davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29
Baltimore unntBs Jair, Simnniuul
Mb.
B.. T., D.. 6. uno :. september 1901.

9erausgabung giltig unb einf9lieBz
li3 Gtntritt gum Qlabe SOC. bon Bal
timore. 8erbGltniBmGBige Sabrpreiie
bon anberen Punften. NuBer ben re-
gelmdBigen 3igen psrben Spe5iaIz
5iige nm II ubr Is Mtn. 8ormittaq5
am 4. 5. unb 6. September, Iopie UNI
! u6r Na6mittags I'M 8, A., s., 6.
unb 7. September bonn galoertz8a6
hof %ubFabren. Die Riidfabrt bonn
NusiteQung8pIab erfolgt I'm 6 u6r
M6enpS, nur am nnionz8o6n6of auf
her Sim unb Ridfabrt an6altetb.
tA1,3-L6 $50
Gin putriotif9es Monuz
m n pirb am 6. September, Na9z
mittags 4 14r, auf benz W}t. Gopdlz
Pld3d unter ben NuipiSien Der 9roBz
Goge Der r5reimaurer" erridtet tperz
ben. 6r. Sp6n so. Garter uno ga
itDr Or. 9enrb 8rau9 6alten Die
5eItrsOen. @inlaoungen itn0 ausgez
ianpt an: n@ereiniqung Der S06ne
beS &riegeS BON 1912 unb her Sod
ter BON 1872" Baltimore, 5reoerid
unb Nnnapolts 8apitel Der S06ter
Der amerifuniI6en Gepolution," So
lonial : Odmen BON Nmerifa," n@06z
ne Der Heoo!ution," r8eteranen beg
merifaniI6en Srieges," n@roBe Or
NEE Der 8epu6lif," conf00erirten Be-
teranen, Sberften bes 4. unb 5. &sz
giment5, 5. Regiments : 8eteranenz
Corps, 1. MarpldnOer Regiment,
MarI6uG unb 9pli3ei : gommifdre,
Manor 6abes, 5taOtrdt15 ; Mitqiiez
Der, 3i9ter, 9iI4oF garst, Garpinul
Gibbons uno Die preiis. Die Nfitz
qlieoer bes Gpmite'S IinO; 81. .. Ser
narb, 80. 9. 6. Goden, Or. ". s.
6abeI, Or. s. .. Sglt6art, 6. 9,
5iernan, 9r. 5. 6. Moore, S, SO.
OorIeD, So6n @arftelp, 6. u. Qrz
THUR, %. 9. 0pung, 8. s. RoDlano,
5. 9tepart 6rame.
rSeberutipn Of 2ubDr."-
Sn Der geftrigen DISCRIMINATING Der
Federation Of 2abor" le9te 6r. Sobn
W. 8ingroie 8priiBer bes &rrangez
mentszGomite's fir Die Seier Oes 4rz
beitertages an 2. September i'm
uOarleDzpurf" bas ausgearbettete
Brpgramm por. 0dHel6e lit, pte
folgt: Gon5ert BON 8rofefor 5arion's
0r9eiter UNI 8 u6r Na9mtttags,
@aubepiGe : 8orteGungen BON "A Bis
6 u6r @benbs, San5 BON 6 Bis 7 u6r,
6euerpert BON 80 Bis 80 u6r
Nbenbs. Oas Gomite belte6t dus ben
SO. Sp6n %. &ingroie, 8. 8. Gi9elz
Berger, 9eo. 8. Ra9mann, 8. So.
geters, SEQ. 80. Griesmann, @uitap
Me9au, Sofep6 6lpnn, gmiI 8oenig,
Wm. 8tggins unb Nbe 9orbon. =
@s purbe beri9tet, baB bic Sirmen
s. I. @anter, M. 8. 5immel unb
oSo6n S6erer Die Gontrafte Der Sin
unb Sheet Srpn Metal Worfers" unz
ter3ei9net bdtten.
Ser yS9ndbenz 0eretn
pom Baltimore" tpirb am ndh@
item Montag, ben 2. September, I'm
rWeitenb : Yarf4 elm g%anntdtterz
8olfsfeit peranitalten unb babel Die
brinante poHe Die @emeinberatbS>
Sisung in q pppelfinaen" a~uffubren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29
Staot Baltimore.
EricfbciGrbcrmng mad hcm Mnslnnoe.

10y"
Oie auspGrtiee Yoit fir biefe
Mp9e, enbenb an 81. Dug, I9lieBt
(piinttlid in alien GdGlen) in bielem
8iireau, pie folgt: Die gadetpot tit
tGgli6 offen bon 9 ubr Morsens Biz
5 ubr Ia9mittags (Sonntags aassez
npmmen).
Sransatlantifhe 9of:
5reitag = l16r Nbenbs, na9 @uz
ropa per Sampfer rGtruria," bia
9ueenstppn.
ppf mad @Ib< unb Gem
raI<Mmerita, Wef=
Snbien etc.
Bonner flag = 3 ubr Na9mittags,
na6 Samaicu, pia Bottom; Inn 12ltbr
ga9ts, na9 8ruiilien per Sampfer
,@pracufe;;" mad Santiago psrOamz
pier rgbun."
Freitoq = IL ubr Ha9ts, mad
gprtp 3ico per 9ampfer vponce,"
pia Gan Suan; mad Samaica, Gar
tbaeena unb @reptppn per 9ampfer
n4Gegbanp."
Die poit nod Neu=Sunblanb piu
NorbsS ibnep unb mad Miquelon pia
Soften Ibliebt bie- tdsli6 um 8 ubr
aaa9mittag5, mad Guba bio Sampa
Inn 1 u6r Na6mittaes unb na6 Spnz
buras, GoI tia 9ica unb Guatemala pia
MepzS Orleans tdgli9 UNI s ubr
Mbenbs.
It:
Sreitag = z l1br Nbenos, na9
9apaii, Sapun, China unb ben pbiz
lippinen, pta San 5ran5iscO.
Die Yoit mad Gbina unb Sapan,
pia @aneouper, f4liebt bier tdgli9
Bis gum 3. September I'm 7 ubr
Nbenbs; nab Nutralien, NeuzSeez
Lamb, Sitf9i, Samoa unb 9upati,
pia San Sranaiseo, td9lid Bis gum
Z. September Inn Z ubr Ibenbs.
Die Srans : Yacific poit pirb
tGgli9 mad benz Nbfubrtsz9ufen eez
fanbt, unb 5par lit bic SaluBzNnz
nabme berielber 10 a%rrangirt, bab
fie Bel ununterbrp9enem 1eberlanbz
transport re6t5sitig eintrifft.
e.. Oapies-W iel
Yoitmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29
Sin bcipnocrcr @prsua ocs

ve6t beutI6en 8ieres" Der rMonuz
mental 8rauerei" 1T feline bpbe 9uaz
litdt. Na9 beutf6er 5ormula aus
f4liebli9 aus Dem auserle ieniten 9oz
pfen unb Mal5 gebraut, lit es unbez
5ablbar fir Snpaliben unb gef9pddz
te 2eute, Elm n~ahrbaftes Gei3mittet
fir ben @eiunben uno Elm ppr6iigliz
DIES Safelbter. &ifte 81. 8rauerei Z.
unb 2ombarbzStr. 9isblanbtonn.
Sci. s. C g. 1925. (241)
per n.-gapt.
Salnes Monning, Der Se fe6ls6aber
Der norb0ili4en poli5eiItation, lit gez
ftern bon elmer grbolungsreiie nacb
8entzGOuntp, 3d., hierber 5uriidgez
fe1rt.
- ST. Sranf Soda BON Nr. 1886,
Iorb : Waibington<S traBe, lit uls
Corporal Der 8atterp 9 bes 6. 4rtilz
leriez &egtments nod 5~ipeiiG6riger
Dient5eit BON ben p6ilippinen> Snz
ieln suriidgefebrt.
= 6r. George %. Green, 8ruber
bes Observation-Disclosures Sbos. Green
unb Elm in ipeiten &reifen mobile
fainter unb geahteter bemofrattI9er
Politifer, liegt f6per franf in fetner
8ebauiung, Nr. 406, SibzWolfsftr.,
bdrnieber.
Getraut. : paIfpr Gb. 6uber
traute eeitern @benb in feiner Yfarrz
fpobnung an Der GentralzQpenu unb
SapettezS trube 5pei sliidlide paore,
nGmli9 6rn. @ep. s. &lein bon Nr.
427, NorozGuroltnez StraBe, nit SRI.
gliiabetb S9lid, Nr. 1921, Setter
fpn=StraBe, uno 6rn. s. Wilfon
W4itnep nit SRI. gliiabet6 &ribenz
boff pon Baltimore.
-gaitDr s. u. Gonrabi traute am
9ienitu9 Ibenb Srn. Soiepb Hi9z
meper nit SRI. Imanba Green. Oas
Yaar nirb in CIR. 5O7 Hprb=6rontz
Strabe, tpobnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29
Seutidhes Gels an ucrfauicn,
OsmfA nrn Mari

@9iffsfarten bon unh mad GU
rppa, iiber Baltimore ober Oorf
8a6nz8iqete na9 alien Sbeilen GU
ropa's.
Sbcp. y. Siencr 81 So,
Nr. 415, Waterz, na9e StraBe.
Q21. 3Tt:.9 &Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29

acnnp's 3affce miro tdalid serDitet.
8erIu6t unferen feiniten Rioz unb
Santos< &affee. unerrei9t 81! ir9enb
einsm preiie.
6. >. &ennp & 6 o., so 2Gben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29

MODS: ii aip::'s I:l:..'
uShwa6ens9trcin noR Baltimore"
- aEentay. en 2. e.asrmbst, gross eSnnpatttrs
9olf5i.h i'm glatt,nt=pisi4 &ssri,sn'tans nho
sal:ia.rs.stsab..
u0armonit." = Srnnia9. Den l.
Ses;nnber. a,st; S::a.srS raa S:an:a',
grobes 0cltSfsit sG- GSete1 Des
y9eiajesN Eas:.. ii. r.nr::aas' s'a il. ess'''
im sOat,psVlri..
~Gleetric part." Seben Mbeno
uno samiiaG ssNasiHt gaIe:oihs'Sorrsauhs'H.
rNiper : 0ietp." - unterbaltenDe
RnOitdtsn. @arner's MorpianOsS taass&a9tls.
,!SnGbnopb Yarf." - Seben gag
frtie 9aubspiae unO MuHf.
YenzMar. = SGgli6e grturltonsz
suse pom SiaensgabnbOfe ans.
Scean=gitp, Mb. = Sdgli9e Grz
CIR. a, einbtsstrass.
Sof9eTter. = SGgli9e Grfurllonen
pei Sampisr .9,uiis' bonn Bier Or. l6, aiabfHr.
Ghoutauqua : Bead. Sdglthe
Erturiionen per Sampfcr emma Siles". ioiDis per
GiisHbotn BON @emOsn.S abnboi aus.
claiborne. = SGgli9e grfuritpnen
pr 20. 6. & G."z0ampisr s&ambriOas1 bonn 9iss
ar. 4, 2iabtsSirab:.
GGoptanf : Giper : Grfurito1en le=
ben MittppG unn 5amfco per Sampfet rSaia;
iras" bonn bier Rr. l6, Giobtsstrabe.
8ettertpn. = Spe5ielIe Sonnta9sz
Grturionen nit Der rGricgion=ainis."
Nnnapolts unb Tiper. =
GtlurFonen. tdgIi6 per Sampisr .Gmma 8ilts.1
Cape Ma1 unb Gebobptbz8ea4. =
Grfuripncr ieoen Si.ntas unO Snnneritag pom
gitr Nr. 10. 2iQbtsStraBt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29
Sin tbeueres S0IGf6en

Scilt Siarrflpc uuc Maaenfr1mpie;
Or. SieJ:rt.s tbts i~mportir:e Nuaoturl=8ittsrs.
Siitst Gub boz ~TahabmuuSen uHO Su5ftltu.eH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29
I'D Il Geo. 9 il mer2

Wp 1T @eo. 0iimer2 =
George Dinner, Der felt etpa einem
Sabre in Baltimore lit, beri9tpan5
felt lebtem Sonntag aus fsiner s.
bauiung, Rr. 1909, Sit=gboie>@ Str,
unb feitbem BOT feline Srau oerge5li4
mad linn geiuGt. Gr iagte ibr, er
piirbe ii9 auf Den &rebsfang beseben,
uno nabm etlpa $500 nit. Srau OiS
mer lit Der 4nii6t, buB er mad Dem
@eften gesungen lit. Gr tit 35 Sabre
aft unb erif Dor &urSem bier einge@
nanoert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29
@ctterbcricbt.

Wctterbcridbt.
Scr. Gtaaten @cttcrsSurrau
B~aIttm ore. ben IS. gusuii 1901.
u,~,. c.rA -5piao- gBett.
w S"" 9iih. Shn.
500 n 80 10 20 rs R.zS. = crib.
500 u. 80 l6 73 90 .. A aldl.
U1itt. Saromettrfl. 30.IS podii. Enermomeerf... p
piittl. 1~oermum.t,rn. > Jii.prian. SO
DIE bohie z hHeliafeit bes Ninbcs in elmer Stunce
betrug IL 9teiIen Don SfteH.
Eas eefrige 99 Better. - Sic Sempcras
.ur bs ~gsttrisea Cages mar aui nabbenanntsn
Sltionen ME iptlt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29

8ufebu1G. - Die 8altimprer
BADEN bas geitrige Spiel nit Dem
Club BON Milpaufee perloren. SOL
genbes lit bas Heiultdt Ger geitrigen
Sptele:
& 9altimore
Nilpcat,e ....... 6 0 1 0 Q O 0 III
Sbtrjo1n, llnpurttiiibcr.
@upcl y4itbsr@ uHD Hob;nIpu g6dtd:r" iir
0uitim9:e.
CUTTINGS uu0 &eiDD r9jtt:r" MD YflloneD uGatd r"
fir ID :~llplutte.
An gofon
Yoitoa ............. y 0 0 0 0 0 0 ID
Sttroit ............ O 0 | o 0 0 3 Q Of
IN 9bjIn0tfp5ia:
0F IA p:lpbia ........ 0 Q 0 0 Q 0 o 0 %
Gbitaao ............. o 0 0 0 = / D G3
Sn @aibiuatou:
QRai6ira -oI ......... . q 0 0 0 o 0 4 o.
GL;pclann ........... 3 , 0 . q q 90
d. y 49, X 7 =, 4
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-23
PROFESSIONAL MEN.
Get No Liberal Fees in Norway-Fru-
 gality of Scaniinay yians.

To those who desire to be rich. little encouragement is offered by the pro- feSslonS of Norway. says W. E. Cur Us, in the Chicago Record Herald. The lawyers and doctors make the most money. but they are quite as numerous ln proportion to the popu- lation as in America. and their fees are very much less. It should be said however. that the Norwegians are more easily satisfied in all occupa- tlons than their friends in America. Their simplicity of living, frugal hab- Its and economical ways are pro- verbal and appear in every walk of life. l am told that the most suc- cesstul lawyers in Norway do not make more than $4,0OO or Sj.OOO a year; and few if any doctors have as large an income. Newspapers, as rule. are unproftable. and have to be assisted by the government or by po lltlcal clubs in order to survive. Their subscription lists are limited. The largest circulation in Norway does not exceed l5,000, and few publica- tons print more than 5000 copies, while advertising pays not more than ten or twelve cents a line at top prices Tn the emost expensive papers.
 Since 1896 the government has ap- propriated 2.000 kroner. or about S35O in our money, annually, to pay the expenses of Norwegian journalists who desire to visit foreign countries on professional business.
 There is very little encouragement for young men to enter the clergy from apecuniary standpoint, for their pay is smaller than that of the lawyers or editors or doctors. The maximum compensation of priest in a city is fixed by law at $1 800, and in the country at $1 ,050. The minimum in the city is S624, and in the country it is often as low as $2O0 year.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-23
FOR WOMEN ONLY.
Free Treatment During Hot Weather
 by Dr. Hartman,

By the assistance of an experienced staff of physicians, Dr. Hartman pro- poses to direct the treatment of sev- eral thousand women, who, for one reason or another, are ailing.
 Each patient sends name, symptoms, and short description of previous treatment, and are entered in the doc- tors books as regular patients.
 The treatment is directed from time to time as, may be found necessary by the doctor, without charge. Every lee- ter and name is held strictly confden- tial, and in no case will any one be pub ished except by the express wish of the patient herself
 These cases are treated with the same care and fidelity as the private patients of regular family physician. During the past year large number of cases have been cured. Every item of the treatment is directed for which no charge whatever is made.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, for free treatment.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-23
CAGED INSECTS.
No Hard Task to Feed Them, Says an
 Expert

Expert.
 "Thcre Is d mistake very prevalent among laymen that it is a hard matter to feed caged insects during the proc esses of experimentation, said a New Orleans bug expert the other day to New Orleans Times-Democrat writer; but really it is no hard task. Of course the elaborate menu is out oI the question. but We always give the insects all the food necessary to sustain life, and sometimes they actu- ally fatten. Take the wiggIetail. This bit of life has ravenous appe- tlte, and feeds almost constantly. The juices of vegetable, not only keep hrm alive, but they give him strength and energy enough to develop him. self. Between the place in the jar where he sucks the sustaining juices into his system and the top of the wa ter where he shoots his >yphon above the surface to get fresh air, he is kept constantly hu>tling, feeding at one place and breathing at the other. It would be difficult to estimate the number of times d wigglctail feeds during 24 hours. The amount taken on at any one time, if estimated in weight. would run high into the frac- tons. But, as small as it is. 1t means much to him. The winged insects that are put in screened cages are easily fed. It is but little trouble to raise mosquito. so far as the food is concerned. These insects also feed extensively on vegetable juices. con- >umhg greater quantities, of course. than the earlier members of the fam fly. the wiggIetai. l find that sugar Is one of the best things in the world for mosquitoes. They are, fond of sugar. In fact they seem to have what Is popularl y called a sweet tooth, 1he sugar Is nutritive, too, and, while not answering all the pur- poses of animal blood in the mosquito life, they nevertheless thrive and grow fat and saucy on the diet. My own particular pet, are never with out 1t, and l rarel y lose one until his natural time to pass out, or until I decide to >laAy him and squeezx him into one of the gla>s sides in my work shnn'
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-23
Fatal Fight Between Brothers,

Monroe Roberts shot and killed his brother, Dave Roberts, on a planta- tlon near Altheimer. The brothers had quameled over the question of a right each claimed to portion of the place, and a suit over the matter was won by Monroe, who kept possession of the property despite his brothers protests. Some harsh words were exchanged by the men, and Dave is said to have approached Monroe, threatening the latter with a wrench he bore in his hand. Monroe pulled
 his gun and promptly fired. Im- mediately afterward he surrendered.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-23
Supt. Cooper's Monthly Report.

Tine monthly report of Superin- tendent P. o. Hooper, of the insane asylum, for July is as follows: Re malning on hand, June 30, 63S; ad- mltted during July, 19; total treated during month, 637; discharged as recovered, 4; discharged as inn proved, 6; discharged as unim- proved, 1 :; discharged as not insane, l; escaped, 3; died, f; total remain ing on hand, 639. Of those who died one was from consumption, two from exhaustion and one from nery- ous shock.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-23
MADE STRONG AND WELL.
A Prominent Lady Raised From Sisk Bed by
 Pe-ru-na--- Entirely Cured in Two Weeks.

Mrs. William Henderson, Bordu,ac, N. C., writes:
 ''I was troubled with very serious fe- male weakness; had spells of flowing that exhausted me so that I feared l would lose my mind. Isuffered untold agony with my back, the pain extep4- ing down my left leg. My pain was so severe that l would have welcomed death at any moment-so no one need wonder that I recommend Peruna so highly, for it cured me entirely of that. Not sign of pain has returned, and that will soon be two years now.
 "I am glad that there is way I can speak, trusting that many a sufferer will read my testimonial, and not only read but believe" Mrs. Wm. Hender- son
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-23
How He royed Her.

A negro man went into Mir Els office for the purpose of instituting divorce suit against his. wife. MT. E- proceeded to question him as to his grounds for com plaint. MT. E" looked up from his papers, and saw that big tears were running down over the cheeks of the applicant for divorce.
 "Why," said the lawyer, you seem to care great deal for your wife! Did you love herr"
 'Love her, sir? l jest analyzed her!!"
 This was more than professional dignity could withstand, and Mr. E- laughed until the negro, offended, carried his case elsewhere-Short Stories
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-23
Battle Between Farmers.

A shooting scrape took place on the Baucum place in Pulaski county between two brothers named Harri- lon - &ne side and a man named DFerriiKan and several negroes on the other. It seems some hogs belong ing to Fcrriman broke into the Har- risons' field, and the Harrisons shot one of them, Ferriman and several negDbes appeared on the scene and a regular battle followed. Ferriman aid two of the negroes were slightly /ohnded
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-23
BeUone, Dull Care!

A Droitwich barber was just finishing latherlng customer and was talking volu- bly,, as usual.
 Yes, sir,' he said, "theres no careless ness allowed by our employer Every time we cut a customers face we are fined six pence, and if we make an ugly gash it costs us a shilling"
 Then, picking up and brandshing his razor, he added: "But l don't care rap to-day. Eve just won sovereign Lon don Answers
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-23
Canning Company Chartered.

Articles of incorporation of the Gentry Canning Company have been led with the secretary of state The pany proposes to can fruit and tables, to manufacture ice, etc.
 Maxon is president, J. F. Still vice president, c. C. Van Horn
 tary and N. $. Maxon treas,
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-23
World to End This Year

This Is the recent decision of one of the prominent societies of the world, but the exact day has not yet been fixed upon, and while there are very few people who be heve this prediction, there are thousand ot others who not only believe, but kno. that Hostetters Stomach Bitters is the best medicine to cure dyspepsia, indigestion, con stipation, biliousness or liver and kidney troubles. A fair trial will certainly con vince you of it's value
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-23
eDo Your Feet Ache and Burn?

Shake into your shoes, Aliens Foot -Eas. q powder for the feet. It makes tight OF New Shoes Feel Easy, Cures Corns, Itching Swollen, Hot, Callous, Smarting, Sore ana sweating Feet, All Druggists and Shoe Stores sell it, 25c Sample sent FREE. Ad. dress, Allen s. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. Y.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-23
Colored Masons.

1,he state grand lodge of cq6red
 (2ns was held in Pine Bluff last
 The report of Grand Master
 1shows net cash collected dur the year by subordinate lodges *34, ,431.63; cash now on hand, $1O,- s93.96. The secretary-treasurer' $ report for the Masonic Benefit As sociation shows collections for year, S14,1o7.59; policies paid during past fiscal year, S12,8739O; cash balance in treasury, $1, ,233.69. The reports indicate an individual mem- bership of 5000 and nearly 200 lodges in the state. One hundred thousand dollars worth of property IS owned by the subordinate lodges 1n Arkansas. The grand lodge will make arrangements to erect a hand some edlfice in Pine Bluff.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-23
Transporting Boer Prisoners.

The English have originated new scheme for sending prisoners aboard at Port Natal, The Boers are swung R to the ship in suspended basket erated by crane. The captives
 expressed disgust at being swung
 d like live stock, but their pro-
 nrQ f no avail.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-23

l am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago.-Mrs Tbos, Robbins, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y, Feb. r, 1900.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-23

When man has a clever wife, ever no, tice how he lets her run things? He is glad to get rid of tle responsibility.-At- chlson Globe.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-23

What we need in our schools is less vel teal writing and more vertical thinking Puck
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-23


 "Piease accept hearty thanks on behalf Of Peruna, that wonderful ned- icine which raised me from q sick bed and made q strong and we'll woman of me in two weeks. suffered wifh bearing-downp pains, backache and con- finuai headache, and found no relief until tried Peruna. ii cured me con7- pIetelY and feel Gs young and we'll as when IS. I wish every woman Knew fhe merits of fhe medicine, and 10 home would be without if Mrs. E. 4. CrOzier.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-23

pert Anderson, wanted at Ho- La, for assault with intent to as captured last week at Mag city council of Little Rock ssed an ordinance declaring pool oms nuisance, heavily fining both proprietors and players.
 The third annual reunion of the Confederave ve Veterans of Sevier county cloled at Mena on the 18th. The reunioA was grand success.
 Mrs. Mary Nay of Mineral kings, H0YaTd county, draws a le widow of an Ameri- Q fought in the war of
 the state laws.
 S25,O ,O00, all sub
 y
 te, announces kmoye to the
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-23

Mrs. K. A. Crozier, Senior Vice Presi- dent of the James Morgan Post, w. R. C., the largest corps in Minnesota, writes from "The Landour," 9th and Nicollet, Minneapolis, Minn., as fol- lows:
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-23
BRIEF, MENTION.

bert Anderson, wanted at Ho-
 La, for assault with intent to [as captured last week at Mag
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-16

rhythmical and supple movement from
one end of the pole to the other and
hardly touching slender bamboo bal
ustrade, which is within their reach
and which is intended to serve as a
guide. When they arrive at one end
and are bowed down beneath the
weight they know that at the other
end the enormous vessel has been filled
with water and raised to the surface
of the ground.
Large notches cut in the trees serve
as ladder for the bare footed Indians,
and render it easy for them to reach
the tip of the pole at the moment when,
having arrived at the end of it's course,
it is almost vertical. While they are
making this ascent with incompatible
agility, another man empties the
water from the enormous vessel into
trenches by simply oscillating the YES
sci, after which the maneuver is re.
peated.
The work of the coolies is by no
means so onerous as it seems, for pains
are always taken to have the pole bal
anced correctly and of the proper
weight, and in this way the task is
much simplifed. The weight of the
coolies themselves is also taken into
account, and there are cogs by means
of which the balancing pole can be
heightened or shortened, as may be de-
sired.
This method of irrigation,' says DR..
81. Sicard, traveller, ''is not applicable
everywhere, since it is essential that
the subsoil should be moist, and doubt
less it is inferior to the methods en-
ployed in Europe. On the other hand,
it has the advantage of being entirely
appropriate to the economic and social
conditions of India, for machinery
there is scarce and expensive, and man,
though poorly paid, is still the most
useful beast of burden."-N. Y. Herald