davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-05
81siness Cards.
GEO. ROBERTS, M. b.,

5 . X G E q n,
! Surgery and Diseases of Women speciality.
Office 50 Main street; house > Canal. Tele-
phone at house and at Brooks House Phar-
macy. Hours to 8; l to3 3; Z toS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-05

JAMES CoNLAND, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office in Crosby Block. Hours to 8 a.
m, to p. m. Residence, 3 walnut St.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-25
9ruffz0Ian bcrIdubcn.

G6tcuqo, "a. Sept. - Die 6iez
itgen @roBf8ld6ter BADEN ben tiir3lid
ungetiinoigten9lan elmer geT6Gftli4en
.3ufammenIegung, Die Dem 5leif4truit
nod gr0Bere Ma9t 9e6en ioQte, DOrz
ldufig aufgege6en. Sic ieben Elm, baB
Die @elegen6eit CUR 3eit nt4t giinitig
fei, unb nplen abnarten, mas Die
8unbe5regierung CUR &u5fii6rung Der
BON 8rGiibent 3ooiepelt ~befIrnOrteten
nationulen ueberna9ung Der Sruit5
gu t6un geOentt. Aud Die aIgemeina
tru1tfeinoliae Stimmung i'm 2anbe
bat Die 9roBi6ld4ter ftuBig gema4t,
unb iie befiir6ten, baB Der @OngreB
bieIer Stimmung 8e9nung trageH
un0 ben 3Ou uuf S4(a4tDie4 auf6ez
ben f0nnte.
Sn elmer geitern 46enb abgebaltez
men 3uIammentunft BON @ertretern
Der 6ieitgen 8roBf6ld4ter z5irmen
paro bic Sa9lage eingebenb er0rtert
uno Der Gnti6IuB gefuBt, Die Inter
banblungen Bis uuf @eiteres fallen 3u
laFen, Der SruIt=4lun 1T aufgez
boben tporben. 9lei3 na4 benz 8ez
fanntnerben biefes @nti6IuTes babeH
Die 8eamten Der @roBI4lG6terftrmen
Sptft C So. @eiiung erbulten, Die
bereits in's @ert geIeBte SnDentarz
Nufnabme CUR 6eitIteaung beS gez
iummten 8eIiBpert6es, pelaer an bic
neue @ereini9ung iberge3en folte,
einanite1en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-25
Nus bent Snneren Marblanh's nuo
Den angrenaenDen Staten.
.9eutf4e @rfinber erolgz

.Seut3 de @rftnber er pl g.
ret9er.
SeSn Qnndpolis pdren in ben lebten
Sagen bic So. 6rant &atier unO
Otto S6GQer, 8eprdfentanten elmer
eleftrif6en Sc euf9aft BON Berlin,
9eutf9lanb, bamit bei4Gftigt, Our4
bas SlabD<N rco=S pitem brabtloier
Selegrapbie bic Slottenz4faoemie in
Nnnupplis nit benz 3OUteilen entfernz
ten Waibingtpner 5lotten6du6of 81
berbinben. Sic ndren nit i6rem
S1item erfolgreider, als lieutenant
9ubgins bpr einiger 3eit, Der be-
fanntli9 nit anberen SDftemen Opez
rirte unb feline 8%er6inbung berteqen
fonnte. Die eri ten 9epeI9en paren
ein5elne 8u9itaben, bann aber folgz
ten 8oti6uften, Biz CUR @eniige feItz
geiteat parb, baB bas Sbitem CUR
aqgemeinen .3ufrieDenbeit arbeitet.
ST. &aiier tpirb BON 4~nnapplis na4
Merifo retien, UNI audi bort bus Spz
item etnaufibren.
@er 1T Der uneGIdli4e?
Sci perrpbiae, Cecil gountp,
nurbe Der 2ei6nam zines unbefannz
ten neiBen &nuben, ungefdbr Is
Sabre alt, auf ben 9eletien Der rp6iz
labelpbia : Dilmingtpn : 8altimorer
8a6n" gefunben. Mun eluubt, buB
Der 8nabe BON einem Sra9tauge fiel.
Seine &leibung beutete an, baB er
aus gutter Samilie itammte. Der On
aug mar bunfel. gr bate cine blaue
Miibe auf. Coroner NeIfon in @lfz
ton bat fi4 Der gffeften angenomz
men.
Prpf. Mater I'm Nerpenz
fteber &c ftpr6en.
Sn 9agerstopn 1T Prof. M. 8.
Maier, Der 8rin5ipal bes v8eezMarz
GOlegs," i'm jueenbli6en Glitter BON
34Sa6ren am N~erpenfieber geftorben,
bas er BON einem Sommerausfluge
mitbra9te. Der 8erftprbene 1par Elm
Sobn bes 9rn. @ber6art Maier BON
@%ooington, Sbio.
Na6rungsorge
Sn Cumberland, Mb., berfudte
Spbn s. Standings, Der an Der @iz
neopzStraB nit 5rau unb Sinh
fpobnt, aus Na6run9siorgen ieinem
2eben Elm gnbe 5u MAIDEN, inbem er
ii9 UNI 113 1br friib Dor 9ammerz
fmitb's 2un9z 3tmmsr auf bic Sc
Ieiie Der Baltimore . ioz8ubn" gez
rabe bpr einen 5ra4t5ug mari. 5r.
%. .. @pans bate ben Mann be-
merit unb RIB i'm nod re9taeitig
meg. Der Mann erflGrte, baB er Elm
franfes 8tnb unb fein @elb babe.
GatIoer Men9engei It.
Die Wdbui6 : ga6n plant Elm unz
gebeueres l1nternebmen; lie min gauge
@iter5ige mittelit gleftri5itdt am
4bbunge bes 8erges @reat 8adbone
i'm gountD Sudet, W.z8a., emporbe=
ben laFen unb auf btefe 8eiie ii9 ben
9ortbeil zines boppelten 9eleiies in
ben engen Sbdlern Der s~ebirgigen Hez
gion berf9affen. 4uBerbem pirb baz
bur4 Elm bequemer 3ugan9 gu bisber
unausgebeuteten ret9en &oblenldgern
erf6lofIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-25
9er 9ent(de Correspondent.
Somuerftaa, 25. scptembcr 1909,
Stn0t Baltimore.
grirfbsfOroeruma mad benz 4usIanbe.

Die auspdrtise pof fir bic nit
benz 27. September enbenbe Wp6e
19lieBt Gin allen 5daen piinftli9) i'm
bteitgen poitumte ME fplgt:
Die poft tit offen fir padetz9 Slide
BON 8 ubr @ormittdgs Bis 5 ubr
9td9mtttags, dusgenommen Spnn-
tags.
Sran-s Ntlantic< gof.
.5reitag = 9 l1br Mbenbs: fir
@uropa per Oampfer r2ucania" pia
Queenstopn.
Poft lii g il b. unb gentralz
Nmertta, We ittnbien
u. +. IN.
9onneritu i 16r Na9mittags:
fir Samaica per 9ampfer BON 8oz
ton; II ubr 0u6ts: fir Snagua
unb 9abti per Dampfer r9aIoma."
Sreitag - II nbr gfa9ts: fir
Bermuda per Oampfer rpretoria;"
fir porto 3ico per 0ampfer nGoa>
mo" piu Sun Suun; fir Caracas II.
8ene5uela per0ampfer uM%aracaibo;""
fir Samatca unb 9reptopn per
9ampfer rg1egbanb;" fir 9renuba
unb Srinibab per 0dmpfer vMara=
eis;" fir bic Ga plataz2Gnber per
9ampfer Belgium Sing"
poit na4 Neufunblanb bia Hortb
Spbneb unb mad Miguelon pid 3d.
iton i9liebt bier tGgli9 Inn 8 1br
Na9mittugs; mad Cuba biu Sampa
tdgli9 I'm 1 ubr Na6mittags; na9
!9onburas, goita Hica unb @uate=
mala bta NepzS orleans tdgli9 um 8
ubr 4benbs.
Grams paeific : g o #.
Bonner tag - 7 ubr 4benbs: fir
Die 9bilippinen bia Gan 5ran3isco.
pot fir China unb Sapun pia
8ancouoer f9lieBt bier tGgli9 Biz
gum 30. Sept. INN 7 1br QbeuOs; fir
Qutralten, Neufeelanb, Sill, Samoa
unb 9atpdii Bis gum II. Sftober tGgz
li9 Inn z 1l6r Qbenbs.
Srans pacific goit ptrb tdgz
li9 gum 4beungsbufen bef0roert uno
arrangements iinb getroffen fir. De-
rem ununterbro9ene ueberlanb : Be-
fO~rberung.
g. Sabtes WdrfteIb,
0o1tmeitcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-25
Sruff> Netbnbru
SabafsPreiie uuf Die Frii6ere 8riegs:
iteuerz8a1i er606t.

Inter ben @noetdil : Sa6ads6Gnbz
lern 6errf4t nt4t gerin9e Nufregung
iiber Oas 8orgeben Der vNmerican
Sp6acco g." in @r606ung Der Breiie
fir 3du9= unb &autabad. Die reue
Preisliite tiin0tgt Elm Steigen Der
Preife UNI einen ober 3tpei Gents pro
PfunO fir ale im0}arfte befinbli9en
Wtarteh BON &au9z uno &autubad
Na4 Der neuen 2tfte, Die Iofort
in &raft trttt, itnb bic Yretie, ME
folgt: &autubaf So Gents, Haudz
tabad 81 Gents, G6nupfta6ad As
Gents, Gigarretten $3.50 pro Sauz
fenb, @igurren $3.50 Bis $35 unb
nStogies" $40 bas Sauienb. 9amit
iinD bic 8reiie pieOer auf berielben
9Obe, pie tie Dor Dem 1. Suli Itarben,
an peldem Sage bic &~riegsiteuer Don
3 6f10 Gents pro 8funO in Wegfau
fam. Oamuls berOffentIi4te Der
Sruit cine Grtldrung, in tpeI6er er in
5olge Der 9erunterfeBung Der Snz
lanbiteuer Die Rebuttion Der pretie
UNI 2. Gents u~ntinbigte, bod purpe
i9On am q. Suli nieber Der Yreis
UNI 1 Gent pro PfunO erb0bt. SEPT
pirb elm tpeiterer Sent btn3ugefiigt.
un0 odmit be5ablt bas Publitum benz
SabadszSru pieber benielbenpreis,
ben es be5ablen muBte, als bie&riegsz
iteuer nod in 8ruft mar. Die 9dnO4
Ter fagen, baB Der Sruit bieie neuerz
lt9e Preiserb06ung u~nOrbnete, UNI
bic 8erluite ein3ubringen, tpel9e er
i'm Sample UNI ben engli16en Marft
erlitten bat, no bic preiie rieiig Be-
f4nitten purben, in benz 8eitre6en,
benz 6rittfden Pu6lifum ben umerifaz
nif6en Sa6ad auf3u6alien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-25

o., a6fubr unO CAB benz GrageFeuer
bte bole QOrefIe Rieoing's. SierauF
traf Elm Antporti4rei6en Sammer'5
Elm, Dem 81 uno cine 2 Gents Marfe
beitagen, our4 pel6e Ger GommiFGr
fir Ieinen Srubel be5abIt neroen
foute. Die 8aHtnote unO 8riefmarte
purben an 6ummer 5uridgeiunot.
9a 6rau S4rOter unb Oeren Sod
ter bic Examination am 9ier CUR gu
FrieOenbeit pafiirten, bat Die @inpan=
berungsz8eb0rbe peiter fem SntereTe
an benz San.
@bfa6rt bes. rWtGGe6ub."
Der 0ampfer r@iue6uO" pom
rHorbO. QIopb" fubr geitern Ra4mitz
tag nit elmer Qn5abl &aiiitenz unO
3pii6erOeds : 9afagieren BON bier
mad 8remer6aben 5uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-25
ge6en baden. Die 4ngelegen6eit purDe
ON bic Snherintenhenten nermiefsn.

ge6en BADEN. Die 4~ngelegen6eit DurDe
an bic Supertntenbenten ~berpiefen.
SRI. Mnna M. German bon 8altiz
more : @Duntn, tpel4e 40 Sabre an
ben @9ulen gelebrt bat unb jeBt NIT
Rbeumatismus be6aftet 1T, pini4te,
peniionirt gu nerOen. Der SetretGr
purbe beuuftrugt, Der Dame Pen~
iions : Applications : 5ormulare 5u>
5uienben, tpel9e lie uusgefiiqt an bic
Stats : NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i4iden
muB.
superintendent Ban Sidle beri9z
tete, bab am lebten 6reitag bic 94uz
len BON 66,O83 8inbern beiu9t purz
ben. Sm DECEMBER lesten Sabren
gtngen 64,918 &inber CUR S4ule.
Sn ben 9o9i4ulen 1T Der 8eiu9 pie
folgt: &nu6enf4ule, 615; peitli4e
b0bere SD9terf9uIe, 856; Ditltde b0z
bere S09terI9ule, 318; polpte9niz
FUN, 257; Negerbo4i6uGe, 268; 8orz
bereitungsf3ule, 1853; 80 ne6men ben
Qe6rturi Jus in Der peitli9en hO6eren
SO4terf4ule.
4uf Nntrag bes Yrdiibenten
padarb purDe 5rau Sobn %. Glenn
CUR 8iiitatprin Der S9ulen Nr. %
unb Hr. "a %ernannt.
Sn gebeimer SiBung purOen bret
Negerinnen gu Sinoergdrtnerinnen
an Der neuen Regertinoergartenflafe
in Der S9ule Nr. 112 an Carrie unO
GbappelI trabe ernannt. 5erner muir
ben bic folgenben 8eriebungen borgez
nommen. 9r. Marf6uG Stitelp BON
Der S9ule Ger. 50 als gicezgrin5ipuI
mad Der S9uIe g2r. 80; SRI. Marp
u. 8alace bon Rr,59 ais 9ice>Prinz
aipalin na9 Rr. 50; !6r. Wm. S.
Wiltinion BON Nr. 70 als fungirenz
Der 8icez9rin3ipal na9 Nr. SO. 9r.
R. S. ubrbrad tpuroe als tempordrer
8ice=prin5ipal am polDte4nitum bei=
bebalten, unD SRI. Sammertng blteb
b~orldufig als 4fititentin an Der peit<
liden b0beren SO8terf4ule.
PrGitOent Puduro fagte, Die per-
manente 8eiebung Der so bis 70 8az
t~an3en, pel4e ieBt bur4 @riabIebrer
~ausgefiilt lperben, lei Big auf ipGtere
3eit aufgei9oben porben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-25

Ma9te etnen @et6tmOrb>
9.-9. 9. 8tbble, Elm 8iegez
meiiter in ben &Oblenb0fen BON @alz
ter 6. POultnep, berfu9te in ieiner
Wobnung am ROrburbzplace, Mount
@aibingtOn, feinem 2eben elm GnOe
gu beretten, inbem er ii4 in bic linfe
Settle Der 8ruit f9oB. Die Rugel
gtng bi9t am 6er3en porbei unb
brang bur9 bic Qunge. 8ibbte BE-
ging bic Shat gegen 3 ubr Na9mit>
tags, na9bem er big l ubr Na9mitz
tags ieiner 4rbeit na4gegangen mar.
8aIb nd9bem er iein 8iireau berlaI>
len bate, fdgte er mebreren 1einer
Sreunbe, buB er einen RebolOer fau@
fen unb Ii9 tobti9ieBen perDe. Mar
riet6 Inn an, BEL Der Qrbeit gu bleiz
ben, bod begab er ii9 trpbbem mad
9auie, unb bort begging er bic Shat.
Gr befinbet ii4 in ~tritiI9em3uftanbe.
gr 1T 35 Sabre aft unb gu petersz
burg, 3d., sebOren. QuBer ieiner
Satin betrauerr apei 3inber feline
u~nsliffelias Shat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-25

4bleben. - poli5iit Sbomas
Sefferfon 5rod ffarb seitern Morsen
in einem pripat<S anitarium in 5Olge
elmer an linn porgenommenen Opera
tion segen bic 8linbbarm>@nt5inz
buna. Gr mar i'm mittleren pOli5eiz
b|itrift angefteGt unb binterldBt feline
Mittipe In Nr.913, StzpreitonsStr
iotDis einen aroBen Jreunbestreis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-25
@rrmiihte teIearaphii6e 9eheiden.

- 9as rGentral : 9ptel," SO. ..
8rDun'8 2(pot6ete, Bones 6tei16laz
ben un0 etli4e tleinere @ebGuoe gu
@finniton, nube Glurts6urg, @.z@a.,
qingen tpd6renb Der 0orIeBten g}a9t
in 6lammen auf. Der @erlut pirO
auf $4,000 gei6dBt.
- Sn einem borgeitern Q6eno 3u
Sort artbur nabe Beaumont, Ser,
au5ge6rO4enen Qufru6r purOen
6ilf5marI4au Smith unO Elm Meris
faner %get0Otet. ungefG6r 200 Megiz
taner ar6eiten bort unO cine ie6r gez
rei3te Stimmung berri8t 3pii4en
benIelben.
- 6. 8. Summers, Elm &oft6uus4
beIiBer in 81. 2ouis, miB6anoelte gea
tern feline Satin, unO iein Negerz
9austne4t Oscar Sulgar mii4te ii9
gum S9uBe Der 6rau Elm, nOrauf
Summers ben Neger erf4oB. Der
M0rOer befinbet ii4 in 9uft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-25
SeIbIenpunaem mad eentfdlanS.

"a Gents pro Mtart unO Commit
1ion. Sbeo. $. 9iener &c D.,
Ais 8aterzS traBe. NusldnOti4es
@elb, Me6iel unO Credit : 8riefe.
S9iffsturten BON unO nu4 europa.
1857
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-25
$1.00 a d WiGmingtpn $1.00
unb auriid auf berr penniplpantaz
Gifsnhnhn."

VITVIVUUTW|
.Speaial : Grtur1ion am Sonntug,
ben %. September. Qebte Der Sation.
Spesial5ug perldbt Baltimore, union>
8abnbof, 8.05 9ormittdgs; Riidfabrt
BON Wilmington erfolgt um TAO
@benbs. (268.7W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-25
8iffet : WubGaeiten n

8Iffet : Mab1aeiten n
Sages : Wdggons spii9en 8altiz
more unb Buffalo, Dia pennfI>
paniaz8abn.
Die PenniDlDania : 8dbn ma9t
betannt. Oab in gerbinbung nit ben
r8roiler" Buffet Mabl5eiten in ben
Yulmun purlOr : Daggons auf ben
Suges : @~rpreBaiigen spii4en 8ultiz
more unb Buffalo AUDI Mablaeiten
bonn Buffet in ben SagesSW asspns
5erbirt perben.
(Suni22iSo. 9o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-25

Retter popa. - gpGi3iit
8ius truf am 0ienitug Q6enb DOR
benz 9auie Nr. 2O22, &epferz@ traBe,
cine nur buG6 betleibete 5rou nit
ibren nod mebr i'm 9esbabile befinb>
Ii9en feds 8inbern an unb erfu6r,
baB Sofep6 s. &retter Die 6rau, feline
Satin, unb feline &inber auf Die
@trabe gejugt babe. &reiter purbe
bann DON bemPoIi5iiten per6aftet unb
BON Squire" 2etpis in Der noro0fz
lt4en 9pli3etitation I'M S. unb So
item beItraft, tpel9e er be3a6lte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-25
S5,743 G6ufpfi6ttse SimOer.

1861 3inber iber 6 Sabre gekn in gar feline Sdule
I'm ibr tdgGfes grob ar6eihn 4137 &tnOer.
ga9 benz genus Der Polt5i BADEN mir in Baltimore 85,743 SInber
i'm Otter BON Big 16 Subren, BON been 11,163 gegr fnb, Bon ben
85,743 befu6en 1872 bic @dulen unb 1861 sefen in feline @4ue. I'm
i6ren 2ebensunter6dlt miHen 4137 &inber arbeten. Die II. Wdro, norD@
neHlta bonn WuIbtngpn Munument, 5d61t bic psnigFen ainOer, unb
bat 1922 fimmfG6ige 8urger; bic s. Warb, i'm duBerfen Nor0pfen, bdz
gegen bat bic meten &tnber, nit 5uummen 5098 ftmmfdbt9en gurgern.
OILS &uriofum {i bier 3ugfigt, bb in Der a6ten Warb feds Der grOBhn
8rauerien Gegen. Sir ~nadbentenbe Qeer bi1Oen Die folgenben Sa6elsn
Elm Invertebrates StuGum:
Die @4uGe befu4enbe 9i6t 8ur @4ule ge4enbe
&tnbeE &inber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-25

Wetterausfi9ten n. - Sir
Marplanb unb ben Diitritt Columbia
Reaer1 unb fiibler am Opnnerfug,
notwithstanding ii9 tldrenbesBe tte am
s5reitag, frii9e norbDitli9e Minbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-25
@cretniatc samaer BON Baltimore.

probe fir bas part : CONCERT
Sreitag, Qbenbs 81 l19r, Ser
maniazM dnner9pr=9aue unb Ser
tbeilung Der 81 r~eierbirten SiBen be-
re9tigenben &urten fir bic Samen
an Die Sanger. 1858
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-25
Cine Meiie nndh Nenti6h[nnh-

INN Die Welt ober mad irgeno einem
She'll Der NeIt arrangirt. ReiIebilz
lete iiber ale 8abnz unb OampFerz
2inien, S6eo. 8. 9fener &c
6 o., 415 Water<Str. (266-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-25

Seute:
gourrnaufaans .....6.56 gRonoautsans.... -
Sounenuntersdua.. 500
Sodhfluth 1870 9iorsens uuo l2.46 Abtnos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-25
8bildDelphiQ.

p { " " y y = ~ - = :"
$500 6Onntags : @rfurfion na9
9biIabelpbia.
@m %. @eptember. 2eBte bee Sais
ion. @pe3ial3ug perldBt Baltimore,
Union : 8a6nbof Inn 8.O5 @ormitz
tags; riifts6renO N6fabrt Don P6ilaz
oelp6td, 8roaOitraBen : 8a6n6of, 7
u6r &6enos. $1,OO na8 @ilmingtoH
un0 3uriid; $3.50 no6 Shelter und
3uriid. (267-7O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-25

grtnft Senun's Sbee unN Saffec.
Bette QuuIitGt. Ri%ebrtgfter preis.
6. .. &enn1 6 D.,
55 2Goen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-25
10 etterberidbt.

Ser, Gtadten VI ettere Sireau.
baltimore. Den ~. Septembfr 1902.
sero. s.ud. -2Btn0-
500 d. 30 30 65 Sd G.sB. 6 1rlb.
500 L. % ~ u - =. 10 2ri6.
0fitn. Barom,terNL 29.97 S6hf. EhsrmometerF...s0
giittI. GnsrmUmetsrf. "a 9iieoriafsT 90
Die b6bfe ShutItaiit bes aBiuoes in elmer Stuuoe
betrua Is NeIIen Don Often.
asgeffrig % etter.- Die h0hfts 2euls
p,ratur hes ~a.ftrisen 3ases (bis s l1br abenosl mar
auf nabsenanntel StGtIontn, pie foIst:
The Dickinson press., 1902-06-14
A PROSPEROUS COMPANY
It Was Organized by the Mer'
chants at Their Last
Convention.

The Commercial Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company of North Dakota, with
headquarters at Grand Forks, is meeting
with deserved success. This company
was organized at the last convention of
the Retail Grocers' & General Mer-
chants Association and the move in this
direction is without doubt a good one.
The company is doing business on purely
business principles and economical basis.
They have now received over $4,000 of
Insurance, which shows that they are be-
ing patronized. No one will question
the success OF such an organization, fer
it has the support of all the organic. d
merchants in the state, which, to begin
with, means success and eventually a
a great saving to the merchants. The
plan is to collect 60 per cent of the pre-
MUM in cash and 40 per cent in a note.
which note, they expect to return to the
policy holders, as that much in dividend
which would be a considerable saving
compared with the stock company pre-
miums.
Among the directors of the company
is w. A. Mcclure, the well.known Taylor
merchant, and a member of the legisla-
ture from the 3Ist district.
.--'-
The Dickinson press., 1902-06-14
Mr.. niu Spoke Ia Ch,caao

1ICSiuSul E1ill VI Tic 0ICdI -I>OIluSIu
was the chief speaker before the meeting
of the Illinois Manufacturers Associa-
citation at their meeting in Chicago re.
Gently. He referred t the time when
he first saw the northern part of Illinois,
when the country west of Freeport was
wild prairie, and there were only 100000
people in the city. That was in 1856.
He said in part:
II think l am safe in saying that next
to the Christian religion and the common
schools no other single work enters into
the welfare and happiness Of the people
of the whole country to the same extent
as the railway; no other work could have
made it possible to occupy the enormous
stretches through the interior Of our
country and people them with cities.
towns and villages. While the railways
have to answer for many mistakes of
judgment, or of intent, the result, on the
whole has been to create the most effec-
tive, useful and by far the cheapest .sys.
tenn OF land transportation in the world"
MI. Hill declared that the railways
were subject to interstate commerce law,
and that they should be subject to laws
requiring fair rates for services rendered
He declared that the matter Of private
rebates could be stopped, and abuse.
corrected by congress and the interstate
commerce commission, and that it would
be for the advantage OF the people and
railroads as we'll. If the railroads are tc
increase their traffic, they must help
BIZ lid up the country and get more pro-
ducers at work in localities along the
railway lines, and that this policy spec
tally applies to the lines west of Chicago
The farmers must have a profit or the
lands will not be cultivated and the rail.
ways will lose business. He said that the
laws OF trade are as certain in their effect.
as the laws of gravity, and tina,
legislative enactments cannot Ions
change commercial laws. They may de
lay and obstruct them for a time, but il
the end the law of survival of the fttes'
and of experience will prevail, that it /.
a law of nature and is persistent.
The Dickinson press., 1902-06-14
NOTICE OF MoRraAE SALE

ST..
Notice is hereby given that that certain mort
gage,executed and delivered by George Metcslfe,
mortgagor, to the Missouri Valley Land Mort
gage Company, MORTGAGE. dated March "A,
1855, and filed for record in the office Of the
Kieglyt fno OF Deed Deeds 20 Ct N Stark a county, Dak sns Ter Ter
day Of March, A.. D., 1888, at $50 o'clock a. M,
and recorded in book one OF mortgages on page
44S of the records ofsaid county, will be fore
closed by q sale Of the premises in such mort
gage, and hereinafter described, at the from
door Of the court house in the county of Stark
and state Of North Dakota, at the hour Of ~
O'Clock 9. m. on the 3Oth day of June, 1902, to
satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on
the day of sale.
The premises described in said mortgage, and
which which wiz be sold t. satisfy the same, are des,
of section fourteen u4), in township one hun.
dred and forty GAO north, Of range ninety.three
t93(, west OF the firth principal meridian. There
will be due upon such mortgage at tie date of
sale $632.90
Dated May II, 1902.
The MISSOURI VALLEY LAND MORTGAGE Co.
16-6t Mortgage.
The Dickinson press., 1902-06-14
Rancli TAX

w. A. Tremblay Of Miles City went to
Mandan a few days ago to see his trot-
ting colt which he fears has CHAMBERS,
The animal is valued at $500.
Sam Rhoades was moving this week to
his Rock creek ranch ? miles northwest
of the A H A ranch.
Herman Breum has located a stock
ranch in the vicinity of Schafer.
Geo. F. Woodman was in Dickinson
this week and bought 2l2 2-year old
steers of A. H. Arnett.
The Shipley shearing crew finished at
the Dickinson stock y'ds Thursday night
and went to Fred Griswold's on the Can
non Ball. Their, next place will be at
one of the billiard Merry ranches.
Robert Wilcox: Things are looking
fine north and grass was never as good
at this season of the year.
o. P. liner: 1t will be easy to get hay
this year.
Gov. Toole has issued a proclamation
that all sheep shipped into Montana
must be quarantined 90 days and dipped
twice.
About 10000 pounds of the wool be-
longing to Dodge Bros. was brought in
from the south this week. They have
about as much more to come in from
another ranch.
The clip Of wool from the Pearl band
sheared at the stock yards is very clean
but will average rather light per fleece.
The quality could not be finer. The
wool was loaded into cars where it will
be held until the Cedar clip ONE in.
CHI. PEARLS cattle, 2 cars, averaged
l347 pounds in Sioux City, and sold at
1855 per cwt. Mr.. Pearl was offered
1906 in the yards at home, and had it
not been for the threatened strike he
would have shipped to Chicago where
his cattle would have sold for about s7.2s
per cwt. He had a car of hogs which
sold at $40 per cwt: +,
On Wednesday J. L. De Hart, repre-
senting the Minnesota Transfer Railway
Co., was en- route to Livingston from St.
Paul.
AS was expected, the land leasing bill
has been tabled in the House and will
not be considered again at this session of
Congress.
The shortage in the meat supply is be-
coming more serious. as the official re-
ceipts at the great markets will show.
That this shortage is the sole cause of
high prices of packing house products
will not be gainsaid by the producers
and others who are in a position to know.
Cattle prices for May we're the highest
on record. weight and killing quality
considered, and are undoubtedly justified
by the scarcity of ever medium grade
stuff.
Sandy Stewart had 2 sheep shearcd
at the stock yards this week.
W. c. Hecht was in Thursday with
four big loads of wool, 6.s75 pounds. the
clip from o75 sheep. MIR. Hecht has hao
good luck with his sheep the last year
losing less than 4 per cent. He has ;
large lamb crop.
w. H. Johnson Of Minneapolis ha!
bought the Wadsworth ranch, taking
possession this week. He will stock tn.
place with cattle and will probably re
ceive 200 head from the east during tn
coming week.
A. J. Allen brought 1850 horses dowr
from Billings this week. Ed. Partridge
bought 80 head of them.