davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-10-04
OLD KNOB AND HINGES. =
Taken from Doors OF thsWAite Houk {
They Are Prisea - Valuable: s>
:: Relics by Old Servants, 49,.

: rAe IRON hinges Oh the door Of the
cabinet room, which. have turned to
admit into tho presence OF tho presi-
dent scores Of cabinet ministers and
many thousands Of official visitors
during halt q century, have been re-
moved. Brass hinges Of the latest
pattern have replaced them. The old
hinges are now in the possession of
the venerable Capt. Charles Loefler,
who has been the presidents door,
keeper for eight or nine administra-
tions, and since through his faithful
service in opening and closing the
door during all these years the hinges
were worn out, no one will deny his
right to possess them. He will keep
the discarded hinges as valuable
relics and hand them down to his
children.
more CONSPICUOUS object has re-
Gently been discarded after long
term of service. That is the massive
lock and brass knob formerly at
tached to the great door of the white
house opening from the north porch.
Shortly before the funeral of Presi-
dent Mckinley the old door knob was
replaced by massive gilt knob at
tached to lock of improved design.
Specifically it is handsomer than the
old one, but it is not quite as large,
and was not manufactured to order.
The knob and shield are gold plated
and cost, with the lock, SIS.
The old knob bore on its face
spread eagle surrounded by Is stars,
representing the original states. No.
body seems to know just how many
years it had been in use,, and al
though the uniformed guards usually
opened the door for visitors, the
doorkeepers assert that this door,
knob has probably been grasped by
more distinguished hands than that
of any other portal in the world.
Paid a Dept ~ Years Old.
After having run for ~ years. q
debt has been paid to Spregins. Buck
& Co., of Hopkins place, by ]. J. Hob
iitzell, of Myersdale, Pa. Twenty
seven years ago the latter failed and
was unable to pay large number of
creditors, including the Baltimore
firm, to whom he owed 5000.
"Give me time,' he then said, land
will pay every cent that owe"
And faithfully has the Pennsylvania
merchant kept his promise. Year
after year he has toiled, paying of
the obligations that he had contract
ed in former years, and canceling
&c no.
all about them. None was more sur.
prised than the Baltimore firm when
he walked into the =, Office and an.
nounced that he had come to pay the
long overdue bill. Besides the 5000
he also paid another sum to cover
the lawyers fees which his creditors
contracted when he failed: :: -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-10-04
IentilR.

"A medical journal declares that len.
tils grow not only richer in proteidR
than peas or beans, but are also mosa
1igestible.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-10-04

Victoria cFess Recipients.
Nearly ten per cent. of the recipients
of the Victoria cross are military doc:
tors. $500. ...<.# ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-10-04
CAMPAIGN BADGES GALORE.
Collection Which Late President Nc
Kinley Had Made Covers His Cam
Dnigns aud Trips Over Country.

Among the numerous trunks and
boxes that were removed from the
white house containing the personal
effects of Mrs. Mckinley and the late
president was wooden box of con-
siderable size filled to the top with
campaign and committee badges and
ribbons. These are souvenirs of every
national campaign in which Mckinley
was ever q candidate, and of his
tours, while president, around the
continent. While travelling on his
presidential trips some local com
miteemen at each place he visited a.
ways pinned badge or ribbon on
his coat. and Mr.; Mckinley preserved
these as mementoes of his numer-
Gus visits among the people.
After each of his long tours
through the south and west there
were received at the white house
many packages containing complete
collections of badges used on the &C.
casion of his visit to scores of cities
and towns. These came from mayors
and chairmen of reception commit
tees, anu some DaQges were In tne1r
way elaborate and handsome. The
late presidents collection of cam
paign badges is also interesting, es-
pecially those of the campaign of
1896, when hundreds of emblems to
represent the promise of prosperity
were devised, and the campaign of
1900, when the "full dinner pair' and
other devices were wrought in silk
and metal to be worn by McKinley's
supporters all over the country.
Mr.. Mckinley had four large
shields made and covered with these
badges, and they were exhibited in
his library at the white house. Be.
sides the badges on the shields there
were hundreds of others stored away
in boxes and drawers in his private
apartments
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-10-04
a Lucky Man. =,

, Lucky IS the man who makes more.
none than hiia wife can spend.
Chicago Daily News.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-08

Utica shop. They had her wedged in among
a lot Of OH barrels and other truck, and the
last time l saw her the dust on her boiler
and cab was an inch deep.
The veteran engineer III his pipe again
and took another long pull.
.It's curious" lie continued. "what a
fascination the business has for men. espe-
cially those who are used to fast runs.
There's simply no getting away from 1t as
long as the roadT have you, W nown
men 10 hang on and hang OH long after they
were rich enough to retire, and some OF them
got killed or badly bunged up In the end.
SOne of my friends up on the Mohawk
division died not long ago leaving $4,000.
He had been well on for years, yet he simply
couldn't let 60. .
sOne night when he was taking the mail
through he stuck his head ont OF the cab
window and a water tank spout hit him.
He was laid up for months and when he got
out he was pretty shaky all through.
HI was an old man in the bargain. Yet
I'd been willing to bet a hat that ed gone
back il they offered him an engine. He
used to go down TO the crossing every day
to see the flyers go through.
Another Of my friends who had taken
out fast ones all his life took a switch engine
after he had been forty years on the road.
II wasn't that he had 20 do 1t, for he was
well fixed, but the spell was on him just as
strong then as when he first began.
The switch engine was the best they'd
offer him, and he took IL because he couldn't
get anything else. Well, one day on duty
he was run dow at the crossing and that
was the last Of him, He might have lived
ten years longer il he'd kept away.
But they nave nice, easy ways OF letting
the old ones down nowadays. GENERALLY
when they want to get rid OF n man who
has outlived his usefulness as far as the
road is concerned. they spring tho color
blind test on him. The best pair Of eyes
in the world can be fooled II they don't
want to keep you any longer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-08
s,iss h,Ao 80 'O1 ai~
o. ssssta iths o. sss asl ns''as a. Sfss
isss . sfnksisa 600 a. SsHsH

a. haHrf tIHa lHf ~
rsf $780, N HfI Fs
a. 81 Ha
e. HIfa asiaf iaH ira aHa
uaf J HsH.
o. 49, fr tHsfa H @
o. f 900 sfa sHH a
hsIa a# = o. DO tf
81 d HfaH..iHf iuI H" H
Is.# .IH HnIaH. 49, HHaHa| IH HH
~ go hHHH
aIH HH aaa
aHH. 10 HHh .H na
r k iHtf HHs Goo a. F. -
e. aIa Ii. HHN o. o. H" sf
Hf. H HH"
d. III HaIHf a "
f.s.F o. Na 10. n aHf 90
aalsf# HIHHn. a a Ia las
af.a H IN o. o
49,. # f# fs I. isaH ID
and as s HaH IHI. " 30
-tsfsI raf a. OIL co. I'
49, - 80 aa.h 80 b. ias
dsiat9
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-21
LATE AND IMpOR.
TANT PHASES +
OF CHILD
STUDY.
BY COLIN A. SCOTT, Phi. D.,
Professor Of PSYCHOLOGY and Child Study
IN the Wisconsin Normal School,

painful e1s[yndy in
Showing off requires other individual whom
As do not live which
" rie os How then DO the most q people meet such az
because it is that the individual not much with
tbs @ ns @ %
@ love and action and the aa o
petely obscured "~'''~ "
being treated
kind solitary vice. which hurts mos" the no
accusation and For
trouble efforts seem Be n but Which
a sa% he an himself , Ito VIM his nw
Be 5 1s a
the p oa ssS yon o5 qe be seen simple altar
expensive book
which stands statuary gilt framed stoy
With
frequently empty
using g h d n p1Sn SSpI'nny d pfa1e n h
notice would disappointed
Sometimes after treatment collapse For example, another
off by my age or 10 became very mid and shy
cow" Pi saF See at aof 1s in s @
partly doubt order get the inner possibility Of the observed expert
DID, lady, C" had
wrss people
habit Of Waking ame 50 as to Cause people to look me ~ D'
desire to be ten for an IDIOT would walk On the WITH ees
give Later about H. desired to be
of Even now like to unaffected by what
recently
highly age life and that this life dis
rather than
ss pss
survival value which
biological showing dates
h than the origin of Perhaps the best the
spring display mating espe
soea WITH e soun @
th i a 0 as n ff,Sets end T
q f @ m. on he s h another bird takes his place.
mates from among the most vigorous and showie birds
no" ereu o me then
within
M tor hm ae Se se nger @ ssme g
'e me o the h aces u and amount
%
of he and.'
"a boy Is had fascinated little
He would times
could distinguish myself
a suitable
uterns going through
retely ~.-. emily disgusted her"
"a girl G ~ WHO is Sunday school great fancy for
I'll" gil will sit such attract his attention and will give
M
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-21
LATE AND IMpOR ],
TANT Pr aSES
OF CHILD
STUDY.

S STUDY. 81 e t 4 q , sss; s! IL;
.; SCOT ::;
as , t. lie close possible
too great nor too small
se % so. ] II w other as sxs ne @
stone either to slowly
ssaas
development Of human being Nature
right direction During the earliest
unoward environment sufficient
Of development the hereditary
By nus the first
They perception gradual
AT si ms There ae
which
would Sc ees a nss serious defect
What 81 ss onseas sas
tai and
Of
ns s1f a ssss
The Character
womn n smile, for further than the
both these
beauty she has lain dormant through
through instructions wafens her with his
Ideals HT mnte @
anee Tbs T e the eau % "a their true
reality
uay the
enlarged he
9s ss mHts oa usa s5e Al much
@ e,esse @ % are s the
from the needs Of fe Adolescence
that the individual
whe1 pa
a desires IDEALS of this period
must be that community life desires and ideals
nv
themselves but which
many the
vw the the %att e
@ s vn e % e % % % @ %
at least positive benefit the To such class
family
The tendency form thought
@ Which the the one as the center
philosophy very
capable better forms Of loving
in
,rsS'fae e e for d
characteristic of the business whose activity consciously the
hnen o e se 9v with cs r % @
be rejecting masculine physiological
Standardization associatna
an T as
matter of and can best = M by slight
differences, striking
by Haveock Ellis
ton while the male accumua mainly for
mentally
ally spiritually his constitution violent than woman
Of a ..
this quality of
the club The implications
physical popularity however, insignificant might
1t follows indeed that not only all labor but
economically
remembered
both adjustment
either
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-21
X. Showing Off.

ny HOWING of is an interest
ing psychological feature
largely because of it's very
prominent social implica-
TONS 1t, is an attitude
which Is generally condemned and
yet just as assiduously cultivated by
the very people who abhor 1t most.
In Its rankest form it is certainly
painful to everybody, even to the in
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-21
M. Adolf scence and Differ
ences OF Sex.

"a HERE is a winter sport
very popular IN Scotland
and In the northern part
54 Of this country called
curling. In this game
the purpose Of each player 10 to slide
large, we'll polished rounded block
OF stone along the ice in such a way
as to lie as close Is possible to the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-21
By COLIN A. SCOTT, Pm. D.,
Professor az PSYCHOLOGY and Chtll Studu
IN The WISCONSIN Normal School. #

tic of such temperament. "
three times than
handle The implications
of this physical popularity not however, so insignificant as might
follows labor
economically efecuay
remembered effect
both adjustment
little The steamship take another example,
although
qued If such officer An understanding Of the efforts required ee
possible
requiring physical well as in
be the
eliminating like
Success belongs the
dvdua that will rather than ten which
fail to
Men die much read
majority
lazier than least In the
expenditures disposed easily
crimes violence suicides among and there
inventors
In fields who taught
music for every who knows anything aRonl 81 II Us
being kingdom Of heaven the violent which
take It by tosoa HI sfaaN 755
cpyhsAt l'nl l2Ezl1l--
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15
Gornegics Miaioncn.

Npre.: bon ben giblotbet Gjeihen-
Ten Nnors'a @arneyie's iagt Der Sole
DO 8ee"::
gr ipiiroe sepiHer Don einem Sib i'm
Simmel iein, ipenn er Die goloenen
Stufen biuauf iteiat, batte er ielne
enormen profite. pdbreno Der 3eit er
iid be,eiberte, nit ieinen Mrbetern
getheilt, tpelde lalfen es au ermerben.
gr bettelte fir edub-3oa bic aanse
3eit uno Danf Der republitaniiden
partei. erbielt er i'm. Eie partei
iaate oem Bolt, Sdub 3oll mare fir
ameritaniibe 9lrbeiter. @dbrello Der
9lrbeiter bieien porgeipiegelten Sbub
erhielt. rehte carnegie Das @elo elm.
Die 3batIade. oaB @arueaie unsefdbr
orei bunoert Millionen eruarb. aei9t.
bob er ieinen Nrbeitern teinen 10 auten
Gobn be5ablte. .pie er bdtte tOnnen uno
ben Gern nabm unb oem Nrbeiter bic
5dale iiberrei9te. SEPT reiht er als
Nlmolen Die Millionen umber, Die er
oenen borentbielt, tpel1e lie nit Ropf
uno Sanb er3eugten. Menn er lib
rehtfertisen uno niht nit Shanbe in
oas @rab iteisen mill, 10 miro er feline
Dti0ionen fliegen laiien um ben Mrbeis
ter 81 lernen, lih 81 Organiliren um
ii9 pertbeioigen 81 t0nnen, sesen bic
NnmaBunaen fernerer Garnesie's unb
alio BUS 0olf iiber Die iibeln GDlaen
oes Sdub Coils aufsutldren. Wie
lpobl Die pbariider iid ibrer suten
Werte briiiteten, 10 nannte lie bod Sc
ius gbriltus Stterngeaiihte unb ware
ct beute auf Der groe. 10 ruiiroe er
@arnesie in berielben Weiie tlaiiifi5i=
rem.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15
Octorbcm.

Qlm WititDoA Mbeno, z. 9lugnH,
Euoolf Miibelm bon Allmen, ein IL
iabrieer Gnabe bon 6rieorigb bon 2ll=|
men babier. an elmer 8lutuersifiung.
g9ie Der andbe Su elmer 8lutuersiftu
fam. lit Elm ungelostes &dibIel, oa tei=
ne Gpur pDa elmer 8erleBung Ii9tbar
mar uno Der boIfilungspone Sun9e. Die
6reuoe leiner Gltern. aud ionlt fh
gutter @eIunoheit erfreute.
Nm 8. Wuguit in lllridsuille 6ran
S. s. Sobnion i'm sllter pOn II Sab
ren. Gie Weriforbene binterldBt fiinf
Sinoer. stuei 66bne uno orei S0chter.
9lm z. Nuguft in 8ernilon 8. s..
@lart i'm 9llter BON 81 Sabren. Ser
gerltorbene mar Elm Neteran oes Biir=
eertrieees unb oiente I'M Is. Sbip Ge=
giment.
9lm 9. 9luguH in Miopale ein 10
WOnate alter Gnabe bonn 9aniel
@rible.
@m 9. Mueuf i'm Gtonecreet=5 bale
Nbrabam gBalters, elmer Der Yioniere
bon 5usearatpas @ountD, I'M gllter
bon S4 Sabren. st binterldBt cine
gBittlue uno brei Ginoer, smei S0bne
unb eine Sohter.
Nm Is. Nueuit in goihocton Sarz
nep WcRabe, &eoafteur oes Golhocton
StanDarb, Elm in peiten Greilen be-
FAINTER golititer uno porsiislider, be-
liebter @eleaidafter. Ser 0erltorbe=
ne mar in Der Nusfelluna in Buffalo
uno nurbe bort BON Der Dibe iibermdl-
ti9t uno bat lib nidt 'pieoer erbolt.
Qm Is. Mueult in Yerrp 5p., Witt=
me Gaen 9lnn Bhillips. mobl Die Gltefe
perIon i'm iiioliben Sbell bon 5usca=
rawas Gountp. i'm Nlter bon 81 Sab
rem.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15

Sir Die gbilippinen miro elm
Gonitabler Gorps BON 10000 Mann
organiiirt.
8erldieoene fromme Ssmperen3-
meiber i'm Siiotpeften planen alien
grnites. i'm Snbianer Serritorium,
ipelhes ioeben Der NnIieolune Su>
edngli6 gema6t miro, cine neue Stabt
81 sriiLben, Die buq ltdnois bon Trauen
perlualtet, aeeisnet uno beberridt tper=
ben uno in pelder fur ewiae 3eiten
bas 1tarfelte 8etrarf Der Gaffee iein
fol-. Gein Maann fann in bieIer
Staot su einem Nmt ertpdblt merben
uno muB fiinf Sabre bort sewobnt boz
ben, ebe es ihm bon ben ,6errinnen"
Der SdOpfuna aeitattet miro, @runo=
eiaenthum gu ermerben. Siele Sem=
perensidahteln iino alio bic ribtis
gen gma5Onen. Sir 10 ettpas Nebn-
li6es hatten mir lie INNER gebalten.
ue5risens miibten Die Mdnner i6on
rielise yBaidlappen iein, Die iib in
oieier Nma5Onenitabt nieoerlahen. aber
inter unieren 5emperen5lern sibt es
ia Deren genug.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15
@oItpar

-. ~sts u - i. = q = = ssN
Wertber geobabter
Gas Gie Sic, iuelbes AM 8. b. M.
Don oen bier Deiltltben Sonntapsf1nten
Wlineral GltD, StraBburg. yOIipar
'uno Der Siigel Geme.a0e in 3oar abses
Dalten tuuroe, mar iebr gut beiuht uno
perlebtel alle anmelenoen einell Der=
aniigten Gag nit lauiif, Geiana 9ss=
Den uno allerlei Gplelen fir 3una unD
2lIt.
sln II. D, DC. 9insen Don bier il,
Die glusliellung naA Bullalo 0r. Sacob
". 9elwif uno Jrau, Die Sraulein
Soa Selluif uno 5rl. gmma S6nei=
Der, 81. Sames 9idman uno 3ud)ter
9ieOIna, lSrl. Sale 9ifnlan iOsDie Sor.
mo Hrau gBiliam 8eDer.
Jrau Ybillp yiihier uno 5obn gal+
bin iomie Ssrau Ybilip 2eonbaso uao
6rdulein Glen Nesula bon Stoneereet
lino lsit einer Wo1e gu Yelub bier bel
ibren Nerpanotene ben 6amilien 6rieD.
gDeber's unb @ouarb Yaao's !; Srdu=
lein ssrieoerite Sizes bon Safion, Uto.,
1T bel ibrem Bruoer 9rn. @brilt. aies
Su Yeluh 4; 6rl. Niina Sod ppn 5bas
nespille beluate oieie g8obe ibre 6reun=
bin Graulein Soa 6elpid Or. s..
Gaie nebt Grau uno 5odter madtell
einen mebrtdai9en BeiuA bel Ser
lpanoten in glew Gomerstamn.
Sic @eneluna uon 6rdulein Sennie
Bfau, ipel1e llA por Swei Wphen elmer
Operation unter,ieben muBte, maht
erfreulihe ssortlhriite.
gnir batten lett oem 3. Suli teinen
Heaen mebr. es lit baber lebr trofen
uno beib, aber pOA teine An3eihen bon
Megen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15
Bon Sa,,lcn iiberinilen ttt1D
orDcntlid) atacjd)ua4,t.

Guanspiae, Sno., Is. 9lug. Sn
3asluel, einem an Der iiiolihen gabn
in Gramfpro County gelsgenen 5tdot=
den, lpuroe Elm junser Mtulitlehrer
gtamens @obert s. 5sob bon feds ben
be6ern Ghidten Der 8elslllhaft an'
aeb6renoen jllnaen Wtioden nab alien
&eNsln oes 2iebeshanomerts aeb6ris
absettiBt. gr lit ndmlib elm 6hiiler
ienes @bicaaoer prpfsliors, peld)er nod
niemals aetliBt noroen 1T. @rlt ftirS=
lid nad 5aswca 9etommeu. protla@
mirte er LIBERAL feline NntifuBtbeorie,
bis es ben ilnsen Wdohen iiber puroe.
go begab es iid. bab ibrer iehs ibm
auflauerten. i'm felfbielten uno trob
ieiles Gtrdu bens i'm eneraiiA abtiibten,
10 oaB er ob Der osculiril6en Grerciten
pollitdnoia eridOpft mar. SSob wuroe
fla9bar, aber bas gail5e 8emeinmeien
betrabtet oeu Seraan9 als einfn guten
@ib.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15
QlrhcitcrtAA.

Sie Observation-Disclosures III Slls=
caralpas GDuntp baben belhlolIen. bell
MrbeitertaQ. Wsontag. 2. September,
bieies Sabr III Canal Goper 5ll feiern.
1as gomite, pelhes ernannt loOroen
mar, nm BON ben 0efdaftsleuten Yei-
trdse gu ianmelu, fano lIberale unter-
liiiBuna uno nun werben nmfana=
reiAe 8orbereitunsea aetroffea, I'm
oieie sSeier su elmer Der ertolgretdz
lten 9rbeiter 8emonltrationen 81 ma=
den, bic nod je bier itaitsefunoen.
esobn @bappel, Der promirente Streit-
sStbrer, miro bort iein nnD eine &eoe
bolten. g9ettIpiele aller Nrt meroell
peranltaltet, namentlih miro Elm gBetts
tanpl Der 3ouer uno Stem 9hilaoslpbio
6elertuebr Inn Den Breis BON $500
pas allsemeine Snterelle IN Inlprud
nebmen.
@leidseitia miro auf Dem 6airarunoe
in Canal 9Doer oas Stants ycpclt
Mettfabren peranitaltet, unb S5ron'
@baffer bon Canal 9oner uno 8uil
Burton, Ger gbampion bon Glepelano,
tuerben I'm einen Yreis BON 800 lpett=
fabren.
gprmi.tags $50 lpiro eine aroBt
Yaraoe nit perIbieoenen MulifgeIell.
i1aiten uno uniformirten Srganilatlo'
flen Deranfaltet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15
Gin uabbringenocS 2eben.

6rau 6rieoerida sinaerbOf. liz
@onereb Npenue, Stem Saueu. Conn,
ipriht li1 tolgenoermaBeu aus: IS
iino nun iiber l6 Sabre" i'breibt lie
on Gr. peter Tabrnep. Chicago. ST..
vIeit ih meine leioenoen MitmenIAen
nit Sbren Meoi;inen perisbe uno Sun=
oerts wuroen i'm 2aufe Der 3eit ourd
Sbren 9llpenfrduter 8lutbeleber unb
Sbr Sell Sel BON peri9ieoenen Grant=
beiteu qebeilt." SIT oieies niAt Elm
nubbringenoes 2eben Der Grpdbnuna
mertb? = gs lit erquifeno IN oieiem
boblen 3eitalter Der Retlame einmal
auf gtmas ipirtlih &eeues su itpben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15
@ie lit Oies!

Dir bieten einbunbert Dollars 8elobnung fir leoen
sSan Dpn aatarrb BET nidbt bird Ginnebmen Don
bars 8atarrb.Saur gebelt m.rben faun.
8. 8. gbenep u 80, etgentb, goIebo 8.
gDtr bic unterseitneten, baben 3. s. gbenep felt
ben IebteH Is Sabren oefannt nnb baten i'm fur pp=
n,,,sn bsfsS;at - ns nnn risr srma e,nnsoaae
men Werbinolitbfeiten 3n erfilen.
Weft & TruaL
GroBbonbelSs sDrpgutiten Eolebc, 8.
Unibing 2tHHan 81 Marptn.
@roBhanbelss sDrpguiiteu, xpleDo, g.
6alfs Qafarrbsaur ,pirb innerld) senommen ilnb
mirft bireft anf bas Bt uno bic ibeimigen CberHds
den bes gpfems. 3eugnifle frri perfauot Drels %
Raa,s Ganiilieu.g gillen iinb bte befen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15

= Ser S6aoen. ben Walobrdnoe TN
lebten Sabr in Der Ser. Staaten Derur=
iabt baben. miro auf anndberno SO
Wtillionen Doaors berebnet. Gin 9e=
ringer 5beil oieier Sunme hdtie bin,
aereitbt, um ourd geeisnete Sdub=
maBreaeln Die meiiten oieier @alo-
brdnoe 5u berbinoern. 60 perI9mins
Den Die sroben Wdloer Der Ser Staaten
raid INNER nlebr. Gie neuanaepHans=
ten Wolobeifdnoe biloen allidbrlih rur
einen tleineu She'll oss abaebolsten
Walolanoes. Ste fblimmsn l6olsen
,baben ldn9lf iAon be9onnen, lih ein=
aulfellen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15
Observation-Disclosures

William SafIon, pittsburg Ilice
6. Senoerion, TenniIon.
Grnelt @om = Maose WeGdrtD, beloe
BON Canal Sober.
Curtis VI. Eiiber, garrs Drills, -
Mauo Sones. Gunoee.
Charles Yromn = 2ucp &enner, beine
bon &agerspille.
Nrthur yollistb. Stem gbitaoelpbia ~
sypla WiAiams. Soar Gtation.
SenrD 2ueius, WalIiIlon - 9lnna stro'
bel, Canal SDuer.
George S'&ail. Gilmore 9atie s.
Giefer, Gaoipallaber.
William 3ap, Wapne gp. - Sable
Mleber, Dunbee.
Seremiob 6. Daniels Cora Iliet
U}edes, beioe BON Wlineral @itp.
Samuel 9. Saitins, nbri1sOllle -
3ele 8. Gardner. Genniion.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15
G;nr ifiiefcr pDcr Mcife.

go l2 Sabrn qranbeen mir ein pienes Gparmenf fut on
Irtau Geaen gaenwaaren. Eies Dspafiemn " ~
aepadlen bna ieoe spe pm s7tufaain mnlsr
Mn iaoet yRrt big ote 9dlt bihlger
gparjame gu noen manes, mDnit e tire Rnaoen uno
Maonen fir GdL berioraen f0nnen Gine habe Stunoe "
unlerem 9ie1 Department 1T fir gud glo wep.
grlport Geioer 8li0s, perb &C.. fir Sac.
40 3ou polene Rleoer gbds, merb 35, fur l7e
% 3Da polne Gadina iperb 32c fir l8e.
20 s}oa Samilon Sailmire mertD 25c fnr l4c
38 3oa Mlanta GaIimre, mrtb 25c., fir 4c
% 3ou i6n amobene aeioer plaios, perth 5e fur 9e
Y Calico ounl bau ROTH lwar ro &C. oil 81 o. per Vato
gute Sdurasn= =@nabams, ner!b &C. su 3ac.
IS" san3 molene GalTmire perb 40, fir 25e.
MhanlueiBer Comet 6lanen perb &c., 81 Sc.
GbnmueiBer ghate Ganel, weri6 lOc. fir 73
B 6anneae ba ale arben nertb l2f fr &C.
5hpere Canton islaneae. ole Garben, wtb Sc, 5u 4c.
Ndh gSe ben mir gu6 ber uniere asn pres BON Strump
yHaaren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-15
BriefIiNe.

Fir bic am 10. Mnguli enbenbe WD6e
blieben folgenbe niht reflamirte Briefe
auf Der bieli9en pOfoffice:
mrs. Mlite BDers.
g. s. Deibp.
MiB Qaura Dromorl.
MiB Non 9epis 2.
g. ~. Dearoorft q. M.