davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-05-16
LIVING in THE COUNTRY.
One Gains Advantages and Escapes a
Multitude of Ohliyations

One Gains Advantages and Escapes a
Multitude of Obligations.
II you get ever so rich. what do you
do? Buy a farm somewhere. If you
have the root of good matter in you.
you viii want to poultice worn spirit
from time to time with healing airs
and the reStful scenes of the country.
II you get ever so poor, what do you
do? Work harder, probably. if you are
at to do anything and can find any
thing to do. But If you have spirit
of the requisite fiber. and have come to
just the requisite degree of impecuni-
osity. and circumstances and your ex-
perience of life favor it, you so and
live In the country. You can live very
cheaply in the country if you choose.
and possess your soul in complete in
dependence. and wear your old clothes
with cheerful spirit.
You will be quit of host of obliga-
tions to fashion. to society, which may
vex and oppress you in town, for the
price of superf1uities is by far the big
gest item in the cost Of ordinary living.
You will miss opportunities, too, but
not all opportunity. You will live face
to face with nature. You will be able
to say your prayers in peace, and de-
velop the spiritual side of you. If you
have any, with only the smallest con-
Germ about landlords. grocers, or raj
ment. There are no taxes Of any con-
sequence in the country; think Of that.
The greatest luxury you get there is
time, and the next greatest are sights
and sounds and smells. If you have
thoughts to think. the country gives
you a great chance to think them. If
you have books to read, you can read a
lot of them in the country, even with
kerosene at IL cents a gallon.
On the other hand. if you have
money to spend. what a chance to
spend it the country offers you! Gar
dens, cows, horses, houses, stables,
roads. milk at dollar a gallon if you
like. sheep, and dogs, and, most of all,
children. 1t is no trouble at all to
spend $4,000 year on roads alone. if
only you start with fairly sharp land
with due energy. You can get more
for your money in roads than in da-
monds or pictures. and roads are a
permanent investment. They don't
burn down; you don't have to keep
them insured; you don't have even to
keep them clean, for if you build them
well, let the weeds grow never so
thick on them, the roads will be there
still. And once you put your money
into them, it stays. You can never get
it out. nor can any one else. You can
not even be taxed adequately on them,
for no assessor presumes to see much
value in a road. Indeed. very large
sum of money can be hid in country
place where the assessors won't find
it-in water pipes. drains. and such
things.-Harper's Magazine.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-05-16
Children of the White House.

There's romping in the red room
And whooping in the blue;
There's shouting in the attic
And in the cellar too.
The White House floors are strewn with
toys
That once were whole and new.
The shouts of gleeful children
Ring through the stately halls;
The marks Of little fingers
Are on the splendid walls:
A newer benediction on
The storied mansion falls.
There's pounding on the stairways
And little cribs are where
The rooms were cold and empty,
And many little pair
OF socks hang ON the clothesline when
They do the washing there.
There's gladness and there's laughter,
And with the day begin
The whistling and the singing
That help to make the din.
All, children of the White House, you
Have let the sunshine in.
-Lesie's Weekly.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-05-16
New Way to Make Writer'S,

"Dis boy" explained the old colored
farmer, wants to be a writer--lak
dem what writes de Politics Prog
ress,' en- de Robinson Crowso.'
The black pickaninny stood in the
corner, fumbling with his frayed hat
brim.
'Well, what evidence has he given
Of it? Has he ever written anything?"
mo, sub; he can't write he name.
OATS what l fotch i'm up hear fer
ter make a writer er i'm! He lows
mebbe you could sorter beat it inter
'im-des frail i'm out, lax, 'twell he TUX
ter it nachul! He already been hit
side de head wild a dictionary, an de
bigges' sort er words is been runnin' in
his head ever since! l think dat ef
you'd lamm i'm roun' wild some er dem
books you got dar he'd fetch up all
right. Hits my homes beliefs dat all
dat boy needs is fair showin', en- he'll
sprise de worp!'-Atlanta Constitution.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-05-16
HER LITTLE FELLOW YET.

What funny creatures-mothers arei
/ sometimes laugh to see
For all my bigness and my age
How mine looks after me.
She wants to warm me when I'm cold,
To dry me when I'm wet;
do believe she thinks me just
A little fellow yet!
I'm not a schoolboy any more,
With satchel at my back;
1t won't be many years before
l don the haversack.
I'm going to join the volunteers
My father was vet
And surely then will not be
A little fellow yet!
All. well. the mothers good as gold,
And kind as kind can be:
There's no one else in all the world
That's half as kind TO me.
So let her think IL IL she will,
When l, too, am vet
1t may be I will wish l were
Her little fellow yet!
Christian Work.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-05-16
QuEER S1oe't5

The coldest time Of the day, at all
seasons Of the year, is usually at 5
o'clock in the morning.
Carrier pigeons are to be bred and
trained by the German military author
tiles in large four-storied columbary
which has just been erected at Span
dau. Great use will be made Of the
birds in future military maneuvers.
There are several States without
debt, but no American city, with the
single exception of Washington, the To-
cal. debt of which is an obligation of
Congress. State debts are decreasing
steadily; city debts are increasing.
The deepest Atlantic soundings ever
made were about ninety miles north of
the Island Of st. Thomas, in 1915 faith
oms. The pressure was SO great at this
immense depth, that the bulbs of the
thermometer, made to stand a pressure
of three tons, broke.
Victor Smith tells of family that is
toothless. There are three brothers
and not one of them has tooth in his
head, and never had. Two of them
have no children, but one of them has
three children well grown up, and the
Inheritance sticks to all of them. Not
one in the family has tooth. The only
dentists bills are for the three wives.
There are 1000 halls and corridors in
the Vatican, and II 600 rooms, count
ing everything, the quarters for the
Swiss guards, the stables for the
horses. the storehouses for gardeners
tools, the mosaic factory and other
workshops, and it Is said that an aver
age of 2.20O people are employed under
the roof. most of them being lodged
there. This includes the Swiss guard
In Cincinnati recently woman was
taken i'll of heart disease in the night.
\ hurry call was sent for DOCTOR
When the doctor arrived the elevator
had stopped and he was obliged to walk
up three flights of stairs. AS he opened
the door Of the wOman's room she
gasped her last. The doctor sank into
Il chair. painting from the exertion of
the swift and hard climb, and an in
stant later slipped to the floor dead
He, too. was victim of heart disease.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-05-16
Great Salt Lake

According to the report of the United
States Geological Survey, Great Salt
Lake has been steadily sinking for a
number of years. If that clear, briny
drop of ocean, left behind when the Pa
cific rolled westward, should sometime
dry up into salt basin, there would be
grief and loss in Utah, since it has be-
come q prominent point for business
and pleasure. As to the cause of the
decline opinions vary. 1t is thought by
some that the lake Is subject to cycles
of change, and thfs is its low water per-
iod Others attribute the sinking to the
clearing of the forests from the neigh
boring mountains, thus destroying the
protection of the head waters of many
streams flowing into the lake.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-05-16
HAVE A TREE DOCTOR.
Several Cities Add a Dendrologist to
Their Official Corps.

Several Cities Add a Dendrologist to
Their Official Corps.
Doctor of trees is the latest official
addition to the municipal corps of
large cities Boston has engaged a
tree doctor to feel the pulses of the
elms on Boston common; Chicago has
consultant to help Jackson Park re-
cover from its attack of Worlds Fair;
New York added one to it's official ros-
ter when the rapid transit subway was
likely to interfere with the boulevard
trees, and Brooklyn is considering the
advisability of offering a permanent
position to a tree doctor" competent
to look after the health of the trees in
Prospect Park.
Most of the interest in city trees is
directly due to the growing fashion
for country houses and estates. City
men have learned to recognize good
trees when they see them and to OBJ
serve them closely enough to detect
promptly any sign of approaching de-
cay Landscape architects, who used
to be scarce, are now plentiful and
able, and they have succeeded in edu-
eating such a considerable proportion
of the general public that complaint is
soon made if the trees of a city shows
symptoms of municipal neglect or ill
treatment Indeed, since the days of
Secretary of Agriculture Morton, who
established "Arbor day" there has
been a regular campaign of education
in favor of city trees. The direct eff
feet of this work has been the crea-
tion of the 'tree doctor"
The tree doctor" is not necessarily
a practical landscape architect. or gar
dener, says the Brooklyn Eagle, though
he very often stands high in that pro-
fession. More than one of the really
successful men in this new occupation
actually knew very little about trees
until few years ago. Many of them
were amateurs who became interested
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-05-16

tie projected Bagdad route she would
be in position to practically monopo-
lize the trade of Palestine and Asia
Minor
The commerce of Palestine to-day Is
not unimportant," said Mr.. Harris, ac-
cording to the Washington Star. The
products of the country are wheat bar
ley oranges, oil, wine, nuts, figs, apples.
peaches. pears, pomegranates, apricots.
citrons, almonds, cucumbers, lettuce,
onions, wild artichokes and asparagus,
truff1es. tobacco. sesame and silk, while
potatoes and other European and
American vegetables are being intro
duced by German and French colon
lists"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-05-16
Storks of East Indies.

In a public park at Calcutta are sew
eral birds Of the adjutant species. They
are the storks of the East Indies, and
average about six feet in height. These
birds parade in stately way, and at
a distance look so much like soldiers
that strangers often mistake them for
grenadiers.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-05-16

in the subject and took it up as an
amusement. At that time there were
few facilities for the acquisition of
tree knowledge, but in recent years it
has not been hard for intending doc
tors of trees to gather knowledge of
the best methods of arboriculture.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-05-16

''Is your husband suffering from the
toothache"
"Weu," answered the woman with a
tired expression, 'he says he's suffer
ing. But from the way he keeps brag-
ging about it I'm half suspicious that
he's kind of enjoying Washington
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-05-16
Fake Mabel and be happy"
Sparrows Destroy Insects.

That sparrows are not the pest they
are painted has just been proved by
the well-known English naturalist,
Bradley, who observed that a pair of
sparrows brought to the nests of their
youngsters no less than $500 insects
during a single week. In the course of
one summer, Bradley states, a pair of
sparrows destroy at least $4,000 in
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-05-16

Firmly imbedded in tree, section
of which has been sent to the Smith
sonian Institution. are both horns of Il
mouff1on or Rocky Mountain sheep.
The horns must have gotten there so
long ago that the tree has grown
around them The section was taken
at some distance from the ground, and
the conjecture that someone placed the
horns in the crotch of the tree does not
seem at all likely. 1t seems more prob
able that the animal was caught by
the horns in this position in one Of it's
prodigious leaps from the cliff above.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-05-16

proved excavating machienry on the
Isthiman canal would reduce the cost
of construction from 80 to 40 per cent"
The machinery, remarkable for handi-
ness and speed. constructed especially
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-05-16
An Au-Round Muchness.'

'They say there are too many adjec-
tives in the latest historical novel"
"I'n bet it's the same way with all
the other parts of speech. ."-Cleyeland
Plain Dealer.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-05-16

"But there isn't spare bedroom in
the house."
"Oh, that's all right. my dear"
"Why do you say it's all right?"
! 81 was thinking of your mother. my
dear."-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-05-16

No mans collections on the first OF
the month amount to as much as he
expected.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-05-16

Women, like peaches, are sweetes:
just before they decay.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-05-16

Politeness is the zero mark of loves
Il Lermometer.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-05-16

is said to have been the minimum for
the amount of work accomplished.
Former Senator Warner Miller Of
New York said: ''The use Of the i'm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-16
Gin SuGtimurer guifnr befn6lem.

g2etp 0prt, Is. W{Gr3. - DIS
9aftor 80. s. 9eters, CUR 3eit an Der
@manuels &ir9e in Baltimore, nod
9re0iger an Der o0ut4 Reformeo
G6ur6" an Der 60. ctr. un0 8rpuoz
lpa1 mar, brangen @in6re6er our6
Elm 6enIter Der &ii6e in Ou5 neben Der
Stride gelegene 8farr6au8 unD ftu6z
len StlbergerGt6e i'm 0ert6e BON
$118.50. @5 mar bie5 i'm 2lpril1898
un0 iettOem tamen peOer Die gsItD6z
lenen Sa6en gum 8pr1t6eine, mod
audi tOnnte man ben 35dtern auf bic
Spur tommen. 8roB mar ba86dlb
Oa5 Gr itaunen Der in 9&r. 135, Balm
briOqeitruBe, 8rootlpn, nD6nenoen
5yrau N}aoiipn s. 8eters, ais am
9ienitag 5reoeriG 36ial pon gtr.987,
2. NDenue, gtep 0ort, Bel i6r pprz
fprab unO t6r etnen Pfunoi6ein fir
eirsn Stlberbe6er bra6te, ben er, pte
er Iagte, ieiner 6rau psggenommen
babe, 0a er CLAUDE, 0aB Der berpfdnz
Dete 8e4er Dpn Dem bDrerpG6nten
9iebitable famine. 5rau 9eter8 BE-
gab iiCb nit Dem 8fanDI6eine nu6
bem betreffenosn 9fano6au7e unb
fdno bic 2lnna6me 36ier8 6eItGtigt.
Sie ma6te bei Der Yoli3ei 2tn3eige
unO 9etettib : Sergeant Smith Derz
6aftete in 6olge befen 5rau N}arp
S6iel, bic beI6ulOigte 5rdu, pel6e
geitern Dem Boli3eiriater W}edoe porz
gafit6rt nurOe. 5ruu 9eter5 Bate
iib e6enfaIl5 eingefunoen unb ertannz
te in 6rau S6iel Elm frii6ere8 Oien5tz
mGO9en bon i6r, lpel6e8 tur3 na6
Dem 0ie6ita6l entlaFen porOen mar.
36iel iagte aus, oaB er Die 2(rretanz
tin balO, na6Dem iie Da5 PeterSi6e
6au8 DerIaRen, 6eirdtbete. Sur 3eit
Oe5 ginbrube5 babe er ite nod ni6t
gefannt. Gs fieI inn uuf, baB ieine
5rau 10 Diele 190ne Sil6eria6en be-
iaB, bod bate ite ibm ge7agt, DaB
OieIe BON i6rem erften 9atten feien.
0a 36iel aber in Grfd6rung bra9z
te, OaB feline 6rau Dorber gar ni6t
oer6eirot6et gepeien, fam i6m Der
8eOanfe, ob Die @egenitGnoe ni6t Don
bem Peter5'i4en 9iebita6Ie Itammten,
cine 2(nIiht, in pel4er er bur6 ben
auf me6reren Der Sa6sn eingraDirten
8u6faben n9" 6e7tGrtt nurOe.
S9IieBli6 babe er Ii6 entI6IO7en, BEL
5rau 8eters na63ufrogen. gu tbrer
8ert9etOtgung Iagte Trau S6isI, oaB
i6r jeBiger 8atte iie lpieoer6oIt be-
Tu3te, ais 5ie mod in Or. 8eter5'
6auie mar, un0 DAP er ben Ginbru4
beging. G5 mar 36iel a6er lai6t,
Dies gu ptOerlegen, Denn er bepie3
bur6 8riefe, ouB er gu Der betreffenz
Den 2eit in Connecticut arbeitete.
5rau S6iel puroe 6ieruuf fiir 0as
fernere 9erfabren unter $1,000 8irgz
f6Qft oeIteQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-16
Gin feuerIpeicnbcr Berg in glIa5ta.

g tie, Wa1A, 10. W{dr3. -
Sine Ra6ri6t aus 5uneau, 2tla5td,
beIogt, baB in einem S6reta
ben DDn Dem grie6iI6=tat6olif4en
9rie7ter in Ganai, am Goot Snlet, cine
f8redli6e pulfanif6e eruption 0ta
Ii8 2lnfong5 Sonuar in jener 8egeno
ereignet bat, gemelDet piro. Die gan3e
Geite zines 6o6en 8erge5 ipaltete ii3
pl0Blit6 uno 5euer unO 2opa bra6eu
6erDor. Die Ortf6aft Gdnai Duroe
pon ben QaDamaKen unO Oem glii9enz
ben 2(I6enregen begra6en. Die 8es
nD6ner entfamen. Der 8ultanz2(u5z
bru6 mar BON 6eftigem Gro6eben be-
gleitet unD mG4tige Springflutben
ergoFen ii6 ii6er ben StrdnD, Die
grOBe 8er6eerungen anri4teten. Ser
8erg, aus DeTen tlaffenOen Spalteu
jeBt nod 8aud unO 6euer uufiteigen,
bate bis6er feline Spur bon Dultantz
f6er 36Gtigteit ge3eitigt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-16
SbnamitzUrariff nuFStraBenbn6nen.

Qeubennortb, &8., Is. N}dr3.
- 3nei 9pnamitzGrploIionen ereigz
neten ii6 geitern Ho6t auf berStrede
Der 8anIu8=Gitp uno 2eaoenport6
eIettriI6en 2tnie. Die er1te GrploIion
erfolQte friib om 2(beno uno bemoltrte
pOufGnOig einen 8abnpaqgon uuf
Der 6abrt na6 2eaoenportb. Sine
8rou, Die 1iA ol5 9oTogier auf bem
8Q8gon befan6, muroe DerIeBt, 8ez
nige Stunoen Durauf erplpoirte cine
9pnumitpatrone unter ben 8Gbern
zines 8a6npog9On5 Der 5. 2penuez
2inie, bp6 mar Der S6aoen geringer,
nur Die Standardization be8 0aggons
nurben 3ertriimmert. Die 8abn9ez
ieuihaft bat $3.50 8eIobnung auf bic
Grgreifung Der 9nnamitboloe au8ge=
TeBt. Die 8u6nIeute Der genannten
2inie befinOen ii@ ieit mebreren @oz
den am Strife.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-16
,So6en,uaern" nadJ ben Q3Oren

9amtlton Bermuda, Is. WlGr3.
- Die &aiferiu6t n6o6en3ollern,
bic bon 9}epz0ort bier antam, na6m
ii6er g}o6t &O6len Elm unO fubr um
3 l16r g}o6mittog nad ben Q3oren o6.
Die Sffi3iere oes r9O6en3Ollern" BIZ
ntrten 2(6en0s 6ei'm 6ritii6en 4Omiz
raj, un0 W}orgen8 beiu6te-Gontrez
Qbmirul 8raf D. 8auOiIiin, Der Gomz
manbant Der 8aiierja6t, nit etnigen
5etner Offi3iere ben 9ouDerneur, Sc
neralz2ieutenunt Sir 6enrH Sc 8uaD
8earD. sic nurben DOn elmer Gbrenz
pa9e empfangen, unb e5 DurOen bic
ii6li6en SaIuti6uTe a6gefeuert.
Die beutf6en Sffi3iere ipra4en Iil4
gang begeiitert Uber bic i6nen in 9lelDz
gOrt gu 36eil geporOene Qufna4me
Qus,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-16
Gin @6tlirl fir bic Qnli,ef.

g}elp 0Orf, Is. W}Gr8. - N}it
Dem iungen So6n 2ll6ert 8oepeI, ben
bic Boli3ei in Dringaroem 8erbu9t
bat, 7eine 0}utter ermprDet gu 6aben,
bat Die Poli3et cine 6arte guB gu tnaz
den tpie Der IanolGuTige 2lu8Orud
6eiBt. W}it berIel6en tulten gtu6e un0
8lei6giiltigfeit, Die ben jungen Bur
f6en 6i5ber getenn3ei6net baben, err
f6ien er geItern i'm SefferiOn=Wtartetz
Boli3eigeri4t, nm ii6 einem Aftermath
gen 8er60r 3u unternerfen. 0ieie5
fanb inoefen ni6t itatt, Oa Oem 4nz
TRACE Ieine8 2(npalt5 Syo6n s. WnSSnz
tpre, Da5 8er60r big auf Weitere5 gu
pertagen, pom Magiitrat itattgege6en
tpurDe. W}cSntDre IieB Iagen, 0aB er
perT0nlt6 Dus 8orDer60r gu leiten be-
a6ii6tiqe, bod lei er nit Dem Safe
nod nt6t geniigenD bertruut, Inn Oa5
qeItern i6On t6un 3u t0nnen. Inter
DeiIen urbeiten Die0eteftip5 NIT fieberz
6aftem Gifer, Die pon i6nen aufgebau>
ten gonjefturen Dur6 foliOe 8epeiIe
er6Grten gu t0nnen. Sine ni3ttge
Gntoedung gIaubt Die 8Oli3ei 8emadt
3u 6a6en nit benz 2(ufFinDen elmer golz
Denen Sa76enu6r in einem 8fan06aus
an Der 8. Q(Denue. 2luf Der Snnenieite
be8 8e6Gufe5 bieIer ll6r finD Die 8u6z
ftuben eingruDtrt: IS. u" Don IS. S.
s." Die ll6r fpurOe bur6 eine Qnz
ga6e 8oeper5 Iel6it gefunben, QeBtez
rer nGmli6, bon 9etefttb5 befrugt,
mas Da5 0&otiD be5 U}orDe8 na4 feiz
ner 2lnii9t getpeIen iein mo4te, anti
iportete: yWeQ, fie 6oben metne l16r
gefto6len." Die 9eteftiD5 be6uupten
nun, gu fpiRen, lper IS, s. s." lit, be-
6alten a6er t6re 8eis6eit fir Ii6 unO
ertldren nur, buB Elm 0&itglteO Der
8oeperf8en 6amilie bic ll6r Derpfdnz
bet 6Gtte. 9u nun uber Bios 3net
W}itglieber Der 6amilie 8Oepel DOr6dn@
ben naren unb 6rau 8oepel geitern
Dor einem N2onat ermorOet norDen
mar, 10 beou3iren bic 9etetttOs, baB
Der So6n Der 6rau Die l1br perpfdnoet
6a6en miTe. U}it 5rugen lit Dem
iungen 8oepel a6er ni4t bei3utom>
men. IS gelang Bis ieBt mod g}ieman>
bem, be5 Q(rreftanten Sel6itbeberrz
i6ung i'm 8eringten gu eri6iittern,
uno DeS iungen 8uri6en gan3e5 Quf@
treten bat ben 9etettiD5, p6 tie ii4
9ies nun eingeite6en m0gen ODer niat,
N6tunq abgeponnen. 4nitatt 3u JAM
mern unb gu Iamentiren, lit Der IL
iG6rige 8urI9e ntht nur ben Sniinua@
tionen Der 9eteftto5 gegeniiber, Die t6n
nit i6ren 5ragen Big auf's 8lut qua
len, ni8t nur taItbliittg unb ip0ttiid,
fonoern er perfte6t i6nen uu4 re4t
biITige Q(ntporten gu ge6en. Gr 3etgt
pe6er Summer iiber ben Sob ieiner
SHUTTER, nod 6urat Oor Dem, mas
i6m fel6er nod beOorIte6en mag. Gr
forbert Die 9oli3ei geraOe3u 6eraus,
i6m bic 8etpeiie gu i6affen, OaB er Der
U20rber ietner eiQenen Wfutter mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-16
6eftiae sdneeFilrmc i'm IOrbmrFrn.

2aramie, 8pO,, Is. 0}dr3. -
WG6reno Der leBten "A StltnOen fegt
elm 6eFttger S6neeItllrm iiber Die
4rairien Res Stoate5 8Doming binz
ipeq. 0a8 llnpetter nimmt an Sc
malt 3u, unb Elm f0rmli6er 8li33arb
tobt. 0}G6ttge Sdneepeben bemmen
ben GiTenbobnOertebr.
SdIt safe, llta6, Is. 0}dr3.
- Sin itarter S6neeiturm bat BEN
n0roli6en She'll 0e5 Staate5 lltu6
6eimgeIuAt. Sn Dem ltnDetter tit
I}or 2(OIer, Der al5 &o6 in Dem 2az
Qer Der GiIen6abnarbeiter Der ySte=
gon Sbort Cine" bsi4dfti8t mar, erz
frOren.
@innipeG Monitobo, 15.M}dr3.
- Se65 g8o6en mar anboltenbes
miloeS 0etter, oo8 geItern 2(6enO
Brad pI0BIi6 Elm i6perer Sdneez
5turm lp8. 8roBe S6neetpe6en blDtts
rem bic 8a6ngeleiIe unb Derur7a4en
cine 6etrd6tli9e Notwithstanding.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-16

bic ni6t BEN geitelIten QtnforOerungen
tntipreden; bieIelben miiIen sinen
8aB, Elm 9Rsifebiuet na4 einem anne
ritantI6en 6aFen unO Elm 9unoert
Dollars in 8aargelO baben.
8on BEN GngGGnbern gez
fdngen.
9retorta, Sranspaal, 6reitdg,
ben IA. N2Gr3. - Der GOmmunodnt
Gellir5 pom &roonitaOz@ommdnoo
Der 8peren lit unter ben tiir3lt6 i'm
6eilbronnzOtitrift ppn Den 8riten
geFungenen 8Oeren.
506ere 8aten.
9amburg, Is. Mdr3, - 2(u4
Die n9auburg 2tmerita 2inie" bat
geraoe, pia Der g2orbb. QlonO, Die
3piI4enOed5roten Inn 10 0tdrt err
bDht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-16

6upana gum 7. &aOaQeriez8 z8e9iment.
Gapitdn 8erftal bat AUDI Elm 9eta6ez
ment Getruten fir ba5 10. &aDallez
rie 3egiment BON Seem 9Ort na4
Santiago gu fI6ren.
9a8 M}arine 9epartement BAT
arrangements getroffen fir Die Ql6z
ienoung zines 8utaiGon8 N}arinefols
baten nad GaDite 3ur 2(bI0Iung beg
bort felt geraumer 3ett garniiOnirenz
Den 8ataiQons. Maior 9aul g. s.
W}urp6D miro ijber Da5 9eta@ement
bis CUR 2(nfunFt in 8uQm Oo5 Cons
marbo fiibren, no er bo5 GommonOo
ii6er Die oOrtigen W}arinetruppen
ii6ernimut.