davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02

THERE IS war on between the
sugar trust, which handles the
cane sugar, and the beet sugar pro
dccers who handle the beets Of the
farmers. In the beet sugar mark
cts the trust has reduced the prices
Of sugar below cost Of production;
in other localities the price remains
where there is a big profit. The
object IS to ruin the sugar beet in
dustry and give the trust an abso-
lutte monopoly, when prices will be
advanced to make big dividends on
its watered stock. In connection
with this fight we have received
circular letter from a New York
gentleman who claims to be a sugar
tariff expert and he wants the tariff
on Cuban sugar removed, saving
that it would save the people 4
number Of million dollars BY giving
them sugar at lower price. His
theory IS very plausible and would
prove correct were the cain sugar
industry open to competition from
different manufacturers; but under
the tTust--one man controi-the
removal Of the tariff would simply
mean more profits 10 the big cor
Porati0n. The beet sugar Industry
needs this protection until it is firm
ly established, then it may be able
to compete with Cuban sugar with
out protection. The trust will
make strong effort to have the
tariff on Cuban sugar removed at
the coming session Of congress.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02

THE time is not Tar distant, meas
ured BY centuries, when the civiliz-
ed races viii dominate the world,
TO the extinction Of all other peo-
pie, Ii is 4 well known fact in the
science Of natural history that the
Of an uncivilized country
By civilized man marks the begin
ming Of the decay Of the lower race.
The natives OF the Sandwich isl
aads have been decreasing ever
since the white man set foot on
their SOIL The same is true Of the
American Indian Il will prove
true Of the Philippine islands, and
the slow bat sure progress Of ex-
hnction will continue until GLOVER
races Of man are known only in
history. The links between his de-
scent from the lowest TO the high
est and most intelligent form Of the
human being viii, in time, be re-
membered only by pictures that
have been preserved. and by read
ing Of these races. There will also
be as great a contrast between the
present and the future civilization
as there IS between the present and
the past. From these facts it may
be possible that our expansion to
new fields and new power is but a
link in evolution that will help TO
complete the chain.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02

THE action Of ex- Senator Shoup,
in rendering his resignation as a
member Of the republican national
committee, is surprise to many Of
his followers in this state. Yet
people who have watched the moves
Of republicans for the past year or
more are aware of the fact that
there has been a quiet, but deter
mined, effort to shelye the ex-sen-
ator and his followers. Whether Il
IS because he has become tired Of
this annoyance and wishes to es-
cape from il by resigning and retir-
ing 10 private life, OF wishes to es-
cape the responsibility Of handling
the patronage, is not clear. But IL
IS certain that his retirement leaves
his enemies in full control Of the
republican machine in this state.
Frank K. Gooding and other pro-
nounccd opponents Of the x-sen-
atCT viii be in the saddle and it may
be expected that they will ride
rough shod over the Shoup men.
Gooding has already called the del
egates 70 the last national conven-
ton to meet in Boise for the pur-
pose Of choosing Shoup's successor,
and whoever he may be, it is GER
tain that he will not be a Shoup
man. Cooding and his crowd are
fighters and will not concede many
points for the sake Of harmony.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02
rEorEErT aoAD TAX.

The legislature last winter pass
cd law giving boards Of county
commissioners rover to levy a
special road tax. The law is not
mandatory, but in any county
where il is thought desirable that
this special tax for the building and
Improvement Of roads should be
levied. ii IS the duty OF the board
Of commissioners 10 pass a resolu-
ton at their January meeting de-
ciaring such tax in force and fixing
the amount OF the levy al a sum
not TO exceed ten mills on the dol
lar. Incorporated villages and
cities are wholly exempted from the
provisions Of the law on account Of
their having to grade their streets
by special assessment and keep
them in repair The special road
tax may lie paid in cash to the
county treasurer and credited to the
road district in which the property
IS situated. or II may be paid in
labor on the public highways. The
law is similar to that Of most Of the
states, where it Is found to work
well.
The board OF county commission
ers discussed this matter at their
last meeting and are favorable to
the system. They realize the fact
that the county IS rapidly filling up
with settlers and that the old meth
ods Of providing funds for public
roads will not furnish the amount
necessary to keep the roads up TO
the demands Of the people. In the
past it has been customary for the
people interested TO perform a large
amount Of volunteer labor in build
ing new roads. BY this method
the few public spirited citizens bear
the burden, while their less enter
pTisiug neighbor derives his share
OF the benefit without contributing
to the result. Under the new law
all persons will be taxed on their
property and have an opportunity
TO work the tax out on the road.
1t is the just and equitable method
The commissioners point out the
fact that if this tax is levied and
properly expended it viii result, in
a few years. in good roads over the
county.
The board is also Of the opinion
that all toll ferries in the county
should be purchased and made free
public ferries. These consist OF
but few ferries, most Of them al
ready being owned BY the county.
As the board invites discussion Of
the subject it might be well for the
people Of each road district to hold
a meeting, talk the matter over and
petition the board in accordance
with their views. We believe the
law is a good one and would prove
a benefit to all.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02
Contest Notice.
DErAETsEsr % THE INTERIOR,


lAsD OFFICE AZ COEUe b'ALgNg, fbAHD.
October :, 1901
4 suthcjent contest AFFIDAVIT having becu Ned
IN this OIIee by Prize johnson, contestant
against homestead entry Ma. i01l, made Pebm.
afy y. iE1, fOr lots and 4 and s. y, n. ", II
W. : y. = See. y, -, - =. RAW B. 81.
by GeoFge Williams, eoAt'5tee, in which it "a a.
legged tlIIt .ald George wiz Lifaz has wholly
abandoned sah tract and changed his residence
ihessfrofl Tor more than ds months since max +.
ing abb entry and next prior - tie DIT. her, ia
That said tract b ff1t settled upon aud cultivated
~ ati Iarfy a. required BY lay and that stii
alleged absenee from tie said land was not dine
70 his employment iB the army, navy Or marine
cons ofthe Dujtei states either e. private
soldiers, onser, seaman Or marine during the
war win sIaHi OF daring any other var 10
Which the United statrs may be e4aaged, ssfl
parties aIy hereby notified I, appear, respond
and offer evidence togrIing sah allegation At
70 oelocil a. m. on November IS, iJ0i before III,
Register and Receiver ~ slc United stasss Land
OHce ia CDrur dAlene Idshs.
The s,.id contestant h4ylnz. 81 q proper an.
dayit- filed October s. 1901. vet forth faets .Eirb
9Iow shat after due diligence personal ssrtIee
Of this n0itse can not b. made, 10 Is hereby ord
cred and directed thEi such noft.e be Owen by
due aud proper publication.
On. BUDLOSG.
's' - h''-%P keSigsr.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02
N A. nUDEDKn.
-


DNFAKFsKsF 10 EnH InrRm80n.
LASH OFFIsN Al Cats DsALRSn. InAna
oStehsF Il laaA
Nesie~ : hefebF gassa thea d. fnsisNinx.
a4Asea setttrr hes aasa nesica ~ his iatsnsts.
" uaaks Sal pFeet Ia suFfess a Ass eaatm. 40
lAs1 ssia psssf a b nasas ssfgne ne EsEisses
aad Ererisvs 20 ceelf AAsus. Iaaha. - Asss
enaleg II. l9ai sns
MtLi1AM EDWARDS.
ri. 1878. tss ne y. AaKkaE ~
@ee "A. ~. sN.Rsw hM
he aAAsss the fe&ie~ais uftnsssss - rssse ~.
soaslaigeas FssaAssAas spoa Az enltlssEisn q
s4A isAA. vac haEAes tussml. cmrrte Bssrae.
J4Hsrs SsseaHs 4a,t GssExs Pzaa. - q c.ee,
q Aieae. taaha.
b.H BrDI0Na.
go suos kts RFessfrr
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02

CzoIGosz has paid the penalty Of
his horrible crime A bolt Of elec-
tricity blotted out his worthless life
and. according 10 the rules OF ortho-
doxy, his soul Is ROW in everlasting
torment, for he refused the good Of
foes 0f the priest and died as he
had lived. His body was destroyed
BY acids Immediately after the ex-
ecution. The execution was devoid
Of sensationalisIn and the name OF
the assassin should be dropped from
public print or discussion 50 that he
viii be as Eearly forgotten IS pos
sible-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02

The Masonic lodge of this place
has enjoyed a revival Of member
ship recently and is now in a very
healthy condition. II is also a
broad guage Institution that APP
preciates the benefit Of and co,rrtc-
sizes received from the local paper
and reciprocates by having its print
ing done at home. As q result of
this local pride. we are turning out
a job Of 800 copies Of by laws for
the lodge. We know Of other cases
where all Of the free local notices
are thankfully received, but when
there is any job printing TO be done
II Is sent 10 Boise or some other
outside town. That is the differ.
efce between appreciation Of the
efforts Of the local newspaper which
IS published for the general GOOD
and nonappreciation.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02

THE Spokesman-Review says
that rs ''neAriy all the shots Of
Judge Advocate Leniby seem 10 fall
short, his sfadiEneteT must be out OF
order Srhiey's raust have been
in good order, for he has rot missed
q shot from the beginning OF the
battle on Santiago harboT 70 the
present time and the last line Of
enemies are now on the run.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02
THE PRESS,
cotUs o'AIsrr. iDAso,
Confess Nolles.

V'H LAWS OFEtcE. CosaR pAtsNs. Tease,
ortatsf ~. 1911.
\ suiI'oAai coalrst afaslssIi hatlng been biei
~ th's qli1s ~ iaaea l. wass. contestant.
agaiHss ila sutfY No a.. usada Mar n. tst.
lnr he 3 ttut see. 70 Tp aH.R4 W. D.
W. ~ Frsslcrkk v urssts. euats stee. ~ whieh
" = alleged tlisl shi FFslsfk.k n ufssts ehaFiY
siFnenhed - = trnes and changed his ftsislenes
lhaTeiron ahuut iiie early spring u lsua. aad
mas never rriurped - the sames that esiI tract
= VT 'etilrd upon aul cultivated ~ s8id rafiy
~ fc1'lfrd ~ law that 10 tias Re wshi 10 suine
count IN the siaie u Washlngion. wear EHdienti
washington, ahi has nut returned 70 lie stale
- Idahn aud thai sat alleged sisssnes fsoh The
l'nd vas uui DIR " hissmpiayAcul N flir array,
navy. er MARINE cofps u the United states es .
pfleats soldier, atlceg scanan o. marine, dagiHf
'lie war wiiA spain, o. during aaY other war N
Which The United statcs may Re engaged.
Said qaftlas arr hereby u.glhalI 10 appear, re-
'Ppn'l aud oFcr evidence tsnrhina aiid silesa.
'olis # e p'cioek .. n, on November =. i@l.
hei"fe The Register sad Receiver 81 ne United
''ates land Ofiiss "a Goeuf d'Aisns. iaafe
H. n. BtfpiuN0,
IT ioHot9p Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02

TELLING the truth specially, %
is the motto prominently displayed
on the first page Of the s.. Maries
Courier Truthful people do not
generally consider ii necessary to
make a speciality Of the matter, lei
alone advertising il to the world
Isditer Duerslin appears to be TN.
der the impression that people may
doubt his word,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02

WANTED SEVERAL PERsoas or CHAR
nf,er ass E'>>i rrtEtaii9n ~ eaeh state Tone IL
tIi ryhtiy e4ulfedl % Represent aud advertise
Oh csiablishsd.N ealihy business house Of said
nhahflal NGqding, snlafy $500 weekly With
90 tises aHdiii0iinl al payable in cash each
cauia&s iu,0iihei. WheH necessary. Eefsr.
Hrts. Euclose &c addressed stamped enve.
lupr: Nsna9er. no taxtsi Building, Chicago.
N"f'- nal@
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02

The Paiouse and TEteE- Moautain
Farmer IS ; new agricultural jour
nal of racris issued a. MOSCOW b.
A. r Mcdonald, the wei known
newspapeF man.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02

pEFseEMHsg - RHE lKxaala.
Lass 0rF2cs Az Nozen nfAanrw 9s.....
sslssnaer =. IN
Nsaare y heFeey EiNea nal A. aalsa~ss.
nArasa ssfale4 HIS aisa hstfee 4 " intesa,.. y.
Hsske anal FFusf n sappoff a A. O.. -.
thai said SsFuuf st le paAs~ hefege m lssst.s..
asa'i Rssrissr u caear d.Aisae. Iaahs' -
SeseAaer s, Nai. wa
kicitAnD cAMK
ia. lsga. taF me M.ha n 4. less&A a. 4
alsi 4 sss. a ~ =. kAwsRM.
Ne naMssa he asiaaies y sEnesses Il pss,. a..
e1Htinnsass Feaaaener uRqn and ealainafi.n =
sAh laad. six AaFksn Aafsln. sznes 3. go
asdy. Maaem wa2a aial yeAA meaacr n, y
i,asi Fails. Ideaise,
n. A AUnEDKG.
= ifsseetsSR kRssass.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02
WILLIAM EDWARDS.


DsrAErEENr - TnE IssEAIon.
LAsB UfFtsM AZ EsAEk D sAAKaK, tnAAa.
n~ssrahsF n. lsea.
AesAss - hsFsby miseh Ghst lie g4aae~tss,
aal1ed seEairs has aANa natiss a - iasnaasM =,
a1Aks anAs gaua1 - saREegs - has etsia, aaa
ihal sssA FEust Mtl im a4A&s sstaa~ tAr k3sass~r
aAd Reviewer Al Cp~ss asA~es, Has. =
N,tsHab-f a. Isl ta
bAENET kDesDS.
Ht 10. s3E ~ a-r " Il ~ h. asw.
&. ~ =. ~ - RAN hM-
lis asses Iaw fs4aalaS Mtsa~mwss ~ RaaSx q
s5ssg asaosas FssaAsArw 4g,~a aAa ssikisazas@ a
..als s.asi. ~ thahass Z 0iustsia, ieAa Ssns
gsns, rfesairs EaEoa aaa AAaaaas u Eanaa. VI
a s'a--gg a'Ai~aa. t&sAs.
b. u nKnLaN0
- 5-ass 30 hegssarf
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02

THE newspapers that were cham
pioning the cznsc Of Admiral Ssmp-
son are out Of a job
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-12-06
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
z sssss ses Of &fANzzx

If father gave nineteen cents to
one OF his sons, and six cents to the
other what time would it be?
Why, quarter to two, of c >urse.
If pos master went to a menagerie
and was eaten by enc Ct the wild
beasts, what would be the hour?
Nothing cauld be faiser. Eis lit
p. m.
IT guest at restaurant ordered a
lobster and ate it, and another guest
did the same, what would be the SEC
ond guests telephone numb>r?
Absurdly simple. s-1-2
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-12-06

COOKED RAILROADS

Unc'e Ebe Bingham c,me up from
Hickory Corners Il few days ago, and
| do believe that he is the biggest liar
that ever struck Chicago. Perhaps
that statement is little rash, but, at
any rate, Uncle Ebe displays a great
quantity of country grocery store
training.
81 was coming up from Springfield
yesterday on the Illinois Central road
and when the train stopped at Hickory
Corners, Ebe took seat which was
partly occupied by drummer and
directly in front Of me.
Ebe kept quiet as long as he could
and then, turning to the travelling man
remarked:
''Purty crooked road, this.
eyes," answered the drummer, "but
I've ridden on roads more crooked
than this
$50 have IT, sad Ebe. Grid on
roads so crooked that at times the
passengers could shake hands with the
engineer
At this the drummer gaz,d wonder
ipgly at Uncle Ebe, who assumed
superior manner, which evidently net
tied the man of grips. Finally the
latter spoke.
"That's nothing. Why, I remem-
DER one night we were coming up
through the mountains on the Penn
sylvan: line when a porter, who was
making his first trip on the road, came
running from the rear ,ach yelling
fran lea ly for the Conductor to put
on more steam. lie declared that
there was another irair light behind us
that raar-end collisi n was about to
occur. Her headlight is only a few
feet behind u.s. screamed the terrifs d
porter.
"Oh, 60 back to your coach, SAID
the conductor, calmly, that's orr own
engine -
Ebe winc d.
"Sure that wasn't the mcou the
porter saw?' he asked Of the drum
mer. Then with ,ut waiting for an
answer, and with malice aforeh uyit
he related the folio wing:
"Just so. That was purity crooked
road, but it was way back in the
sixties that rode or the clookedest
old road in the country Yes, it was
in the fall of '62 that Bill Holocmb
and me went out West.
"Them wuz the days that trains
used to make speed. No such thing
as crawling along at sixty miles an
hour. Never less than 100 them
days.
"Wa'l, anyway, We were crossing
the Rocky mount ains one night. Dark?
Why, it was so dark that they had to
put a double row Of lights in the
coach before We could see.
"Bill and me WIZ sitting up purity
late playing keards in the sleeper
Finally Bill says he guessed he'd go
to bed, and that was the last tine l
saw him alive.
81 walked up into the smoker, and
hadn't no more than got sot down
when an awful crash came. | wuz
knocked Gear into the front eLd Of
the car. Winder glass rainei all
around me, and | could hear tie cries
Of the injured.
thinking of Bill, picked My way
back among the broken timbers to the
sleeper. You might think I'm liar,
bnt Ill be gol darned if our own
engine wasn't sticking half way
through the coach. Poor Bill had
been struck by the cowcatcher, and
lay dead on the floor.
Everybody said that the curve
which We were going round at the
time the accident happened WIZ too
short, but 1 never could understand
SIGH things"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-12-06

DR.. Pisrce's Pellets cure biliousness.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-24

III Die 2oiuna gum grfol9. Gin pnb u lparsn iI oas
nddbne tporauf br mnb gBr t0nnm gu1 bb auspssH
asen bo MuftiOnSs GDnDttat in eana Dopr gg
M0s Cenoni blangt gDont Sr pan 70 leI ole
uie uno Sbr wbt uns bmmen iagen allen oiuigen
psen ou groen biet Das auctions= Spnoa Die bagfen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-24

iIsinem gnoe entaeasn. Eie MrbeitsrI
iino i'm Meh' gstusIsil: baben ober trob-
Dem nadaebeil niiilien.
Sic Mil1lieoerei Cham (3uD bat
fur oas iiinitiee Sahr ben Miilhpreis1
anf IT. 1875 fengeiebt. Gie Msfc-
ranten hatteil l3 Gr, erlpnrtet uilb lino
lebr enttdui1t. Eie Eifferen3 BON
/ st. mrb natiirlih pasu oienen. bic
DipiDenoen DER Ntiiondre nod letter duI
MAIDEN.
Ser urotbe Dllti" bat bonn 90. auf5
ben 23. Sept. idon pieoer bic gtodt.1
rube Der Gtaot gsrn aeiiOrt. I'm ubr
Hamnlte es am Qerhenrea lldnsaaB-
Quartier) i'm 0auls SO. SO, BEN Ra-
minisaerneiltsr s, steinmann ael6-
reno, auf. 9as tueitere unllihareifen
oes Teuers tonnte uerbilloert meroen.
ous 9aus aber brennte pollndnola
nleoer.
| ssn ssns (gern) lino lebter Iase
| 3 DduIer abgebronlt. Sic geborteil
Dem 2anonirtb Gusasr urlo Cen SSas
milien Gbeuret uno MeDerhauier.
sSn Der Nubt pom %. gum 20. Sept.
1T III Der sroben medanilhcn 3isAelsl
oes Germ sSat. Drummer 81 Niebltpns
litter (3iirib) Elm sdaoeifeuer ons-
sebroben. oas Die 6abrif bis auf Die
BrennOien i'm unterlten Naume ilno
Den Du1tamin polltlnois einasaihert
| bat.
Sn 3irid 1T leBten Sonntas 6r.
Staotratb SUP, ebemaliser Siretior Der
| 1lanomirtlbaltlihcn Shuls Strldbot,
4 uls Electromagnetic Qemdblt moroen.
/ SIN Bern III an so. Sept. Der bernl=
Ilbe 8robe Eutb suiummen aetreten
Seute mobt er in corpore eins Uahrt
auf Der oiretten 2inie Yern. .Neusnbura
uno binirt ouf Der &iiffabrt auf Der
/ staatsoomdne Wibmnl, mo 6r. sheu=
rer lpobl pom ,Msbb,iiere lpiren" miro.
/ Vim %. uno 90. Sept. bat in ga'el
ole Eslesierten Yellolnnlung oes
Ilbmeis. 2ebreruereins Rnttaefunoen.
/ Wabreno pielfaN nit 3ed)t iiber oer
unerireulldsn Nusson1 Der .Sallon"
eetlaet Miro, >eriitieten an1 gtuollne=
|lnents, Die nit geirieoisuna ouf ble=
lIelbe suriifbliden. gu oielen ael6rt oel
/ .8urnieel" oeiisil Ginna6men 400, 00C
| Hrancs iiberitelaen uno geQeniiher oen
0oriahre cine 3unabme bon 20, 600 Jr.
4 auImeilen. Tant mieux! ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-24

unier Ganoioat fir Nrmenbauss Diret=
tor, erblidte an 80. Suli 1854 in Stem
philadelphia oas 2idt Der Welt uno
bat INNER bier oemphnt. 5ein gater,
,Soiepb Ditto, Der bier allgemein be-
taunt uno bellebt mar. mar elm 8eteran
oes 81. 0hio= Nsgiments, uno Samil=
ton 8ittp, Der alelhfa!ls i'm 81. Sbio=
Reaiment ben 9an5en Siirgertae9 mlt=
uemaht, mar eln gruoer BON ibm.
geioe paren tapfere sploaten rno
1aben jeoerSeit ibre pfliht setban. 60
narD lit INNER babel, menn etmas sum
Befen Der gtaot unternommen tuiro
unD iuibmet ieiue bolle 3eit uno gner=
ole fir ieoes llnteulelmeu oieier Mrt.
| st ilt sin WtltglieD Der Stem Ybllaoel=
phia 2oose Der Coo Seaops, mar Sabre
lana .einer Der 5rultses oerielben llno
sat ols Iol0er Die iinan3ielen Sutsrellsn
Der Qoae lntcr Ieiner 8eripaltlng ge6abi
III elmer 3eit, ba ieroBe @elotransattio=
nen qematbt fpuroen. Gr lit auh Elm
Daitglieo Der eeaenIeitiaen Hopal Nr=
canum 8erliderungs =Geiellbaft UNI
Collector oerlelbeu. 8smeis oafiir, oaf
er bas 8ertraueu ieiner @enpllen ae-
niebt. @oparo mar fein Gallbioat fiil
bas Nlnt, fir melhes er nominirt
puroe, iein Man,e puroe Dbne lein 0or=
| lpiHen DoraeI1lagell, uno er 'fpllrOe er-
nannt, troboem eine groBe Nn5abl an'
oerer Ganbioaten i'm JslDe marell. 81
miro III ieinem eigenen 9pDnibip Diel'
Gfiinmeu erbalten unb hat Das aud
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-24
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@Iatt uit reiuir rein. mehr ols Sipet suntmern an.
nlt 70 piro ber YetreiFenbe andp fr ben foi9enceu
1ermin dis ALLOTMENT ein9etraeen.
60 Iouoe Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fhr has Slaft noa
jaaa poer tbelwe,ie ausebt bari tein abonnsnf oas
elbe peripetaern.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-24

Entered at the Post Office at New Philadelphia
o.. as second class matter
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-24

Baumtppll gBotte 3unl 6iillen bon Bett=
oeden 5, 8. 10. ID unb l6c.
Ge0enihirme bon 25c. biz 1925.
Bnte Comfort plaibs 4ac. per Daro.
8ermontotpier Strifgarn Sc.
sdhiiIhes 8arn Sc.
GpmForters BON 28t. bis $3.50.
4efen 49,. nas Baar.
pferoebefen Csc. big $3. SO.
Gut aefiitterte Rinberltriimpfe 1Oc.
Ehmere mplene MdnnerIoden 1O-1
gpiBcn=Worbdnae 48c. bis $2.75.
Yrdierbirte palmen Csc. Ii. $l.90.
200 5tranns Suttvr=yinofaoen Sc.
8olf Gaps Csc.
SOC. 8nlfbanofbube 3u 39e.
@etdfelte &inberbauben 29c.
auililtlide zoe.
Geio Sbr nidt 5ufrivoen. nit Del
suriid nno nebmt gner @elo suriif.
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-24

WeiBer Saus.4affee Bic.
0usting Peas Sc.
arbeitsbanofhube 10 = 98t.
BuIheli6rbe 10. Is u. 25e.
Dfenbretter 48 big 97c.
WaHeroihte G0fe 92c. biz $l.g4.
gorburep Soien fir Gnaben 58c.
gorourcp 6oien fur Wdnner 50c.
@efitterte Scans 1oien I. Wldnner er7oc.
emeaters fir Gnaben BIC.
6meaters fir Wdnner 49c.
eSerien Oberbemoen fir Wdnner 4Sc.
Wallerbi1te MdnneriAnbe $l.2
4inoerfdube 40c. biz $l.0O.
SNipere Damsnihube 97c.
@oob 2uf Waihmaidine $1.65.
Waidbretter 10 big 35c.
Sbiirmatten l9c.
j, mas ssbr getauft babt, 10 brinat es