davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-06

Hon. w. +. Cody, Buffalo Bill, be.
lieves in advertising and he struck the
nail pretty squarely the other day
when he said:
zone may start in business with
plenty of capital, but II he is not
known his first act should be to spend
some Of his money in getting before
the people. One manufacturing con.
Germ may produce luxury, and enjoy
Q large business by advertising. An
other may produce a necessity. and
be forced to go to the wall simply
because the people do not know Of
their wares. Some may go broke be-
fore they are introduced, but the cause
10 insufficient or unwise advertising,
not too much advertising"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-06
WISE ano W. w
ss W Otherwise.

These are Maud Muller's busy days.
Up-to-now is taking the place of up.
to-date.
Hay feyer's getting into Its lighting
colthes.
Good many people prone to believe
that danger turks in icewater.
There would he fewer cherries
wasted II the trees were nearer town.
Akron boys are not pedestrians.
Horseback riding is one OF the coun.
Try boys joys. but riding horse" is
the cause OF much Of his misery.
The way Of the transgressor was es.
pecially hard when the Mayor hap.
pened to be on the car under which
he put explosives.
u + 4
When those bad men from Cleveland
next visit Silver lake they'll be particu
lar in finding out whether Art simms
IS on the grounds.
= = 4
Col Hoye will need be mighty care
ful when he chooses name for bis
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-06
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.

Morning at 1890, communion SER
vice to be Administered for the last
time by our pastor DR.. Monroe. Let
us give him n full attendance. No ev,
cning service. Sunday school at the
usual hour. Bible class In the gallery.
You are invited, Baptism of children
by Dr.. Monroe, the last Sunday in
July.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-06
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. l.. A. Lindemuth, pastor. Sub.
ject of morning sermon, "Christian
Conduct Regarding Indifferent Things
Evening theme. "The Sin of Adam and
Eve" Sabbath school at 9:15 am.
G. IL. at $50 pm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-06
MAIN ST. NJ. II.

John w, Moore, pastor. Sunday
school at am. II. Schubert, super
intendent. Preaching services at
1890 am. and 1880 pm Theme of
morning sermon, "AInn. Divine Gre
alton Evening sermon, patriotism,
n Christian Virtue" Junior League nt
= pm. Edna Praugc, superintendent.
Epworth League at 6;30. A cordial
welcome to everybody.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-06
CALVARY EVANGELICAL.

Corner Bartges and Coburn SITS. G,
w. Heininger, pastor. Sunday school
. am. Preaching 1890 am. and 1880
pm. Subjects, Harmony in Life
Under IA Master Hand" and "Domin-
ION Given" Woman's Missionary
meeting 2:3O pm. Y. l.. A. G;30 PIN.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-06
ST. PAUI'S EVANGELICAL LUTa
ERAN,

Corner May and Thornton SITS. Rev,
John IL. Ilnn, pastor. am. Sunday
school. 1880 ain. The Holy COM
munion will be administered after a
short address by the pastor, $3.50 pm.
Young Peoples meeting, Subject,
"Relgion and Patriotism" 1880 pm.
sermon by the pastor. a cordial in-
viration is extended to all.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-06
FIRST BAPTIST.

Sunday school at 9.15 am. Preach
ing by the pastor mt 1890 am. Topic.
"A Sober Thought of Self" In the
evening the church will join In the
Union services on the lawn of the
First NJ, Il, church. Young Peoples
meeting at $50 pm. Topic. Religion
and Patriotism A, B. Smith, lead
er.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-06
ST. pAULs PARISH.


Rev. Jas. II. w. Blake, rector.
st. pauls church: . am. morning
prayer and catechism. 1890 am,
literary, sermon and holy communion.
Offortory solos by Mr.. G. Cross. 3
pm. choral evening prayer and special
oifertory by Mrs. s. $. Haynes.
St Andrews: m. Sunday school.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-06
WEST CONGREG RATIONAL,

Corner OF West Market and Balch
sts Rev. J. l.. Davies. pastor. Sun.
day school at Gam. Preaching by the
pastor at 1880 am. and sunset, The
evening service viii he held in the
open air II the weather Is favorable,
ON the lot Immediately west of the
church the first OF the Sunday eve
ming open air services OF the season
to be held under the auspices of this
church, A cordial welcome given TO
all.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-06

Five dollars and costs--$ $S.30-.was
a pretty dear price to pay for the fun
of placing sulphur and potash ON the
street car tracks. The lesson may be
forgotten by the general public before
next year. and anyone who wishes, Is
at liberty to cut this out for reference
862 days hence.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-06

in the central portion of the city will
join in a Union service on the lawn
in frontsof our church at 7:3o p m, ut
which DR.. Thompson will preach,
Thursday evening prayer service at
1880 pm. All are cordially invited
to worship with us.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-06
TRINITY LUTHERAN.

o am. Sunday school. 1890 am.
worship, with sermon. No evening
service. $50 pm. Luther League
Missionary lesson OF special interest.
1880 pm. Crhursday) prayer service.
This notice Is put in paper to attract
your attention.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-06

with cherries going to waste because
pickers cannot he secured because
labor is In greater demand in other
avenues Of employment-the prospects
are bright that Ohio as well as Kan.
sas will need import men to help with
the harvest.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-06

Elsewhere in this paper appears the
call for the primary election to be held
from z to o'clock tonight for the
choice of delegates to the Democratic
State convention next week. Show
your interest by going to the polls.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-06
FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL.

VINNI UNITED nv NNWELIUAI"
Corner Wooster ave and Locust ST.
Rev W. \. Hnrpster, pastor. Sabbath
school at o a. III. Preaching at l0:30
a. IN. by Rev. Sarchet, X. l., C. e. at
6;SO, led by the pastor. Preaching at
1880 p, m, by Bishop W, NJ. Stanford,
ID. of Harrisburg, Pa. General pray.
or meeting on Thursday evening. All
are cordially invited.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-06
UNlVERSALIST CHURCH.

9:15 Sunday school. 1890 preaching
service sermon by the pastor. Thurs
day at I:3O pm. Quarterly business
meeting of the church and parish,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-06
ST. PAULs LUTHERAN.

Corner Thornton and May SITS. Sun
day school at am, Luther League
ut $3.50 pm. No preaching morning
or evening on account of drowning of
two grandsons in Pennsylvania.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-06
THIRp CHURCH or CHRIST.

"
The Bible school meets at 0 am.
Preaching and communion at 1880
am, Sermon, "Christ's Greatest
Sermon, or the Sermon on the Cross -
Junior Y. p. s. @. II. meets at 2:30
pm. The Senior G. Il. prayer meeting
begins at $3.50 pm. The evening
preaching service win be held Oh the
lawn at the pastors residence 5l7
West Chestnut ST., at 1880 pm. Topic
Of the sermon, How Jesus Drew the
Crowds and Preached to Them" II
the weather is unit for outdoor ser
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-06
Sundays @,1sI IN the sn)
Sn4NSasmSnSASANsASA1A AElJlTCno.E
SA1ASAHa3AANHaHAsA4A

vices they will be held at the church
as usual. Remember the G. II. prayer
meeting will he held at the same place
All are invited 10 attend.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-06
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.

East state, between South Main and
South High. Rev. John Heron. pas.
tor, Sunday school 0;i5, G. II. $50.
Public worship 1880 and 7:30 Com.
munion Sabbath, The twenty four
new members will he invited to enter
into public covenant with the church
ut morning service.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-06
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

Grace Reformed: Our subject sun
day evening win he Religion and
Patriotism" Rom. 1917. The leaders
will be be Mr.. j. II. Sterncr and Mr..
Elmer Fisher.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-06

He is n wise man who shuts of the
gas when the family leaves home for
y prolonged period.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-06
Attend the Greatest Picnic of
the season at COTTAGE
GROVE, July 10th,

under the auspices of Akron Federal
Labor union. There will he prize
waltzing, prize ball games, and a full
program of sports of all kinds. Speak
ing will be special feature of the
occasion. Tickets 30 cents. Children
half fare
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-23
Scr praFbent in San Transisru.
@eitere 8eFeruns i'm 3uitanbe ieiner
Satin. - @abri9einli9 ptrb
1don am Sam1tas bic Giidrei1e
t,.neSn., fnfnt1ntn

Satin. - Wabri9einli4 ptrb
i6on am @amftas bic Riidreiie
unoetreten tperben f0nnen.
5ransisep, %. Wsai.-
ssrau Mc&inlep's 8efinben behert ii9
10 RAID, bab Der prdibent erpartet,
ihon am nd9iten 9umitag Die Gudz
reife na9 Waibinston dntreten gu
fDnnen. 9eute @ormittas blieb er gu
Saufe II. erlebigte perI4iebene Imts<
@eI9Gfie. 9lm Na9mittag mar er.
@ait Der Galifornier &omtburet Der
.Sempelritter" BEL einem ibm 81 ST.
rem aegebenen gmpfang nnb einem
Drill i'm vMe9anios' papi(lon." Oas
gan5e, 19on friiber angefiinbigtepro=
eramm Der vSempelritter" ipnrbe baz
Bel burdsefiibrt, nur ma9te Der pra>
fbent bic pdrabe ni9t nit. @m
Mbenb pobnte 6r. Mc&inlep einem
WettzGreraieren Der r2isa Der areu5z
fabetten" i'm rMe9anics' pabinon"
BEL. Ser preis mar cine bonn @raz
hii9of Giorban geitiftete Webatne.
6eute Na9mittug CAB Der ngentuz
rpzGlub" einen gmpfang 5u @bren
Der Oamen Der &abinetsmitglieber.
6efretGr Sab bat bic Mbii4t aufgegez
ben, fofort na9 Wafbington auriidauz
fehren. Ollie &abinetsmitglieoer tper=
ben bic 3iidreiie semeinfhaftli4 nit
bem 8rGiibenten MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-23

Ypliseibeamten, pel9er abgei9tdt
pprben mar, um i'm tpegen Der Iffatre
in's 9ebet au nebmen, Selbltmorb
bur9 grf9ieben. gr mar 43 Sabre
alt.
Ser @elbitmOroer btnterldbt etne
Wittipe unb brei &tnber. Gr fdno
-unter poliseili9er lleberpa9uns, ieitz
bem in Grfdbrung gebru9t porben
mar, bub er einen Gbed fir $110o auf
bic @anf ausseitent bate, obne @elo
barin 81 baben.
(Spdter.) - Softer mar 1eines 3etz
6ens elm Zimmerman unb fungirte
auberbem als S9abmeifter Der r6urz
parb=2oge" bes nNlten Srbens Der
,8ereinigten Irbeiter." Man fiir9tet.
baB fih feline &e9nunsen nidt inSroz
nltng befinben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-23
Gr>&riessiefretar alser i9iuer frantz

Oetroit, Mi9., %. Mui.-Na9>
bem Der friibere &riessiefretGr &lger
feline Reiie na9 europa angetreten
bat, um ii4 nad aarlsbab unb, ipenn
nDsli9, fpdter mod nah Haubeim 81
begeben, eeiteben feline Sreunbe, bab tie
baran stpeifeln, ibn ie lebeno ipieber
gu feben. Gr leibet i9per an Der
8risbtfden Nierentranfbeit. gr mag
nod Mo4en ober au9 Monate gu
leben baben, fann aber ihperli6 ipie@
Der geneien, elm Wunber miibte ibn
benn retten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-23
0aoelasal,1tie

Ober 2une.wnts sineune ioate utittelH @s &s5Ss
Rdttf bt6anocIt fsrDen ME ua&tebeno: Sem Sns
tientsn iuutsu jfoan3s Gropfcn 9fslef iaoe Stunos
in enem gEsiuotdie NIT g9aTsr osrabolet uno bic
eanjt 8ruit, Der &Hdsn unO Die auOtren &Drosrs
tbcile bdufis NIT otm EtIisf sreeriebsu iperosn;
sStaf 9ta" uro 1lsii4bribe mifeu u.rabr,i6t tpera
Den, I'm Den gateutsn bsi Srdit.n ju erbait.n,
uno Die Tdrm. utIiien Q;leesulib mit,lit Or. RaSs
tpap's gNntn in Sbdt;ot'it Odsst perO.n.
GEt;iirornu.n Der 1ierin Der Slais, Der Gneef
tpeioe, Ger 2ungen, punOsu @als, 8roHdbitis,
S6r:r=GtSmiet,t Group Satarrb 8suralOe,
SSbtuEatsmus, Sbiittsliroit, g9c6islfisbtr, 5rOfs
benien, pom fsrofe aroegriiiene S6rpertb.iIe.
Die Ippl;fdtion BON &eaop &cIief uadJ
oem RDrpertbtls oosr DEN G6rpsrtbeittn, poielbit
bag 9eiesn ooer Der S6m,rs ieinsH Sis bot, pers
uriabt iofortse 9inoeruns.
Snnsrlidb d. Gin bllb;r bs tin aan3sr Sbess
l0tftl poG in einem Slai. g9afr tIrirt in psnis
Gen Minuten 9tibi6merisu 9rdmpft, lauren Tta=
gen, S6laflOfattit, Mi0rdns 9iorrbot, Spitu4
terie, GOIit, SIdbuHs;n uno ale innerli5tn St4
i5Der0tu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-23
en- NRnheffer 81 81 tn1trhe

= Sn @odefter, N.=g., ipurbe Der
breiiGbriee @eprge gdrt9 BON einem
eleftrii9en 8abnpasson 81 Sobe ge=
f9leift. Ser 0dter bes &inbes erlisi
Bel benz Geriude, bieies gu retten,
f9pere 8erlebunsen Ser Motormann
SObn Spperman entsing NIT got6
Dem @elpnhtperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-23

manbant &ribinger nit 200 Munr
bur6 Golesberg paIiirt. General
6erbog's Commando loa iett flnt
Monaten obne 8rOO fein.
8retoria, %. Mat. - @ilt
5iem1i9 iturtes Commando Der 8oereT
bGlt ii6 in Der @egenb BON g}igelzReef,
Sranspaal, auf. 2ebte Wo4e griffen
General golbille's Sruppen General
Sans 8otba's Eager an. gad befttz
gem Sample nabmen fie banelbe ett
unb fteften es in 8ranb. Die 8oeren
bielten onfGngli9 pader Stano; alS
aber bic engliI9en Sruppen Die Yo1lz
tton nit Sturm nu6men, 1u4ten 1Ie
i6r Sell in Der Slu4t.
GeppIutionGre 8 6rung
in Serbien.
@ien, 20. Mai. = Ser 8elgraber
Sfanbal biirfte alIem @ni4etn nab
1i6 bebentli9 5uipiben. Wtan bort
bier, buB eine reDolutiondre 8etpegunJ
gum 9tur5 Der Snnuitie I'M 8ange fet.
Die gepu6lifaner befiirpOrten offen,
man m0ge ben 80nig fammt Der Be-
triiqerin an fetner Seite tn's Grtl
f6iden. 9(lerunber ninmt eroittert
bic 9artei feiner Satin. Sic erf9etz
men na6 mie Dor 3ufdmmen an Der
Speifetafel.
9(ubten3 bet'm m q p It.
9R m, %. W2ai. = Der Papit enz
pfino ben neuernannten 8ii4Of BON
8prflanb, N3e., frii6eren 3eftor oea
biefigen amerifanii4en Gpllegs, U}igrt
O'GonneG, in 9(ubien5.
papIt 2eo bridte Bel Der 6elegen4
beit fein 6er3li6ites Witgefii6l aus fir
8rdiibent Wtc&irlep ipegen Der @r=
franfunq bon beKen @attin. @lei9z
aeitiq erflGrte Der pontifer, es lei iein
ernftes 8emii6en, nit ben Ser. Staaz
ten Die beiten 8e5iebungen aufre4t gu
er6alten.
Senfutione1le Slu9t aus
etn NJ II WeH Vs
fGngniB. !
Berlin, %. Mai. = Sn einer
9etersburger 9epei4e an ben r2otat4
an3eiger" tpirb Die ienIdtione1e 5lu4t
zines &erbreders, Namens Pile3ti,
aug einem Gefdngntb fir irriinniga
8erbre9er gei9ilbert. Die Slu4t 9ez
f9a6 nit 9Ilfe zines GOmplicea, Der
fi6 ;ii- einen unteriu4enben @r3t auss
CAB II. fi9 Or. Maiurtepiti4 nannte.
Der 2eBtere berI9affte ii9 Die 9initet4
lung als @r3t i'm @efdngniB rtttel5
oefGl16ter 9iplpme uno gu Dem dllss
briidli9en 3tpede, 8ilebti gu befreielt.
8eiDe MGnner itnb perI6punosn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-23
Ntgrdme, Sraaenreioest,
2sifiolttat, 2&nueroa'tfi6k
Qpspeplfe, 9erfopf.tlag
unto alrer cSe6erreioett.

mlau bea6te Die folg,nocn somptom,, tutl6s T$
bel @rfrunfuuoeu Der @erOauura5 5sOrqane sinit,s
len: S;ritopiuue inner. 0dmorrboiOn, SiutuaOrang
nob Dem 9Upit Sdur. i'm Maqsn, uebeIt,t,
eOobrenen 9busiaunq oeq,n Sptii:n, s6psrs
i'm MaQtn, iuur,s sIuffob,u. osi6tpd6tcr ODer
osrtdrtttr 6:r5i6laq, Gmpiiuouneeu gum 4uiz
iprinqsn oDtr Gritifen bei'm QieQen, Qeittpd6te
Ssnffrait, SSeden oOtr g.tptbe Dor DEN 4uotuc
fSi:bsr unO pumpfer S6msrI i'm Ropf atbmungss
Scibp,rbtn, o,lbe 6out uno aug.n, S6msr5en in
Der Ssitt, 9ruf unO Den 8licoern. p6Biides Iuiz
trettn ben S2bt urO greHnsn i'm GSttit.
Wsbrere Snien n 10 pdp' 6 q len bes
freicn oos Spitem bon Oeu er4pdbnt:n St0ruu0tn.
Qrsis 25t. pro S6abttl. gu bab.n bsi alien
Npotbefsru ooer per Bot osranOt.
Dtan idreb, an Or. 3 ao NAP & 6 o.. SOD
SO5 365, gsps0orf I'M Elm Bud nit 3utbi6deen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-23
9os GnSe mar @eIbffmnro. 1n-. nm.

Cambridge, Mah., ~. utat.
- Greb. 6. Softer BON bier. ipelaen
Die poliaei perbddtigte. bic ge1tr1se
9pnamiterplofion in Der rGambrtogez
port Nationalbanf" peranlabt 5u hdz
ben, besipg hsuts in Gegenipart zines
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-23
HaStuaD's Geabp Iclicf pcridaffS
icfurtiae Sinoeruns.
Grtaltungen
gScher S1olS.

98enu Sic jnanjig Ootr oreibis Sropir uiit
ettpas Snrup Dor Dem SAiaisuQtbtu nsbmtn IND
eRn 6laHtalappen, NIT Rslitf oridttigt, ua esE
Gals MAIDEN, tperbsu Sic oes Terecus Don Sbrsr
GaseH.jiinpuR pieoer1eretfsLt ein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-23
Su fpdt.

Sag fno bic bciben fbrsdli5ftcn Morte ftir Sie
gtSouerug gpertben, nelte ibrtn SDrper our6 uea
bsrunrtnounq in cengb oO'r arbttt s rnnrftn ii: =:
~ fommsn bic t5pni6en Site aus oeiu G6rper
~ ~ enternen p nnb bic scnOboten ses sOOes in eea
half BON Sospepfs, @laoen=, eeber= NM 9isren.
eeoem fern Su balten Soreet oainT. oas e NOT
f., t. init BEN bsrhbmtcn Ct Strmaros sarduerpiGens
sis Senislben trdftig unb acinnD erbatsn. p Cts.
4ae @pOtbcfea. l0a,ShSo)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-23
a!a(
Ytllen
stcts snoerldiiis, rein oesetabiliidb.

golfftdToig ssibmadlOs elegant iib.rlufert, ubs
fibrtno, reeulirero rtinie,nO unO trdftigenO,
o. q MAPS g 9illtn 3ur 0eiluns aner StOa
runqsn Oss Utagtns. Der 0isr,n @lai;, nsrp6isr
Rrarfbsit.n. S6pin0tl.gnfdae, 9erfoSfuns, eds
morrboDen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-23

&rnf f Qepartentent

unairt a Mn fir bic 8abng pOnOblgatonen, Coupons
0pbnben @taaen Wun5ipaitGten, @nbabnn uno an
ben gorporaonn os Sru fir bur berdgung
de 0erausaang Obgatonen als girao uno Srans
rirunos Moent Obgaonen als Srute Nadz
len ais Curator fir prionn als NaaBbpder
treder, 8ormunb unb Sequeier.
Gin gebids 9epoitorum fir Gertsz unb Sui Snos 9elbz
arben ou out befunbene @ierbsen en auf 9sppn be5a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-23
fI(f><F|ll>,F(ll|

GIHerlei, iD:i5' btfties uoer audlsnpe S3mrjsn
Der nit Rbeumutism:s 9tbdfttte, Stttldcrrioe.
Jnoaitoe, Rrippel, Rerp6ie an Tsuraleie 9eibsnSes
bon 2rant5sit llebsrmannte aud ousfeben mag,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-23
Oeut59er Sampfer gez

perim, %. Mai. = Ser am g.
slpril bon 9iogo ii6er Gingapore na4
9amburg abseeansene beutf6e DAM
pier n4Sulea" 1T auf bem Qaalea=Hift
eeitranbet unb bat a9t SUB Wailer
in ieinem S4iffsraum.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-23

malaria in fetnen perfdbteSenen Sur,aen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-23
Wiro allein ferti9.
S@EgSE
2Safoer(ee 6fei6t tit getting.
Gr brandt feline Gnslanber unb
Observation-Disclosures fiir bic
9altnng ber Semtidlen.
z1STs ..S.*,

Sic aGlein balten bas 4nIeben Der
@usldnber in China aufre9t. -
Ser Selbmarf9all beiiebt auf
Hiidfebr bes 9ineIii9en 9ofes
na9 Yeftng. = 8orer unru6en
mod lange ni9t beenoet.- -WfG9te
nod INNER ltneintg in Der gnt=
f9Gbigunssfruge. - Gin @orz
f9lag 81 Sung G9ans's.- Gbaf=
fee bat enbli9 Die 4inefti3e
9auptitabt berlafIen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-03-08
SUPERIOR DISC DRILL
A Word from the Supcrintend.
ent of Minnesota Farmers
Institute,

institute.
Lynd, Lyon Co., MINI.
Jan. 90, 1901.
Dean & Co., Minneapolis, Mimi.
Gentlemen:-In response to
your inquiry relative to our ex-
perience with the Superior Disc
Drill, we readily report. First,
we find the drill lighter in draft
than we anticipated in view of
it's heavier weight as compared
with the shoe drills that we have
heretofore used. We also found
that it did good work in the vary
ing conditions of soil, from dry
to damp and sticky. This was
an agreeable surprise to US, as
we were anticipating that pos
sibly when the soil should oe-
come too adhesive that we should
have trouble in the use of the
drill.
Our greatest satisfaction in it's
use was in carrying out a plan
that we had in mind at the time
that we purchased it. We fre-
quently have seeding upon our
new prairie soils that appears
to be too thin for the purpose of
either meadow or pasture
Those fields usually need further
enriching before they can be
made to profitably grow crop.
So to avoid the cost of blowing,
resolving and seeding, and also
to save the seeding which we al
ready had, we took the disc drill,
and seeded about ore half bush
ell of oats 10 the acre and added
the amount Of timothy and clover
seed that we thought was needed.
sowing the same in the spring
in the stubble. This was done
last year. We all know the dry
month of June The result was
that we got crop of hay from
the old seeding, mixed with oats,
somewhat light to be sure, on
account of the dry June, but
enough topay for our trouble, and
the fall showed us an even good
stand Of clover and timothy up
on this land SO seeded. No other
machine that we have could have
enabled US to accomplish this
result with SO much economy
and satisfaction.
0. G. GREGG,
Supt. Of Farmers Institutes.
This is fair statement of our
experience thus far in the use Of
the Disc Drill.
Very truly yours,
@. c.. GREGG.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-03-08
A New Coal.

Mr.. J. w. Morrow, of Fargo.
representing the Washburn coal
mines Of North Dakota, was in
town the first Of the week, max
ing arrangements with the coal
dealers to introduce the Ignite
coal to Milbank consumers, and
we understand a supply of this
coal will be on hand for trial in a
few days. The Ignite is exten
sively used in North Dakota and
in numbers of localities in this
state and Minnesota, where rail
way rates have been secured andit
gives eminent satisfaction where
ever it has been tried. It can
be sold much cheaper than the
eastern coal, and is figured can be
sold in Milbank for from $3.50 to
500 a ton. Up to the present
time no railroad rate has been
secured from the Milwaukee for
hauling this coal to Milbank, and
the price at which it can be
sold will largely depend on this.
AS rates have been secured on
the haul to Twin Brooks and
also to Ortonville, it is believed
that there will be no difficulty in
securing favorable rate to Mil
bank when the matter is proper
ly presented to the railroad
management.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-03-08

''The Anecdotal Side Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt" gives sharp,
clear views of the strenuous life
Of our many-sided VicePresi-
dent-Elect in the March Ladies
Home journal These anecdotes
reveal the characteristics Of his
remarkable personality, and are
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The Witching "WidoW and Her
Friends of Charles Dana Glib
sons creation, are vivified into
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in two act comedy by Marguer-
ite Merington-a Gibson play
with Gibson men and women and
Gibson illustrations. 1.-THE Only
American Girl Who Ever Married
a King recalls the almost for
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land girl who came near to wear
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beauty. Edward Box writes on
topics Of widespread interest,
and Helen Watterson Moody dis
cusses "Girls Who Go In for
Something The fiction feature
of the March Journal, "The
Authors Reading at Bixby Cen
tre' is in Kate Douglas Wiggin s
best vein. "A Successful Cotn-
try House at Bryn Mawr" and
"A Suburban House for $4,000"
show the beauties of good archi-
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ian Lullaby" and all women with
the showing Of feminine fashions
apropos of Easter. By The Cur
It's Publishing Company, Phila-
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cents a copy.