $40 Teaple Govt TdsphoR,
a41e J-I.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-20
Portraits:

Handsome ife-size Autograph pictures Emmett O'Con
nell Father Mathew Phil Sheridan Thomas Francis Meagher
and others, noted in history any address
50 cents EACH
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-20
B 0 O X S
FOR
irish STANDARD READERS |
Greatly Reduced.

We pleased have secuted from the
publishers in New York reduction forty per nearly
all the books the list below and the prices
and charges the United States Canada
Some splendid books have been added list among
which Catholic Gems and Pearls price $oo; Anthony
and the 2oh Century, price 75c John Jail journal and
Last Conquest of Ireland, CSC each.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-26
Die Nrmelis.

96i1abeGp6to, 25, SUM-. -
nGr @ouperneur" Sublor BON Sen
tudp, Oefen 9eiunb6eit pur6 Die 9(ufz
regung bes tiir5li9tn Samples um De
SerrI6aFt in Ieinam Stod!e total UNI
tergruben lit, rsiite bsute 2(6eno in 8ez
glsitung feiner Satin unO iibarpa6t
bon bier 9eteftiDs, nu6 g1ia9aras
Sans a6, bon no aus er Ii6 i'm glotbz
falle na6 gundoa retien fam. 3ipei
Der Ostettib5 Iinb BON Sublor iel6It
angeTieQt, um feline Grert6e Yerion 3u
6eDa6en, bic beiben an6eren perIreten
ben Stadt 9eniudD uno BADEN 6aft=
6efeble gegen Den rGrs9ouberneur"
tpegen Der Grmorbung @oe6er8. Sab
for belt 'Ii6 tpd6renb Ieiner 9tnrpeIsnz
belt in 9bilu0elp1iu Iehr 3uriidge3ogen
unb i6isn in 6e1tGnDiger llngIt gu
f9pe6en. 5rau 3aDlor bslpadte bic
Shire oes 3immers fires Gdiien per-
f0nli6 unb lieB feinen WenIfen etn,
tpel6en Te ni6t furnte.
= .. $. So6nion, psnTtons= =@gent
gu Mempb;s, purbe geItern unter Der
Qlnflaqe per6aftet, eine bstdgts Negerin
um $500 geprsut gu baden. Gr be-
6duptet, sr 6abs DaS 8slo nur BON Der
55rau geborgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-26
Al Gct0btetc.
Mt6r OpFer oes idredlidsn Giisns
bdfn llngliifs in @eorgia. -
8iels 2si6en nod ni9t i0entifi5irt.

9iels 2si4sn nod niat iOsntifi3irt.
4tlanta, Ga, %. SUM-. =
Weitere 92dfriAten pum S6aup!abe
bes in Der porleBten 9la9t Bel Mcs
DonOugb, @a.. auf oem Maconz
3tpsig Der nSOutbern Rail Rou0"
etngstreteren grausnba5ten llngIiid5
oeuien an, boB bic 3abl Der 9etOOte@
ten pabrI6einli6' Al 6etrGgt, anfatt
35, pie gsItsrn gemelost. Die 3abl
Der auf Dem 3uge beFinOliden Regera
Stredenar6eiter III nj6t genau 6e>
fdnnt. Nebrere 2ei4en BON SpTern,
pet4s aus Dem SriimmerbauFen bere
porgebpIt puroen, Iino nod ni9t
ibentifi3irt. 'SeG5 Der get0Oteien
9aFagiere nuroen 6euts 1ier6er ge>'
bra4t. Der 9,rtebr auT Der 8n6n
piro pdbrT6ejnI,4 6tute pieOtr ers
Dffnst tperben.
(SpGter) - SIN Gan5en Iinb ioz
tpsit 81 Qeidsn bon Spfern Der 8abna
Rutaitrppbe aufgefunotn, iepOa t0nz
men DieIe psrieIben nidt iOentiTi8jrt
rpsroen. W}an glaubt ieBt, DaB Die
Strsdenarbeiter, pelde Ii1 in bem
Waggon 3tpeiter &lufe beFanOsn unO
obne gu5na6me get0otet purOsn, Is
an Der 3a6l Darsn. OisIelben iollter
an perI4ieoensn SttQen Der ngsorgiu,
Wtiolanb &c 9ulF 8a6n" 3epara.urz
Qrbsjten perri6ten. Wlorgen miro Der
5riimmerbaufen polIfdnpFg aufgss
rGumt Ietn, uno IS miro Iid bann fin
Den, ob nod me6r Qt;f2n Datuntsr
ls8en. Dian fiir4tet. oaB bis5 Der
San lit.
9eute pirb be6auptet, Der 4quGOutt,
our9 tpe!6en Der Camp Grcet unter
Dem 8abn9eleiie berflieBt uno beHen
3uiammsnbru6 bic &ataitrpp6e btrz
dnlaBte, lei 30 Minutan Dor benz lin
9liif inipi3irt uno in Orbnung befuns
ben poroen. Die Slbnb0iHung lit
an oieier SteGe etpu 50 SUB bod unO
fe6r lang.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-26
0olo auf ben ghilippinen.

@untouber, 3. g., %. SUM-
Sine Nu6ri6t on Die rGbina Mail"
in canton msloet, oab in Den n0rpliz
den prppin5en BON 2u5pn re:6e 9Oloz
lager uno onoers GroI4dBe entoedt
porosn iinb. 9ritiifs @ei4dfts6Guier
in G6ina tpolIsn li6 an Der 4usbeuz
tung Der neuen @plofelDer betbeiligen.
= @ouDsrnsur HoOiebelt reiIt nd4z
Fen sgpsitag pon NstpzYort itbsr Gbis
cago na9 Otlahomu GitD ub, um
elmer Rsunion leines RQubreiter Rez
einsnts bei5upO6nen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-26
Wiarane, Srancnlciocu, Silioii'
tat, 0croanmngsif)ipad)c, SDspcp'
tic, 0critppfnn9 nnS ale Srantbci'
ten Der Seber- 4

Or. RobpuO & 60 - als Ginleitunq mub i'd
bic fDlQcuoen 9cmertunQcn MAIDEN: Natte Elm oJes
Der Der G}deBQtbcr unitres 2auot5 bic 8Or3uge L.
g8irtuuQsfrait 4brcr QilCI, Diiroe AmCrita balo
elm QoraDies Duoeu Sat Sbrs 9iaen bic 0artz
nddiQtcit mcints &eotrs ubcrnin0n tonnten, III
mebr ols puuoerbar. Wtin Stubleang 1T icBt 70
rcQemQBiq, os Der Sang elmer Qutcu ubr. SD
bcQaun nit pier 9iucu uuO Ocrmiu0arte Dieielbeu
ouf ipci uno fir cine ,3cit lang nabm it cine
QiQe Snci Stuuotn ~bOr Dem Dtlttugcnen, 10 oaB
lit icst itOcn Worgeu GciunoCn StubIgunG babe
Is fnO icbt fcbc l9oAcu Der, oaB b feline Don
Sbrcn QiQcn mcbr qcuOmmcn babe, OcnnO5 babe
i'd ic0en JRorQeu rcoemdBQen StublQauQ.
98ertbe S0trren. fd mObte ,ibncn nod folz
oenbt RittbcilunQ MAIDEN: cine orme 99ai6irau
Die on ciuem 3umor Iitt wolt' $50 btIdblsn,
I'M f6 elmer Operation }u uHtcrjleben. Sd rsoets
fe oupou ab 1u i5ol9e ibrcs Eumor mar ne Gts
ltuunqen, I'M Bette 3u licqcH, bod II ne iebt nab
Q5rnipluanieu qcqanqcu Du fs ourd Den Gtbroub
Sbrcr QiQen uno Nbrcs RciolUcnt ME Sic ibr
in S6rtr Gcbraud5anUeiiung gtQtn Sumor ans
rictben. qebcilt NbtunQspoQ 4 g8 timer
9r 542, e. 49, SraBe, HeUsYort.
Strrcu Or Ru0paD & 60, 0tios0orf
btuo per Qoit cine S6a6td Sbrer Qjlen, iiir
fprl6, sic euqddlofn % Gents OoriiuOCn psroen
ga ih porber cine S6a6tel bCuon bate, m0bte
i'd nitt obnc otitlbcH iciu. Is III cine Wcoiliu,
bic ieoe ;Samlis porr0tbiQ gum Gsbraub babea
ioQts. a1tuusspo1 Z. u. 9ettrs
2anoaittr ga
lem, ciumal in oicrunDjtplu}Q SturlDeu Qsnom=
men, nerDcn rsQtlmubiaeH StublqGn1 berbciubs
rem. QeriOnfn, Die fd) lett lDan}iq 5abrcn ttines
natirljbeu Stubl9dngcs TirtUttn uHo 9Jpungsn
tporen, GiriprsuHqtH ]u Qcbrdudcn, Dur0en our1
eiuioe Dtnige SOisH BON 8doUaD'5 9Ilen turJrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-26
Gin iuabrer Comfort fir Die Be-
iabrten nno 9tnocre, tuel6c nit
Sartleibiafcit uno Sabmnng Der
Ginaeiucioc bebaftet iino.

Qcut, bic in Den SabreH borgcbrttcn irH6 leis
ben Oft al @eroauung5 i5no6s uHD SdbmuHq
Ober an @artltibgtsit, cbsnio an urindrtu S6ipiea
rioteiten 90ir babeu ,3euguihe BON elmer groBea
Qu,abl beidbrter 9rionsH i'm utter pon 60 bis 50
o5abreu, bic tdQlit oqpungsn rpdren, GjnipriBuu'
oen Su qcbruubsu, nm Stublqaug bsrbeijuiubrm,
bod lpurosn oietlbeu Durb GinntbmeH pom 8ao,
mans QtQsu eebeilt 3tpei oOer Orsi Qincu ieotu
abeuo fI6ren in alien Gdllen eins Hutirlide Gnis
leerurQ Der Girqeneoe uno rtguldrsn AbiIub oes
Trims br6ti. On iSdlen, rpo Die @laie in llu=
oronung it olte RloiUGo's Reolpent nit ben
Qintn periutnott fDsrosr. y8eHu bite Crpone ia
rtouldrsr 5bdtiatei srbCltcn perDsn, fam oas &c,
ben beosuteno perldnotrt iUsroeu Suosm man bic
Qc6rr, ben Waqeu, Die GiHgepfoe unb bic RicrtN
in tinem oeiunosn 3uitanDe srbaIt, niro oas 9lut
fsrtqeieBt rein Dlebsn uno bic 5uieBune perbins
bert goenu 8aonans Qillen uuo 8:iolpent bon
ulteu Qeuten eebroudt psrocn, funn ods gsbsu oui
oas poqe 3titmas oerdnesrt tDerbsn Gin anOtres
qrobeg Reiultat tpiro er3islt our6 Grndbrunq b,s
R6rpers nit bieitn Ssilmittsln - bic Sr0ane bsrs
ben in sin.m Qeunotn Sutaros psrbleibeu Gin
ibpabcr, uniabatr uu0 berfaQsnoer Rorpen
i6pdbt bic intsltttutltn Gibigteten uno um.
no6tet ben Geiit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-26

Sbne oeboriee geroauuug, Grndbrung uno ab=
ionoerung fam Der menbli6e a6rper nbt qsiruo
bleibtu. go pieie Gunftiouen nibt reeelmdbie
tattfinoeu ionSern ,sitpeiis in's Stodeu Qeratben
ou fsbt Rrnnfbsitsn nler Dirt elfidium bic 6ins
tritstbiir pfen, uuo ebe On es geipabr ipirt issi
fb zines Der mun6erlei 9siosn, osuen Der Crea=
usmus uuteriporfsu III, bsi Dir Jeff. Sarum ae=
brau6e, iobalb es Sir an elmer Der 9orbsoinQuus
gen gutter 9siuuobeit ieblt, ST 9eruaro= b.
rduterpi len, iuslbe bic rsatlmlbiee @er=
ridturg Der senanntcn GunttiOnsn srlc6tsrn. cir
25 Gents bel 4p0tbstsru ~ babsH, ia. Si S0l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-26
s1ifaewap's
30 " YtQerl.
Stets suterlaIiig.
o1. G.T.SL
Stets suterlaiiig,
@ein brgetabilii6.

9Onfommcn oc56madfcg, elegant Or3udcrt, tpr'
fen obfubrtnp, rtQulircuO, rcjuigenO uuO tdrteno.
8aonup's Qilleu fir bic otilung BON lln'
orouuuo Oes Maqcns, Der Gin9eDtioc, Otr Hteren,
Der glaic. uerpoicr Grantbtitcu S6ntnoelsIna
iGan, 8crtigo, 9trfOpiung, @dmorr0oIoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-26
(unS eS limb Scrcn nmr B
unicrcS grufcn

: Die SsppidHps6ersi Der Sirma
Masldno II. SOane I'M noro0f.i6en
StaOit6eii bon q6ilaoslp6iu sing gez
tern in Ftanmer arr. Der GsrluH
betrGat $4,000 6is 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-26
preiS 25e. prp Stbadltcl. Vun allen
slpotbefern perfauit pSer per
9oit suseianct.
Raowap & Co., 55 Glm Sir, n.,p.

Sein iider, baB SIR ,Haomabs'
erbaltct, nnb ieBet buraui, ba6 Der
Name iia naraui beiinbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-26
Die $p6inx IN @6i'ta.
Simmer nod fetne 0emtbbeit.
9as sd,idIal Oct GeIamoten 1T Nefimg ,,,to Oct Ct
Iatfolomme seDm,o,,rs tad) spie nor in, 1tnflerem
GItiueItfa)e 3lad)rtd)tem mnsnuerliTItn.
@enig Neues iiber bic stampfe lit Sien Sin.
@enig Neues iber bic tampfe it Sien Sfn.

@m @nntag a6enb pon bic gerbanben ubermoln nsr
ristn G6insIn {oGen cine 4rmee 100000 Nann in Der
NG6e qsing ba6en, - Pdfben M&inlD kbnt Elm @afz
fenfGfanbszG3sfud5 b5 Gsonoien gDu Sing Sang ob.-
Die Satung amsriuniT9en SanonsnboOts r0lo.
nocacD" gu 3aiu 6ebarF Der auftldrung
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-11-22

A capacity for taking pains in bust
ness plans and products is more and
more a:"condition Of success. Aus
tralian; interpreting may. serve as
an example. Shipments are secured
against deterioration by placing the
butter lin
window glassERsth eloged
by applying ginmed ::Ipaip ssr1:M.'''Tihe boxes
are covered With ayysfs 81 plaster Of
Paris, and this s|'g III iti!s si;in Specially
prepared wat E|5E fa|, /, i't u Ii: paper.
Such methoddHhslHj.tt = II; a f the aver
age of attention. 't0 sails.5 THE re-
luctance of human beings to eat I'M
appetizing things increases: 1T pays
to make food offered for sale attractive
in form as well as#I- substance. The
high standard is money ISL: the pocket
of the dealer and health III the con
sumner. The converse is t:trila; This
country has lost a esnee- promising
trade in exporting cheese T hose who
ruined the trades know how they did
It, but they should be too much
ashamed of themselves to- tell the
world how it was done.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-11-22
THREW 4 HATCHIsTT.
Insane Woman Makes an Effort to
Iniure Emperor William.

Insane Woman Makes an Effort to
Iniure Emperor WiUinn.
Breslau, Nov. 1S.-As Emperor Will
lam was driving in an open carriage
to the Cuirassier barracks, accompa-
MED by Prince Bernard, the heredi-
tary prince of Sake Meiningen, wo-
man in the crowd hurled Ratchet at
the carriage. The Ratchet, which the
woman carried concealed under her
shawl, struck the carriage and then
fell to the ground. The emperor ap-
peared to be unmoved. A spectator
grabbed the woman and held her un-
til the arrival of the police Fer name
is Selma Schnapke. The. el1atchet she
threw was new and. had just been
sharpened.
The kaiserin, OH hearing of the af-
fair, hurried to the barracks to Join
the emperor. After the attempt on
the emperor's life the Bre1au garrison
was alarmed ard ordered to form a
wedge as the emperor drove to the
Brcslau railway depot, which he left
at $3.50 p. m. for Gross Strelitz.