davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-02-07
SCIENTIFIC BOTANY.
Wonderful Results Obtained by Ex-
perts in the Breeding and Mod
ifcati0n of Plants

Even the scientific botanist may
well be surprised, says Science, by
what has been accomplished in the
work of plant-breeding. That man
can bring about definite results by
the careful breeding of animals is
more or less well known, but that
plants may be bred with as definite
an object in view, and as successfully,
is not yet matter of common knowl-
edge. 1t was only during the latter
half of the last century that much
progress was made in plant-breeding
proper, the earlier efforts at the i'm
provement of plants having been
through the selection of seeds of the
most desirable plants for further
cultivation.
Downing. Hovey, Wilder and some
other far-seeing horticulturists of
the earlier days continually urged the
breeding (''crossing') of the better
varieties of fruits in order to COM
bine the qualities and characteristics
of the kinds so treated. This advice
eventually bore fruit, and to-day the
florist plans to bring about a definite
result by securing offspring from the
union of two plants, whose form.
color, odor or other qualities he may
wish to intensity or modify.
Among fruits the grape, raspberry
and strawberry have been much mod
fled by careful breeding. The toma-
to illustrates what may be done by
the sllil1ful breeder, as practically ali
the improvement which it has under
gone is due to carefully planned by
bridization, followed by as careful Sc
lection.
In like manner the cereals, maize
and wheat, have been improved in re-
cent years by the crossing of select
ed varieties
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-02-07
Attacking the Pear blight.

Win er is a good time to attack the
pear blight. Investigations have shown
that the disease remains over in the
diseased branches, the organisms
ready to begin again their work in
the early spring. The branches that
are dead should all be cut off and
burned and any branches that have
been cast down by the wind should
also be included in the collection. In
fact, it pays to give the orchard q
thorough cleaning. either in fall or
or early spring. Burn up all rubbish.
The orchard should then be carefully
inspected to make sure that all the
infected branches nave been cut off
Thorough work in this matter will
make it easy to keep the trouble in
check next year.-Farmers' Review.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-02-07
COINAGE FOR JANUARY.
United States Minis Turned Out SI5,5a3,-
$50 During the MOnth-NationaI
Bank Note Circulation.

Washington, Feb. 3.-The coinage
statement for January shows the
total coinage at the minis of the
United States during the month was
SIS, 523, $50, as follows: Gold, $12, 657,-
200; sinver, $27, 100, 900; minor coins,
S153, 48O.
The monthly circulation statement
issued by the comptroller of the cur
rency shows that at the close of
business January 3 the total circula-
ton of national bank notes was $780,
742,136, an increase for the year of
800, 1854, 143 and an increase for the
month of $3.50. 726.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-02-07
HAS CONGRESS THE RIGHT
Statesmen in Washington Are Not Agreed
to the Power to Change Cuban
Constitution.

Washington, Feb. 3-There is diff
ference of opinion among members
of congress as to whether that body
is called upon to take any action in
regard to the Cuban constitution.
Some members contend that congress
has the right to amend the Cuban
constitution, while others take the
ground that it has nothing whatever
to do with it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-02-07
Crop and Market Reports.

The farmer should know the prices
in market of everything he buys and
sells. It is just as important that he
keep himself well informed as it is
for the merchant to do so. The lat
ter endeavors to buy to advantage in
order to make profit. and the farm
er is benefited equally as well when
he knows the condition of the mar
kets The crop reports are also use
full. as they give the area in certain
crops and from time to time inform
the farmer Of the prospective yields.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-02-07
THOMAS P. FENLON DEAD.
The Wen-Knewn Lawyer and Politician
Dies of Heart Failure Alone in
His Room.

Leavenworth, Kan, Feb. 4.-Thomas
P. Fenlon, perhaps the oldest and GER
tainly one of the ablest and best
known lawyers in the state, is dead.
He died about eight o'clock yesterday
morning in his room in the Ryan
building, but his death was not dis
covered until 1870 o'clock in the aft
ernoon when the doctor made his
regular call. Death was due to heart
failure. He had been in failing health
for a year past, and for the last six
months had been almost constantly
confined to his room.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-02-07
ordered to GRADUATE west Point Cadet

West Point, n. z, Feb. 4.-Offcial
orders have been received by Col.
Mills from Adjt. Gen. Corbin to take
steps to graduate the first class of
cadets on Monday, February IS. The
order was hailed with delight by
members of the first class.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-02-07
BREAKING A VICIOUS HEIFER.

her nose; crowd her up close alongside
the fence, bring the rope around her.
letting it pass along her shoulder, side
and hip, and tie to the next post behind
her She viii then be held firmly
against the fence. If she shows signs
of kicking, pass a strap around her hind
legs behind the udder and draw them
together and buckle them there. We
have never found the cow we could not
subdue in this way.-Ohio Farmer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-02-07
MILKING VICIOUS COWS.
due and Tame the Most OBJ
streperOus Animal.

Next time you have vicious heifer tc
break try this method. Put a strong
halter on her and tie her up to post
in the COW yard fence, bringing hen
head close up; then take long rope
and tie it to the post foot or so below
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-02-07
Grand Jury IndIcts Mrs. Kennedy.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. Am in
dictment for murder in the first de-
gree was returned by the grand jury
in the case of Mrs. Lulu Prince Kenne-
dy. This was no surprise, either to
the public or the prisoner, although
when the news was carried to Mrs
Kennedy she cried piteously.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-02-07
an Joints wrecked at Hiawatha. Ken.

ST. Joseph, Mo-, Feb. 4.-The wreck
ing of joints at Hiawatha, Kan, which
began there Saturday under the lead
arship of the temperance people, was
completed yesterday and the work
was thorough, not joint in the town
remaining. The proprietors have
flown.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-02-07
Santa FEES Great Library System.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 3.-The Santa
Fe railroad has just purchased 1000
books to be placed among the various
libraries along its system. There are
now Is of these reading rooms along
the Santa Fee system and each is fire.
quented by several hundred men
monthly.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-02-07

Fort Scott, Kan, Feb. 3.-The Kan
sas City, Fort Scott & Memphis road
announced an increase of from 10 to
90 per cent. in the salaries of the
employees in the passenger and freight
departments of the road.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-02-07

To be able to produce a large
amount of milk, the COW must have
great storage capacity, with ability to
gather, eat and digest large amount
of food.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-02-07

Dairy breeds of cattle are, as a rule.
Iank in form and of a nervous, san.
guine temperament, excltahle, quick
motioned and disturbed by every.
thing strange.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-02-07
a IS @PSN
PREMATURE
VALENTINE.

LARISSA RO B.
ERTS and her
mother lived, in a
little brown house
that looked like a
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-02-07

SLOW did you come to pluck up
enough courage to propose to Miss
Frisbie, Bunting?''
'sWeIl, she suggested that had bet
ter not send her an expensive valen-
tine this year. but save my money to
go to housekeeping" confessed Buat-
ing.-Detroit Free Press.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-27
Ser WurqansS Sftnpns.

9uIifaL q. g., 25. 6e6r. =
@5 nirb 6ier befannt, baB sin 9att
3piF8en Der Dominion Sron u.Stsel
Company" in SpDnsp uno bsm Morz
gan 6odeFeller SDnoifat 5uStanz
Be gefommen III. Die 9Ittenpsrfe Der
8eTeuf6uft in SnOnep limb p6brsno
Der abgelaufensn 18 Monats erri6tst
uno Die 9o60fsn IN leBten W&pnat in
8etrie6 geTeBt pOroen. Die 8sIe0z
I4aft be3iBt Gr3Gager in Neufunolano
uro in 9ups6orp, N.zS. @u4 inn
portirt Tie GHerer3 aug @uba. sic fat
fernsr elm 9(bfonmsn nit Der Domiz
rion @oal 60" fir bic 2sftrung
pon &o6lsn gu einem FsTien Preis auf
cine Geibe DON SSa6ren abgeT3loKsn.
Terner 1T i6r cine 9rdmie Don So pro
3onne fir bic 9erpenOun9 bon elm
6simiI8en Gr5 unO Dpn s. pro 5pnne
fur bic BON Gr3, bas fie aus Ganaba
importirt, Don Der candolF6en Reg.a=
rung 5ugeTi1ert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-27
Grtr1nfte ihre irfls Rinher.

@oGfor, Wuf6., 26. 6sbruur. -
Sm 8abrIinnsanfaqs ertrdntte bic
Wittpe 8oiu Wur3er, ppbnbuft in
unipntonn, 8uT6ingtOn, iRre ie4s
anhsr, 3psi 4noben unO pier W}do@
6en i'm 4lter Don p;er Biz 3tp0If Sab
rem in e;nsm 8runnen. Gie itiir3te
ifh nit in Die 5sFe, purDe dber nod
lebsno 6erausgs3ogeH, Die 8a6n.Iinz
nige bate biz R0pfe Der 8inOsr untsr
WaFer ghaItsn Biz due5 2eben sntz
flo6sn mar. 6rou Nur5sr's 9atte
ftarb Dor einem Ja6r, unb ieitb'r mar
iie nit i6ren &nOern auf bic Milbz
l6Gtigtsit i6rer Na46arn unO Der 8sz
60rOen angetpieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-27
llnIere &ubIrufutiun auf samua.

Gan 5rdn3isco, 26. 6e6r.
- Gpntrattor Gobert SibbittS, pels
der feil its6sn Monatsn nit Dem 8au
Der nsuen Ser. Staatenz9o6lsn
in 9ago19ago (@amoo), ionie Der
bortigsu 8srfte beI6dft;gt 1T, 1T bier
eingetrofen unO 6eridtst OaB bas
neue GtdbtiKemsrt in orei Nonaten in
fertigsm 3uItanpe ben 8unDe56eb0rben
ii6erlief fert perom pirO. Die Sc
Tommtanlage toTtst 100000, unb Die
@erFtanlugen 6eItsben aus einem 365
SUB Iangsn unO 80 SUB breiisu, gang
aus Stabl er6auten Bier. De Sduz
len 0eFel6en Dariirm an Qdnge 3piz
fden 80 unb 70 SUB. uno am Stranoe,
9eraoe 6inter bem pier, 6efinDet ii4
Elm $50 SUP LANCER unO 100 Sub BRET
tsr 98uppn, pel4er 10000 SOnnU1
Ro6len oufns6msn fam. @pGter iolE
nod Elm Gbnli6er S6uppen srriGlet
peroen, unb gontraftor Si6bitts erz
fldrt, odB 8ago|Pago Die I60nIte&O6s
len1taton Der Melt iein pirp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-27

bon Den Gh;nslen 3urIdgeldhen NOR
ben lplrsi, 6eFGnDen Ii4 leBt I'M Be@
1iB Der GnqlGn0sr unb piiroen Den
G6;neien na8 9erItenung Des Jrte@
ben5 ausge6dnOigt iperben.
Die 4tnefii9sn QngrtfFs
ouf beut{4e 9ruPPen.
Berlin. 26, 6,6ruar. - Sn of@
fi3ielIen &rsifen tonn man 3lpdr Die
Qngriff2 reguldgar d.mTiI4eGSruppen
auf beutfcbe 8ruppen niht ettldren,
qlaubt a6er ni6t, boB Die Initiftung
bu3u bon G6ina's 3egisrung ausg.nG
ois ieBt Iol8c 8sfs6ie ni4t ert9eiien
piirbe, Die 4ngriffe bepieIen nur,
baB nO8 6aotiide 3uitdnoe 9'rrlf)z
ten.
Qlus berielben 0ueGf, tptrO psrIiz
9ert, baB Die MG6te fir unn0thige
3srIt6rungsn pOn &tgent6um aipe;Feiz
lbs Gntf6Gbiglrrg Ieiiten perben.
BUR lleberqdbe Der Ser. Stddten@
@sTanotI6oFt5zGsI6dfte an %. Bod
bin faqt oQs y8erliner Su9eblatt:"
,Wo6rT6einIi9 beosutet @onger's ur@
lau6 eine Ql6beruFung. bd er iih Der
lauparmcn 9olit1 in MaIhington
nt6t rs4t unpaKen fonnte" Die msi@
ten 3situngen glauben, Rodbil per@
be me6r i'm @irberIfdnbniB nit ben
anberen W2d6ten 6anbeln.
g 8orfe 92ote an 9Ortug0L
9uri8, 26. 6ebruar. - Sm Sez
uut broGte @usrin sine SntsrptQatton
Elm, in Der er BON Der Hegisrung ,SduB
fir bic Snbaber portu9ieitI6er Rentenz
briefe perEaugte. Der Miniitsr o2s
@uspGrtiqen, 9elcufe. t6silte init, bic
8sgisrung babe eine i4arfs gfote an
9ortugaI gsIanbt. pcn Der man 1i4
@rfolg peripre6e.
nnttr9unDIun9sn u bgsz
bro6en.
3onbon, 26. 6e6ruar. - ga4
Dem r0Gilp Sele9rapb" itao bic 8et@
| banbIungen 5piI6sn Bidders Sons &c
Marim unO Dem @ramp'i4sn SAlffS@
| bau6of abgsbro9en porben.
Qlu8 Die n8ims8" beridtet, buB bic
llnterBanblungen abgebro4en poroxl
iinO.
Oie 8suIenpsit.
8ombaD, 26, 5sbruar. - 8dbz
reno Der IeBten 3pei Sage iinO 800
Msn{6en in bieiiger StuOt gsitor6en,
400 oerIelbm an Der 8eulenpeIt,
Die 9GnoeG auf 9apti.
Gope 9u1tieu, 9upti, 26.
Tsbr. = Der fir5li4 gu Pbitpbert, an
Der nDrO1i8en 9ren3e 9abIi'5, 3tpif4en
6dntiern unb 0ominitansrn itUttgez
| funbene 8umpf puroe our4 be ST.
| IeBlmg eiuea freitigsn @sbistsitreiFens
our4 6aHti'ide 3ruppsn OerurTodt.
Die Rsgierung San Oomin9o'S lit gez
neigt, bic guten 8e5iebungen nit 9aptt
tpieber 6sr3uIte1sn, tpenn Oas 2eBtere
| feline Sruppen 3uriid3iebt.
&runfe f6pebii de Grim
5en.
| Sto I'm, Sdpsben, 26. Se6r.
= Prin3 8ilbelm uno Bring Grid,
Der 3neite, reIp. brittle Sobn beg
| f4pebii8en &ronprin3en @uitab, TinO
| 3ur 3eit bur6 beftige gnfdle Der
| @rippe an ibr 8ett geFefielt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-27
3ugrntgGeiinng,
geosntli8tr 1lnFall auf Der rWdbai6a
8o6n." - 8iIe Paiia9jere Oera
fsbt

CtuelFIlluNL AIlIul uu ptl TOuUuI9~
8o6n." - 8ieIe paRo9jere Dera
IeBt.
SubiuuupoGig, SnO., 26.
5f6ruar. - 9erionen3ug 9}r. 9 Der
r0a6aI648abn" sntgIeiite bsuts na6e
Benton, oSnb., uub obglei4 g}iemano
bireft um's 2e6en fam, 10 purOen benz
nod ndbe3u ale 9ai1agjtre in Den bier
Duqqons me6r ober peniger i6per
perleBl. 1nter ben am i4limmiten
8ertpunbetu1 befinben fi6: 5. q. @ez
liqman, @epGfzNgsnt Der rGr;ea
8a6n;" 8aftor $. %. 8anberlip, Rans
ion, &8.; g. u. Qorimer BON G6icdgo;
Trau 3. u. 2orumer. innerli6 perleBt,
piro Iterben; 5rau g. q. 8drfer bon
G6icago, innerli8 berleBt; %. 6.
@omes, s6enectopp, N.zg, f4iimme
S6nitttpunbsn am 8opfs; Q6rabdm
9gptpIer, gorning, Mont., tODtli4; $.
8u74te, WiItssbarre, Pa., ni4t ges
fG6rli9.
Sr. 9uI8fe 3og 5orpIer aug ben
Sriimmern hsrbor uno 6eDd6rte i'm
6ierbur4 psnigiten5 Dor dugenblids
Gifem Sobs. 8ieIe in Der obigen 2iIte
niht erpd6ntsn 9ei9tosrIeBten tpursn
i'm Stonos. ibre 8eiIs ett;9e @tunoen
{pGter fort8uIeBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-27
Iruersbrunff in 9etruit.

Detroit, Mi6., 26. 6sbruat.
- Gins 6@uersbrunIt 3erit0rte IsBte
g216t bas 8sI6Gfts6aus Der 8tanoz
f;rma @ebriiber 9rinneG, g2r. 221 u,
223, Wooopuro=2lOe., uno Oas. @aaz
rsnlager Der 5irma 9ebriiOer Suomsh
i'm 8. Stodtperfe beS @e6Gubes. DER
@8absn tpiro duf $4,000 6ere6net.
G:bruosr 9rinnsu fnb Die 6;:Ii9?n
Qgtntsn Dsr 6sbeutenbIten 9ianpfabri@
fanLsn i'm Qonbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-27
GroaftrIre Carrie Ratinn.

S6re 2eiItungen als Ginta9sfIis9e am
rSournal" in Peorio, Sl5. =
SS6r Gnfs[ entiagt Dem 8irtb5ge=
ffdft unO bstsbrt Ii6.
gsoriu, Sus., 26. 6ebruar. -
Die 9erausgsbtr Deg bjeiigen nSourS
mai" oerfrauten 6sute ibr 8fatt Der
Ge0aftion Der perriidtsn 3emperen3z
i6d6td Carrie Nution an. Die Qetz
itungtn Oeriel6er beTtanOen in a4t
Spalten 2eitartifel uno elmer @ei4i3z
ts i6ras 8reu33uges gegen Die SOints.
Sn Dem buupTfd6l;4:n Geitartitel
iugt n6ut6!t : Carrie"
sd 6a6e nionals meinen 60ien
8riioern, ben NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
ein 6aar Quf bem 9dupte 9sfriimmt,
uno boffe aug W}ttleio fir 0igielben,
oaB fetner bon i6nen jemals meinem
Belle in bic 0uere fonrmt, oenn ba8z
Ielbs iIt fur6i6ar riidIi4ts!os, tpsnn
e berumffiegt unb 2lGss 3eri6mettert,
mas bic Wfeni6sn moroet."
Die pHeGattr;ce "ourfte Ii4 ii6rigens
ni4t in ba8 2lnnonc:ngsidGft beS
8lattes einmiI6sn, uno bic 6eutige
Drummer sntbGlt mebrere 8ldtter bon
5pirituoIen> unb Brt6I4afi5an3siz
gen.
Der 9tpfe1 fGl1t ni4t melt
bonn 6tomme.
Ghicagp, 26. 5ebruar. - 8iz
leb @6ite, Elm Gnfet Carrie Nation'5,
Der Feit me6reren Sabren i'm 8o4=Oiz
Itrjft als Sr6aber elmer Der Oerfomz
menIten Gpelunfsn ein gefpife5 g1ez
nominee bsTaB, lit p!oBli4 fromm i'm
@eiffe leiner lie6enspiirbigen @rOBz
mutber geporben. Gr BAT (ynOta be-
me-" no9bem sr fein S4Gfdsn in's
5rodene gs6ra6D be &neipe berlauFt,
Bel einem piiiten Suufgeluge GbFAieD
BON ieinen altn 5reunDsn gsnommen
unb 1T nd9 Sopefa obgereift, I'm Ger
y@run0muma" Nation bei'm Oemoliz
rem arbtrer Qeute &neipen 9unbGanz
gerOisnIte gu leiIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-27

fsHi6mer,en. 9eritppfune unD onDere Maaenbt=
i6merDen, S6pinnel, 6crjtlopf,n uno Wattiqtsit
plaqen psnn SbtUdd., 9elbiu@t poer aud mai
ieri1e e,lieprani3meauneen f3 i9on eiugefslt,
10 Qriibelt nidt lungs. nod laHct ben 9ebensmnth
fufen. Qrobirt eg nit ben riibmibft bctanHten
St. 9ernarp Sr6uttrpinsH uHo abr nCrott, ipie
10 pitle 9uuienOs por SUD, uisOcr qciuno pers
pen unD roll Santbarteit efr gsebrten 4Ronbt
BON ct. Bernhard etDtuitn, ptl6t oic' Silen
oig ibr fohlidbts Grbe biRierliebcn. aus gpotbes
fen, 25 GsRts4 tGr.WaO. HEi' 1&1Al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-27
Sorleheu auf WfDbeln.

a,uu, Isiatsr, lansr aad.abuHssplan, nj,
folder BON ionR gismsnstm offerirt nire aai
Refine falia,n gtripre&unqn in ben 3situneeH.
Refine 3iHsn=Sattu anqeisist, um Sic irre iu
tRbrsn, bod perosn Sbntn ade gOrtbtiIt ss6eten,
nel3t Snert pfftrireu. Ea6iufraqtH i'm gareaH
fr. 5. -ganf BON galtimpr,.sGtbdue., Gde galtis
nors- unb at. 9aul=6tras. (gon. Is, 8. &S.lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-27

= Our6 cine 3ugentgleiiung auf
bsr .Gout6tru>go6n4 uabe Columbia,
@.AG., tpurO, Or. 3. 8. ~. @urrp aug
gGaI 6iroton, .. g.. i6meT56aft uno
Ieine @4pG9erin, 6ruu 5. u, @perr9
aus 8roOtIpu. R.zg.. tDbtlia perleBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-27
SsftsItds srIauCte bsrabssfests 3infeH.
1Marplans Gbuttfl l0an Sgoiation

son Baltimore Cneorperirtl.
Ra&foIstr BON
Nlbert SIums. it,. Msent.
TaS dltefte esibsefbaft auf bepsaifdtes Gis
ssntbum in Baltimore
$40 unb an fndrts ntrb.ub.rIi,.
BEN auf Sausb baltsa.e hdnb. :.
Sisnos, Qrs.ln uiD., s5ne 6tSrnnctn an
struriaaen. Reine 9erDffsutlidune eo 6ppsth.f.n
MOT rtsitri r irtrsen, nit ausnabmt BON
nrfrnbtn 1ur ilmetbuno Ser ..
iete DerOtn ausg fstlt. gqtnt niro
aui gBuniS pOriprsGtn.
albert Slumr. Setrstdr,
Wr. u, Ct gaul=6trabs, 8immsr Rr S, gastsrr.,
Sinitrts GureaI.
fxesa alS, ,1&el
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-27
Die Minifertrifis in g p Il:
nfen.

Ntabrib, 26, 5tbruar. = @ene=
raj N3carruga, Der fpanifde gremisr,
ii6errti9te 6eute Der 80niginregentin
bic N6oanfung bes &a6inets. Die S0z
nigin erflGrte, lie peroe bon morgsn an
mil ben 9rGIibenten unb Gr8rGToenz
ten Der 4ammtrn, Iopte mil ben Sub
rern Der Minoritdt conFeriren. Man
gGaubt, buB bic Miniitertrilis fpdtsz
items am nd4Iten 5reitdg 9elDit iein
tpirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-27

3pnbon, 81. 6ebr. - @ine 9es
peide Der n0oilD Weuil" aus Yieterz
mariBburg meIbet, @enerol 2ouis 800
thu befinoe Ii6 5ur 3eit 3pii4sn Grz
meio unb Wsbbleburg unO es periuuie,
baB So. De Sod unO MeDsr, 5tpei
Srieoens OeIegaten aus 8elfait, er=
i6ofen tporben isiep.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-27
Ru BGano's Qlbtommen mi
6 6ina ii iher bic W a n b.
I6urei.

6urei.
2pnbor. 26. 5e6ruor. - Sir
MT6meao Sartlett (gDnFerpaiibsr)
ite[lte i'm 6duTe Der @emeiner bic
Syrage an ben Observation-Disclosures bs5
9iuspGrtigen, 2pro Granborne, "a
bisIer eine 8eFGttgung bes 2lbGomz
mems 3uBlonb's nit China ii6er Die
Manbf9urei babe. Gr citirte babel
bic 8lauIeln bteIes 2l6tommsn5, ME
lie in Der ySimes" aus peting pom
20. 5e6ruar geneG0et puroen. l1nter
bieGen Qbma6ungen mar unter Nnoez
rem bic 9eittmmung, bdB ale militdz
ridden uno fon1tigen 8eamten nur
NIT RuBlanO's ginpi1igung ernannt
perben biirT!en, ouB jebe PrObin3 3psi
ruITiT6e 8eamte 6a6en, e;nen ols
Gommunoeur Der 6insTiF6en Poli3et
unb einen als gpntrplsur Der GiTan=
balm, ferrer baB @binu feline 8uhn
in Der MdnbI6urei bauen barF.
Ser l1nterItaat5Tetretdr anttpprtez
te, offi3ieGIe 8enntniB BON Dem 2{b@
tommen babe Die 8egierung ni6t,
Sen sr6dltenen SnformutiOnen nu4
a6er entbalte boS 4btOmmsn oisTe
8lauTeln. Ssbod babe bic ruFfT4e
Regierung bic miinbli6e @srIi4erung
obgegebsn, baB bos N6fommsn nur
temporGr unb probiIoriIA lei. Sine
2nfroge 8streff8 Der 8liinbsrurg'n
in gefing beantportete bsr 9taats@
Gefretdr fir Snbien, 2orb George
Sonilton, bu6in, ben brittI9eH Srup=
pen fsf Rbes 8liinbern Itreng oer6o@
ten tporoen. Man babe energiF4e
Mdbrsgeln getroFFen unb 3dblrei6e
Mepf4Ia4sn. bic int SOmmerPalat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-27

bon ben gR:nsien 5uriitgelaiien NOR
ben aplrsT, beTdnben Ii4 ieBt im Bs@
iiB Der @nglGnbsr unb piiroen ben
G6;neIen na8 9erfeIlung Das JrteS
bens auSgs6dnOigt tperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-27

Sin Mob 6oft i6n ous bsm Gefdnge
niife gu 9errs 9auts, tOOtet i'm
6urd @6afIs uno .anuppslidIdgc
unD 6dn9t i'm auF. = 0rei 9alf5~
iderjFfs pertpunoet. - Der M0rz
Der io1 geiitestranf gerpeIen iein.
-Eains 0siN1, hsrhrnrn4
The Worthington advance., 1901-11-29
LADIES' ~RSETS.

LADIES' CORSETs. n" $50
If you dou't like il after yoe have
worn It don't keep it. Bring L hack
and get another one free, or got your
money buck. That is the way We sell
.corsets.
Price, On VI uorse are from 25:
each to 81 90.
All styles of the F. G.. Corset kept
N stock.
The Worthington advance., 1901-11-29

A ehoe that is u wear resister, up
o-date in style, fits the foot nicely
and is low in pr'ce. posse.s-s quail
ties that should commend it 10 ev.
.eryone. Such a shoe belongs TO the
class We carry. We have ladies'
shoes, mems shoes, Misses shoes,
and children's shoes; coarse shoes, fine
shoes. heavy shoes, light shoes, high
sh es, low shoes. l-ather shoes, felt
shoes aud OVERSHOES.
The Worthington advance., 1901-11-29
a Snap!

We have about 10 gal of machine
oil, heavy castor. worth 28c per gal.
1t will be closed out at l7c per gal.
About 6 doz hay forks Sand 4 tined
best grade o. gods but bought at a
sacrifice, will b, closed out at a big
discount.
The Worthington advance., 1901-11-29

We are Unable tS s,ess sh0w v.rsy ?%y of in oods gs %
our Holiday sto and this ad dversement gives but 1aln'
idea of the beautiful and useful articles be found
in the BAZAAR ANNEX You must pay this emporium
of Holiday goods visit and get conception of what there
is there.
The Worthington advance., 1901-11-29
TOILET CASES.

Snowy cases, square shape, richly
embossed end and lase borders,
satin lined, fitted decorated, bevel
mirror, brush celluloid comb. Price
$1.O0
The Worthington advance., 1901-11-29

Fancy shape with extended base
covered purple figure celluloid, satin
lined, finely colored, richly embossed
complete with comb, brush, and four
pieces manicure. Price $1.75.
--Other toilet sets in different
styles from SOC. each to $3.50.
The Worthington advance., 1901-11-29
PHOTO STANDS.

Novel and attractive designs trans
parent celluliod, metal trimmed.
Price $1.15.
The Worthington advance., 1901-11-29
LADIES' HOSE;

The kind that wears we'll and !Gis
we'll, low grade prices for high grade
goods. We will have special har
gains to off Ar to our lady customers
during the m onth Of December.