davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-09
86ie Tnlgen oeS &obletts
itretfeS.

Eie ginwobner Sem Dorts tuerben
IN oieiem Wiuter nidt nur frieren. ion=
bern aud huneern miiiien. Der unge.
beure Roblenp.eis bat oas @efbdft oer
Bidder 10 tpenia lobnenb gelnadt. oaB
oieielbeu eine grbObung oes grotprei=
les beablihtiaen.
Sn Rp6elter, Y. g.. 1T 5artfOble
fir teinen greis mebr tduflib. Die
Seitentpee=s sSnipettoren beribten, oaB
bic 8enohner Der gorltdoie Die bolsers
nen Seitentpe9e abtraeen, unl lie als
6eismaterial gu Dermenoen. Wlebrere
Meilen folder Seitemuese lino bereits
in 8au6 aufsesangen. Sn 'einiaen
Giltritten 1T Ioear Sols bon ben grii=
den seltohlen poroeu. gaubols= 9ieb'
tdble ltno ie6r bdufig.
%. 8. Sruesoale, prdfoent Der
Gelapare, 2afawanna & Wefern
yabn, elmer Der Goblenbarone, tpelde
| fir ben Gtreit perantportlid iino. mub.
mie aus ieiuem Wobnorte, @reentpi6.
Conn, aemeloet niro, ielblt frieren.
gr bat Goblen1dnolern in Stem Oori
81. 500 baar fir 100 Sonnen 6arttOb.
len seboten. bat lie aber ni6t betom=
men fOnnen.
| Sie Goblennotb biirfte lid aud in
ben Soipitdlern Neip Yorts iebr balc
in idredli6er Weiie fiiblbar MAIDEN,
oenn ibre 8orrdths oil SeismateriaI
9eben ibneq 3u gnbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-09
sein Sebem ,uar lit 0efabr.

ugs ldien mir, ais Bate id ausse-
1pielt" Idreibt Nlfreb See BON Welfare,
Ger, obenn BiliSftat unp 8ufenldmer-
gen mahten mir pas 9eben 3ur SuaI.
SD fonnte werer e6en mod ftlafen unp
mar 3u abseipannt gum Nrbeiten, bis i1
electric Bitters nabm, bic wabrbafte
Wunper tpirtten. Sept fhlafe i6 felt,
fann Ginises eRen, tabe &raft befommen
unb liebe barte Mrbeit." sic perleiben
@eiunebeit unb seben 1Awahen uub
franflihen Qeuten rleue 9ebensfraft.
probiert Ee. Sur SOC. in Miller unb
Scbn Mpptbete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-09
Sbr f3M,at 0elD tparett, !,

tuenn Sbr BEL s. .. SOB boripredt.
Die Qualitdt beitimmt ben preis. Gin
liberaler 9abatt auf Dianos, Draeln
unO Waidinen miro aetpdbrt.
SD unterbalte feine nnter=Mgenten,
bauiiere ridt uno laufe ben leuten
niGt nod. uni nleine Waareit 3u Der.
taufen. NQes Dieies foifet Belb. unb
i'd bin bereit. 0ahelbe ben Gunben 3u
iiberIafen. lleber3euat gu6 ielbf. III.
oem Sbr an 223 Weft 0odftrabe I'M
JuiDtlen. uno Muiit.G Store pon Sob.
SOB DOripredt. II.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-09
6etttabeIe
- Der
9retsgert6ts situngen
TIT Sabre 1908.

staat Ohio, I
s5iiniter &reis9eri6ts.9iitritt
gs lift btermit an9eprbuet, baB bic Sermine bes
Greisgeridtes ber peridteoeneu Counties in bieIenl
benaunteu &retie fur oas Sobr 1903 fol9enoermoBeu
bet,utmt iein loaen:
ssairFeIb County.
Sn 6airfielb Gpuutp om g. Sanuar ulb on /. se, :
tember..
&tGlann County.
Sn Riblanb eountp am 10. Sanuar uub ON s. ecp-
tender.
gpagae gnunts.
SIN gsapne GOuntp am H. sSebruor unb am %.
September.
sgtarf Gowutp.
SIN gtarf County anl g. MsGrs uno ont 80. geptm
anog County.
Su &nor gpuntp am 81 Wtdra unb aln g. Cftober.
Siding County.
Sn 2tding gpuntp ont :. &pril unb ont l3. Sftober,
Musfineum County.
Sn Musfinsum GouHtp am Is april uno am 20.
Naorsan Gountn.'
Sn mtorsan gonntp anl s. Naai unb am a. Nobem.
Verrp gnmntp.
SIN perrp gorntp ON II Wsai ilnb am TO- 0ppeu,.
ber.
Niblanb County.
SIN afblaub gountp am 49, Wsai nub ams! Ssppen,.
goTsnrtnn County.
Sn GoibOcton gountp am 2e. Wtai nnb am e. Of.
tober. ~
8olmes gountp.:
SIN 9Olmes Gountp ant 2. Snni unb am IT, aopem.
1uscaratas gnuntp.
Su Inseara,pas gpuutp am Q. SUM- unb am l.
Msrrom Gsnntb.
Sn wsorroip gOuntp am 23 Snui nmb nm 8. Deaem.
1rIanar. gsuntp.
Sn DeIaipore Goumtp am 80. Stunt uub an, 15 Sc.
5eniber.
ssnannis Fermine beginnsn um nbr gormittass.
elias Rarisn 1sueIak.
g. R. Usorbees,
Maurice 9enubue,
sa,,ossSs. s,sat psiS as.rt,. IS.
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Fir TuStarauoS gountp, Gbio bef1eiuioe hermit;
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bsr iiber bic .Gernint ffr bie
AbbalfunQen btr 2reiS8eri1ts SiBungenc i'm s. Gfs
ritSbe5rt bon Ohio fur bnS Jabr 1909 it, tuie iDIde
tbt In mtiner Office D0rliegt.
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nteri4rift tlb b13 Gie9el beS geuonuten Derints III
I0Ox "
fGieneI) a. 81 Gentn GYsrR
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-09

Mn Der B6rfe III fnopp bas Gelb.
ssn Der N0rie III 0ns bsi ben n,eilfsn
Gtuttu irnnler bsr Gal.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-09

giestft Der bette Rrab sum Ginfaute non Gpsserei.
uaoreu nnb GrpuiTonem. 9nr6t fprtiuabrenbe neiie
Senbungen pirb bic slnsnabl ftets friih nnb bon.
t6ubtg erhaIten unb tperbeh alle Beennusen prompt
ansorfhbrt unb bic Maaren obne, GrtrasBergntmna
Hd1 banie aeliefert. st
~ sEar sanbprobntte iperoem bic bbdfem Daarst.
prtiie besnblt.
CIV Gpreht ppr unb matbt Cure Ginfdufe nnb Shs
merbef fnhsn, bab bic gDaaren BON better Gralitdi
anb bic Vreiie btnig fub.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-09

l3unbNa
them
OYroaent
Elm qheub
ptionn1s Gtsebuu
&" ~s~
ssasI rs s;@ S sas9 % gSG aggssas s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-09
Antts un hte $teneryn1ler+
ste,tern fir nns anhr 1902.


ben
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The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-21
The VICE OF NAGGING

Clouds the happiness of the home, but
nagging woman often needs help. She
may be SO nervous and rundown in
health that trifles annoy her. If she is
melancholy, excitable, troubled with loss
of appetite headache, sleeples sness con-
stipation or fainting and dizzy spells she
needs Electric Bitters, the most wonderful
remedy for ailing women Thousands of
sufferers from female troubles, nervous
troubles. backache and weak kidneys have
used it, and become healthy and happy.
Try it. Only soc at johnson S Pharmacy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-21
Mexican rlustang Lininent

8
don't the surface but through the muscles and
tissues the bone and drives and Inflammation
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-21
GENERAL PROSPERITY.
%+++

:...s...
1t is universally admitted that
we are experiencing a period of
great prosperity. From every
point of view we have reason to
congratulate ourself upon the sit
uation. Our exports exceed our
imports so largely that the U. S.
Treasury was never in better con-
dition. The nations credit at
home and abroad is all that can
be desired. With two per cent
government bonds selling at
premium and other bonds at
correspondingly high rate we
have little to fear from our fnan
C6S.
Our agricultural interests are in
prosperous condition, and the here
tofore undeveloped lands are
being made not only to produce
grain, the staple of the land, but
are " blossoming like the rose"
We are led to believe that all in
dustrial Establishments are unu.
sually prosperous, and mechanics
have plenty Of employment. Our
commercial interests are at high
ebb. In short the United States
will soon be, if it is not a, present,
foremost in everything that goes
to make the strongest and most
powerful nation in the world.
The Boston Conservatory Of
Music has received a gift Of $780,
600 to purchase pipe organ for
it's auditorium. Ellen B. johnson
was the donor.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-05-29

Our good friends and fellow citi
zens Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Hill anC
daughters started for Canyon City
Colorado, where they propose max.
ing their future home, Tuesday
morning. We part with them most
regretfully but our good wishes and
those of their hosts of friends in Day.
tona attend them. President of the
Board of Trade and most success
full business man, Mr.. Hill has been
"A prominent business man and zeal
Gus in all good works. In business
and in church he has been leading
spirit and our city will greatly miss
him iii all avenues of life. His own
health and that of his daughter, Miss
MaGde, compels Mr.. Hill to very re-
gretfullv seek higher altitude away
from the seashore. Wishing himself
and family health, prosperity and
happiness in their new home we
commend them to the people of Can
yon City as great acquisition to
their town.-DaytOna Journal.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-05-29

A letter from Capt. Geo. +. Adams
of the gasoline launch Spray, writ
ten to a friend in New Haven, Conn,
was recently published III the Motor
Review. AS is usual with those who
visit Florida for the first time, the
letter is well supplied with state
.nents drawn solely from the imagi-
nation of the writer. This is the let
ter:
1.-THE weather here in Florida is
fine now, although it is hotter than
ever saw it in the north. An ocean
breeze lasts all day long until after
dark, and then the climate is about
right to lie around in with very few
clothes ON. Blackberries are plenty
here and dirt cheap.
I've have spent several days and
nights gator hunting and have had
pretty good luck. On our last hunt
with the boats we caught one that
was 8 #. long and fine specimen.
Altogether we have procured sixty
nice gator skins with the heads on.
THE surest way of catching them
is to take the night for it, with a
bull'S-eye lantern. You throw the
light into their eyes as they swim
around you, and you can get very
near to them. Then you shoot, and
then you grab your game quickly be-
fore it sinks.
alt is a little early in the season
for this sport, but the gator hunters
have done we'll Some of the large
gators are quite savage and have
power enough in their tails to kill II
man very quickly. One of them
caughta boy near where the Spray
lay and nearly tore one of his legs
from his body.
There are all kinds of snakes
here, and thOuSads of mOccasins, and
the mosquitoes seem as large, al
most, as the northern humming bird.
They are savage biters, too.
Every one about this place seems
to be sorry that the boats are going
north, and are very anxious for our
return next season. We may stop
for little hunting in Georgia, if the
weather is right, and will write when
we reach Southport, n. c
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-05-29
PRIZES FOR ALCOHOL MOTORS,
Germany Invites Competition for
Construction of Vehicles for
Use by the Army.

In the issue Of the Berlin Reichsan-
Zeiger the ministries of war and ag-
riculture publish an offer for first,
second and third prizes of 10, 600 marks,
5000 marks and $500 marks respective
ly, for the best alcohol motors for mil
itary usages. These motors must be
made in Germany. They are to weigh
less than eight tons and must be ca
pable of drawing 6to1S on good roads.
The motor of itself must be able to
cross meadows, plowed lands and wa
ter is inches deep. The tires nav be
2Oinches wide. According to the terms
Of the offer these machines must be
ready to be tested by February. 1903.
The above offer is the result of the
initiative Of Emperor William. who has
long been interested in alcohol motors
and engines. He is convinced of the
possible economical use of such mo-
tors for the Transportation Of mill
tary supplies and the moving Of artil-
lery.
German farmers are interested in the
idea because alcohol is made from DO
tatOes.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-05-29
COMO.

The Sunday Schools at the NJ. f.
and the Baptist churches held SEES
sions Sunday morning.
Mrs. b. A. Hart led the Epworth
League in the evening of Sunday at
the NJ. f. church. The subject was
Missions.
A business meeting of the Epworth
League will be held Friday evening
of this week at the parsonage.
Miss Godfrey of Satsuma has been
on visit to Mrs. j. X. Ford.
Master John Hart went to Palatka
on Monday of this week.
Mr.. w. +. Palmer made the first
shipment of the season of plums,
excelsior variety.
Mr.. J. c. Fulton is putting In tile
well, "a inch, Mr., Sullivan has the
contract,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-05-29
The Endeavor Convention,

The Christian Endeav0r Society of
Pomona had the pleasure of enter
tanning the annual convention of the
North Eastern District G. f. Union
Of Florida, May 10th, and DIST. AL
though there We're no delegates from
St. Augustine and Jacksonville, still
there were good delegations from
Crescent City, Huntingdon, Sisco,
Como, Satsuma Heights and Welakn
in attendance. A pleasant feature
of the convention was that it includ-
ed the Epworth leagues as well as
the G. f. societies in these places.
The meetings We're full of interest
and spiritual power. They opened
Tuesday evening. An address of
welcome by Miss Mercedes Keown
was resonded to by Mr.. Waterman of
Crescent City. Addresses were Civ
en- that evening by Mr.. Hobbs, Mr..
Lawson, Mr.. Stones of Palatka and
by Mr.. DeWolf of Como, the latter
giving strong paper on "Christian
Citizenship
Wednesday morning the session
opened with devotional exercises led
by Mr.. Stones. After the reports
from the societies and the business,
there We're addresses on "Christian
Endeavor and the Church, by Dr..
Reeves of Crescent City, and a strong
one on Social AmuSements" by
Rev. Mr.. Ford of Como. At the noon
hour all went over to the hall where
a fine dinner was served under the
auspices of the young ladies of the
local society, and pleasant social
hour was passed. At the afternoon
session a suggestive address was
given by Mr.. Stones on "CoOperation
in the District,n and there was u
warm and hearty discussion of its
need and value. AS result of this
it was decided that the Christian
EndeavOr societies and EpwOrth
Leagues in this vicinity, from Palat-
ka to Crescent City, should get to-
gether for rallies several times dur
ing the year.
An open parliament was held on
the Call to Work" in which many
took part. This was followed by an
address by Mr.. Waterman on Soul
Winning,n and one by Mr.. Lawson
on Aim of Christian Endeavor."
Mr.. Norton gave short talk on
j union EHuedNOE WOIh, dlIeT WHICH
recess was taken until evening dur
ing which supper was also served at
the hall.
The closing service was well at
tended and was full of interest. Mr..
Lawson presented "rhe Quiet Hour
Movement" and several persons en-
rolled as Comrades. Then DR..
Reeves gave a very excellent address
on "Bible Study This was follow
ed by a talk by Mr.. Lawson on
"ChriStian EndeavOr and Missions"
in which he spoke of some of his
own experience in the foreign field.
The closing conservation service was
conducted by the president, Mr.. Nor
ton, who so ably conducted all the
sessions. 1t was tender and help
full time in which many testified to
the help they had received at the
and their purpose to live a
more cOnsecrated life.
We feel that the convention was
great blessing to us and that it will
our &. f. society TO do bet
ter work.
Mr.. Norton was reelected presi-
dent of the union for another year.
Under his earnest and able leader
ship and with the new interest
which has been aroused by the con-
we expect that the union
will have Il prosperous and useful
wear.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-05-29
WELAKA LETTER.
Editor PALATKA news:

Editor PALATKA News:
We are again on boom. A saw
mill is about to be erected on the
river, the firm having bought all the
turpentine timber of the MiddletOn'S
and will proceed to saw it up. The
mill will be located across from the
mouth of the Ocklawaha river. The
company will build a tram road out
into the timber.
A lot of people went north from
here last week and more are going
this week. A few of us will cOntin-
lie to hold the town down, trusting
for luck to come. No one need 90
because there is nothing to do here
TO make money at. 4 few hours
spent in fishing each day will keep
the wolf off. Mr.. Kirk Morris has
paid out more than $500 in the past
six weeks for fish, catfish mostly,
paying &c per pound in the rough.
Plenty of the big-mouthed variety
weigh 30 or 10 pounds each. They
are dressed, packed in ice and sent
InOrthward.
What Il lot of fun there is being
o'iiI'h " III IJOllNlCN vi ldUt. MANY
are inclined to believe that Mr. Wall
did not get that $500; there are only
a few who would let such II chance
slip away. Why not let him 90
again and do better. He is getting
very warm unGer the collar and am
going to try to induce him to come
over and ! will take him out to nv
GiSpensary and give him u glass and
free faucet and tell him to do his
level best. In that way he may cool
oil. have been anxious to hear
expressions from his neighbors, and
IN your last issue was an able article
from Hon. John McAllster, well
worth reading. He is we'll known
throughout the county, and is known
us high-minded and honorable
man, one who desires to do all in his
power for the welfare of the state.
He hits the nail square. There are
many others who think as he does,
and will show up. do not care to
sling mud, but | enjoy the singing
that others do. Our primaries are
not far off. Then We will see about
it.
Crops keep on growing in spite of
hot and dry weather, but we must
have rain to make good crops.
Hoping for live campaign, | am
yours, w
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-05-29
POMONA,

Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Weeks and son,
Loris, formerly of this place, but
now Of Glenwood, We're visiting
friends in town last Saturday and
Sunday.
Arthur Keown spent Sunday here
with his parents.
G. H. Worcester has been shipping
peaches the past week. The pros
poets are that he will have IA large
crop.
Miss Dora Webb and H. f. Wake
field returned from PaIatka Satur-
day, where they have been teaching
the past winter.
Mrs. H. A. Curtis, of St. Peters,
burg, is visiting friends here.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-05-29
DOES 1T PAY To BUY CHEAP :

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right, butyOu want something that
will relieve and cure the more severe
and dangerous results Of throat and
lung troubles What shall you do? Go
to walmer and more regular climate?
\ es, II possib e; if not possible for you,
then in either case take the only remedy
that has been introduced in all civilized
countries with success in severe throat
and lung troubles, "Boschees German
Syrup" 1t not only heals and imu-
lates the Tissues to destroy the germ
disease, but allays information, causes
'asy eXpectoration, gives good nights
rest, and cures the patient. Try one
bottle. Recommended many years by
all druggists in the world. You can
get this reliable remedy at Lounds' drug
store, Crescent City. Get Green's Spec
ial Almanac.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-05-29
CRESCENT CITY TEMPERATURE FOR TIE
WEEK ENDING MAY 20, lg2.-E. d. WILL
LIAMS, OBSERVER.
Personal and Social.


H. F. johnson visited Palatka OF
Monday.
The long dry spell has about ruin
ed the prospects of Il good water
melon crop. ! IL.
James Padgett ir., and family have
moved into the Blanding home on
south Main street.
Ernest Jeal has been given charge
of the property of Mrs. Cornelia
Lyon for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Read left for
Buzzard's Bay, Mass, last week.
They will not return until fall.
Mr.. Walter Cliff is still bringing
pineapples to the local market and
they are still good.
The G. H. Preston Co. has removed
its big ice moulds and refrigerator to
the main store room for convenience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buck left for
the north on Friday last. During
the summer they will make their
home in Philadelphia.
During the! hot summer months
there will be no session of the Epis-
copal Sunday school, the session for
May 18th having been the last until
fall.
Mrs. J. l.. Burton left yesterday
for Cortez, in the Manitee river
country, where she will spend sever
al weeks visiting her son Mr.. Clay
Cradle.
The freight and express office has
been moved from the junction to the
head of Central Ave, in Capt. La
Bree's warehouse. 1t is thought
that a telegraph line will soon be
established there also.
w. b. Clore will leave next Mon
day for Pittsburg, Pa, at which
place he will go into the produce
and commission business. Mrs.
Clore and the children will remain
here until the first. of July, when
they will follow Mr.. Clore.
Squire J. l.. Burton spent Monday
and Tuesday in Palatka hobnobbing
with old friends and talking Cuba.
IL was his first visit to the county
tOwn since his return, and the occas-
sion proved pleasant both to the
Squire and his host of friends.
Mrs. Mary f. Smith, formerly of
this place, who has been living at
Der fathers home. in Welchville,
Maine, during the past year, writes
chat she will spend the summer at
Essex, Ontario, the house of her late
husbands people, and that she hopes
10 spend next winter in Crescent
City.
Mrs. DIR. Zoll of Waverly, Mo-,
Who has spent the winter at the
home of Mrs. f. G. Crotty, was
passenger on Monday mornings
steamer, en- route for home.. Mrs.
zoll returns to her home enthusiasts
tic in her feelings of good will for
Crescent City, its climabeand people.
She came here last November suffer-
ing with bronchial affection and
asthmatic trouble from both of
which she seems to have entirely re-
severed. During her stay of six
months Mrs. Zoll greatly endeared
herself to our people, and all will
hope that her apparent recovery may
prove permanent
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-05-29
WORLD WIDE REPUTATION.

Whites Cream Vermifnge has achieved
world wide reputation as being the
best of all worm desroyers, and for its
tonic influence on weak and unthrifUy
children, as it neutralizes the acidity or
sourness Of the stomach, improves their
digestion, and assimilation of food,
strengthens their nervous system and
restores them to the health, vigor and
elasticity of spirits natural to childhood.
Csc at Alderman Il Stewart, Palatka,
and LOunds', Crescent City.