davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-01

Rabbus Go, R,tp.0Orf
B,rtbs 6trr,u - Silt fat 5pei Sabrsn mar "a
Iranf uro babe einiqt Der sriubreuOisH asr3te in
ben gtrcintotcn Stuatsu 1u &utbs Qe3Ogtu. SD
baoete unS trant beiBes @aFcr in ben 6ot
Springs, Grf, ab,r aGes ibjeu bf mir fsinen
Grfula gu bub,n als i'd 2brc @u3eies b,msrfte,
beidlob i6, NIT Sbrcn Qilcn stntu 9sriu9 Iu
MAIDEN unO gcbrduats id uub3u 3pei Sdatteln.
Sd nubm Spei 9iusn Dor benz SbIafeuosben uuS
cine mad O,m Griibirid uuO bubcu mir bsieIbsu
msbr cut ostbaH ais irgsHO ttDa5, mas i'd bi5beu
qebraudt babe Nlsiu QtiOen bsitanO in elmer 2.s
bcrtranf6eit. Wcins @aut unO msins quQeu mas
rem ourt qslb; i'd bate id)ldfrigt geiiible, ipar
ME cr gttrunfencr; bate S6mcrJtu brett H6tr
Otm gIa6sl, QcraDc ols Ob bic Sale auf Dem Diuz
gen oriidte. 9siHc GmgstDeioe paren iebr oft 0srs
topit Dleu WtunO uHb bic 3unge iparsu msis
ftsutbeis snt5iinoet. gppttit iDur 5fpar gut obcr
bic gabruue toHHte uibt psrDoucH uuO lag ibneu
i'm WuQeu, ioOab Oi,iclbe intm,r tUsOsr emporfam.
Sd fonnts nur leibt ptrOuulite Robrurg ju mir,
u,bmer. gitts, i6iden sic mir ben '&atbOcber.s
N6uHgspOq Ben 3augu,
Qot Springs, arE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-01
gsenn semans cine Rstfe thur.

70 iou er ft'ts oas olt6eDdbrts 0eilmittcl bic Ct
9erHdrOzSrdutsr=9 =9iatn bel f3 iiibren geraoe auf
Der 3eiie tOmmt Oer Diaeen Dur6 uuoenobute aoit
uRO unrsgtlmlBig e,ngsuommene Ntab3eitsn uubtr
OronuRg. Die Gotgtn Ino llnOtroauli6tcit, ilurer
Gei1mdf, nsrDDits &opfpfb unO allqtmcines llebtl=
befiuOeu. 9sr Huge 9itJeHoe tann lebt Ourd5 Dan
Giebraud 0er neltbsfanHttn 81. 9rnarnz GrGuterz
giuen oI,n obsn anGsfubrtsH 9tiOtn siuen Rieael
porl3itbsn. Die 9iaeH mo aus re;HcH, beilfrditi=
afH 9rdut:ru braeittat unD cntbdit,n tsiue Dsm
msri5iibcu Spitem nadtbeilietn 5ubfan5sn. s;e
fms In ausa apot6ttea 30 Eab4A
fSi "a Ca ,9kEA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-01
Gnr nglumz NilfiOnGrin auf Orn
Sob miBhanOelt.

9ortIano, Ore, 80. 2(pril. -
SRI. Saith Stepart, cine WtiIiionds
rim, nal4e fi4 bic 9ieiigen r5lumS"
gum S4aupIaBe i6rer Sbdtigtait
duserforen bate, Iiegt in GOlge zines
2lngriffs, nel6en flint 9&dnner am
leBten @onntag uuf iie ma6teH, i'm
Ster6en, sic ging gegsn 10 l19r bic
Strabe tntIang. ais bic gdnnsr tie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-01

anfitlen, gu 8oben f6lugen, piirgten
unD nit 6iiBen traten. Seit geitern
1T tie bspuBtlo5. W}ebrere 8oroeIz
8eIiBer paren 10 ouf9e6ro6t gegen
fie, neil tie me6rere 0tGO4en bepOz
gen bate, Die 8OrOeue gu berlofen.
Die 8oli8et fu6nbet auF bic S6dter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-01
2(n6e6oge1r
ttad1 -
oer1t @Gett.

Qerionsn, Dslts mad Dem GT:n lInS,bas,n Ssra
Tptr.u NIT siusm geiiibI Der @uabcit uuo 55tusrs
uuo tuslft bdufig finOcn, 0aB bic Rabrung pie elm
iaperts @spdt i'm Magsn Hsot Oosr Delbe an
6artIeibiOteit, 6dmorrboo,n, @lutanOraHg i'm
Ropft, mdosndure, 3auica, Soobrunen. Rcpfs
i5mcr5cn, abiaeu gcosn IobrunQ, oogartiqtD
Gufitobeu, 6sr3idpdds Oosr 6erjflopftn erfidtHs
BEN unO b0nosnOeu @.ii5ltu oOcr, penn lie9tuO,
bstm qufitcben an S6niuOsl i'm Ropic S8lcicr
oor ben auseH, 5iebsr unO oumpicu S8mer5eH
i'm aOpfs, Inngd an 9eripiratiOu 0tlber 6auts
iarbe, s6merlen in Der 5sitc, gruf, in Dsu
Greoern unO pl6bIi6en aufauer BON @ibe leibsn,
ipGteu siuiae Soien Don
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-01
g 0 6 in 6uft.

81 0 m, 80. Npril. - 9ie in @ene:
big berurtbeiIten Offt3iere bes umeri:
faniI9en &reu5ers rG6icago" befin:
ben fi9 nod in 6aft. Gine Ipplita=
tion um i6re @ntlafung lit abgelebnt
tporben. 9as ita1ieniI6e 8e9t ber=
lei6t bem @eri9t feline 8efugntB gun
8eipi[Iigung BON 8egnaOigung in
GGllen pegen 2ngriff5 auf Die POli=
gel.
gtli4e ttalieniI6e 8ldtter ertpG6s
nen bas 2Dn6er pon Stalienern in
ben 8ereinigten Staaten ais geniigen=
ben @runo fir Die @erDeigerung bor
8egnabigung Seitens bes 80nigs
M}an bGlt es iebo9 fir tpabri6einlt4
baB Die @efangenen am 1. Suni, ben
Datum bes 8erfufungsfeites, dui
8efe6l bes 80nigs tbre 6reibeit er6uI=
ten tperben.
urt6eilten dmerifdniI9er Sffi3iere
befinben fi9 i'm Gan Marco@9efdngz
nib. sic iinb idmmtli4 in einem
ein3igen 3immer untergebra9t,
Der GapitGn bes rG6icago" fat
ben @9iffsmannf4aften fir bic
9auer bes @erbleibs bes &reu5ers in
@enebig jegli6en 2anburlaub ber=
tpeigert, Inn feline 8elegen6eit gu met
teren 3eibereien 3piI6n Dem S4iffs=
perTonol uhb ben 6eiBbliitigen Static
nern gu geben. Sm llebrigen pirf
rGbicago" am Sreitag bon 8eneOiQ
na6 Srieit abiegeln.
Der amerifaniI6e &onIul in 8ene=
big, benz iebt erit Elm Seifeniieber iiber
bic @rDBe Der 8lamuge fir Die amertz
fanif9e 5lotte bur4 ben unliebfamer
@orFdG aufgegdngen gu fein f4eint.
pirb ii9 na4 8om begeben, Inn Der
umerifaniI9en 8otf4aft peri0nlif
ii6er ben @erlauf Der &ffaire 8ert4t
81 eritutten.
gupitdn 0aDton's 8eri9 t.
gBuf6ington 9.G., 80. gtpril
= @efretGr Song erbielt foIgenbe, ge=
ftern BON @enebig ubgegungene 9epe=
i6e bes GapitGns 0apton, 8efebls6a=
bers bes 8reu3ers rG6icagp:"
n0obribge, 8pnne, 2eDbetter, &ref
unb Elm Marineiplbdt auf urlauf
per6dftet. 6auptIddIi6e gntluge Wi=
berfunD gegen Die 9oli5ei. @9fperea
@erge6en unter itaIienif9em @efeB.
llrt6eile, @pnne bier Nfpnate unb
5e6n Sage 6aft, ale 2lnberen brei
Monate. 6abe nod teinen pplen 8ez
ri9t ii6er Die @eri9ts @er6anblune
gen, erfu9te iebo9 barum. 8iberz
ftanD mar bauptid9Ii9 Die Solge bes
Qnbrangs bes 8plfes unb Nt9ttennt>
niB Der Sprd6e. 6abe na9 Rom ap=
pelIirt. llnmOgli9, ale llmitGnbe per
&d6el 5u erfldren. @erbe bollen 8ez
ridt f9iden."
@taatsIefretdr 6up bat ben Sc
idnbten Neper in Rom tnitruirt, ii4
fir bic 8erurt6eilten 5u perpenben,
unb man bofft bus 8eite. Gs ptrb
anertannt, buB ppriidtig in Der Sade
gu 8erfe gegan9en perben muB, I'm
cine @erleBung bes italieniI6en StoIz
aes gu berneiben, aIlein Die 4nii4t
bsrrI9t bor, buB iih Stulien's Regie>
rung einem Offenen 9efu4 I'm 9naOe
gegeniiber grOBmiitbig 5eigen unb bic
iungen Sffi5iere begnabigen tpiro.
Die iebt porliegenben Wfittbeilunz
gen ii6er bic 4ffaire tperben bier nt4t
fir seniigenb erd4tet. I'm Die 8iloung
zines urt6eils iiber ben 9rub Der in
bem gensbmen Der Offisiere Iiessnben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-01
gutaw,S ,Sapinas> >Dank pcn Baltimore,

GfRfmefs&de WNfafns nnb BaVeneWfs
(SneorSprirt is47)
a. Ttdri 1902.
STE req.Imdbteth idbrli@sH
8tufen sur Rate BON ort Dro'
atut. fir Die S.bOftor.n am /. april 1902 fdnis,
tpsrben on bteiem Datum dui grebit zines isoeH
GontOs Hbsrtroatn unb ,ur Gintrauuns in ben Sss
poFtsrtus8Ht.ru am anb mad benz brttfeu
Montao, 2l. apriI berst isiH. unS iusnn
n;tt oe,potn. bonn l. aSrtl an ,u 3inf.n b.re&tigt
isin.
stootss unb etobt.etsu,ru tDsrben bon Der
ganf bt5oblt.
Robert .. Sropn.
fgpdr,o4. sSso. .1WD QrdFoeut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-01

- 6rau MarD S6epero in 8oug6z
teepIie, ii6er 101 Sabre aft, 1T nit
gutem GrfOlg 0ur6 cine 0peration
BON einem &re68gei9piir an elmer if
rer 6dnoe befreit porOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-01


$685. 410.88
l1ebsri6uB 9etrefFg Der 9oticen!5ns
bober .......................... 1888, ,41088
81 40 ON 81. SeSember 1901 in DEN
@sr. Stuaten in Rrdft bgiinoltte
@OI;cen .......................... 1892, ,994O0
80 pdbreno pes 2ya6rss 1901 in Warpz
lanO useaftelte 9oicen.......... 571770O
Guf oas 0ldrDldnOsr GeibGft in 1901
eurpfangeWe 9rdmsn .............. 24,36872
SnDuitriele 9rdmisn in 1901........ 1860
Sn NlarDlanb lpd6rertD 1901 bssablte
gsrlufte ........................ 56,65398
Sn Mar6ldrD tpdbrenO 1901 eingetrez
tere 8erlute NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 57,4759S
5taat WurD Dlane, 9erii 6erungs
Separts I, Sureuu Oes 6 ON
miiidrs. 9altimore, Den 81. RGr3 1902
Sn lteberentimmuTg NIT Oeu OffsntIibsu oagts
mctnen G3eieBsu btibe;nige tb biermt baB Obigss
Elm Qstreuer 9Ius5ug aug benz bsi6porcnen aus=
ipsife Der 9sbensperfberunQs= =Gompaonie
RON Reip=0ort R.z0.," bis sum 81. 9e3ember 1901
it, ns er iidb isBt in Den 9tten bieies 9epurttmcuts
befinDst.
9loDo @iGtirion,
N14,21,S) 9eriibruHes =Gpmmiidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-01
9tp6 1T 5aft,
1tmIere seebelOen 1T SeneOis.
Sic iinS inn San Marcu=@ efdn8nif,
ein9clud1t, uno stpnr in eincm
cinSi9cn 3tmmer.

0as @eri9t bat feline @utoritdt, fie
gu begnabigen, oGIsin aDnig gitz
tor emanuel rpirb es ipu6rI6einz
li8 am 1. Sunt tbun. - SSn
Wa16ington OerldBt man ii4 auf
Die @roBmutb StaIien's. - GtItz
6e italienifde 8ldtter erinnern
BEL Der @elegen6eit an Die bier 8u
2anbe geGpn6ten Stuliener,
pitGn @pnne 1T Elm @uI6ingtOz
ner unb fat bobe GonneriOnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-01
6GmOrr6OtOen,
JtOpf(6mer6en
unO aQc 9cbtrICinrn.

preis 25 Gents pro S6d8tcl. Su allen apotbss
ZEN an baber oDer uad Gmpianq oes @rtiits portos
frs 3uQsbidt. R q N & g O., gir. %, Slnls
(6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-01
9ldbt IDbte.
S6refli9e JOtgen eine5 Faaifs.
&cringfii0igcr 1tnfaa bcrWrind1tc
cine id1nnScrhnftc SataitrUpbe
in elmer Gi9arrcnfabrif.

QuBer ben 8obten finb iber 40 iunge
W}db6en i6per OerleBt, Orei berz
felben t0btli6. - Sin toubitumz
msr anabe bate fi4 ben &Opf
3piI6en Dem glepator unb Dem
6uBboben eingetlemmt, unb Der
gOrfan iagte ben Qr6etterinnsn
panif6en @4retsn Elm. = @ilz
bss @ebrdn8e ouf ben SrepPen
unb @priinge aus ben 6enitern.
Gin Geuerolorm bsrI4Iimmerz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-01
CO q D 10 q g'S
~ YtQc1t

Hs5ntsn, B.lt, Oas eeFcm i6reG BON ansn Cbsds
oeHanutsn 9si6psrben btfreieU.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-01
HONEST DAVE

iR on.rtannt De9en bss taosuos borsheIid.n grOs
mas - cine bdnoesnrabte Gieurre urit reiner 6ds
oanazGinloge ba bsieEbe i.nen oefitaten Ges
I5mad uHo Nromo btfst. psl&s oem 6srseu bss
Renners 10 tbeuer fnD.
Sie sSilencia" III aus bsm ftnfttn gubasSobod
bsuesfslt, $6 bis $14 pro ounptrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-01
9rsperuter Seampf nit Gldubsru.

8tttSburg, Bd., 80. 2(pril. -
Stint @in6reder iprengten 6eute frii6
I'm J2 l16r bic Spinoe in 0aub &c
8reBler'5 8rocer2 an GruTtz2(0enue
gu Grafton, ga. Die GrploIiOn
6ra6te Die g}a6buri4aft auf Oie8eine,
uno es fam gu einem Sample 5niI4en
9oli3iiten, 8irgern unO ben 0ie6en.
9olt3iIt S6o5. gGeitcptt er6ielt cine
Rugel tn'5 8ein unb Poli3iit %. N}.
8eat nurbe bur4 einen S6Iag nit
einem f9peren MeiBel gefG6rli6 AM
&opf berleBt. Die 3Guber entfamen
uno na9men $50, tpeI6e 7ie erbeutet
6Qtten, nit. Sie entflo6en in Der
8t6tung Der Steu6enpiLle=G6aufIee II.
tpuroen bon etpa 20 8ijrgern Derz
folgt. Die 8anoe lit ieoenfau5 Die
nGmli6e, nel8e Den 2ofomOttofii6rer
5rant Stump am leBten Montag na6e
M}ilpale nieOerI6oB.
Orei Der RQuber pur0en ipGter perz
6aftet unb bonn 9oli3titen 8eitcott
ioentifi3irt. Soiep6 SuIiban, pelz
den man fir ben 8ii6rer Der 8unOe
6Glt, purbe eingefangen, pG6renb er
ii6er bic Gbartier's Greet i4namm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-01
@diffhrudl nnO grbensberlnlt.

g2en gort, 30. 2(pril. - Ser
8emorqueur .8olunteer" lit bier anz
gefommen, na60em er bic 8urgen
r6enrp 6ug6es" uno Barter" na6c
Dem 9ennfielOsRiff i'm QongsS8lunoz
Sun0 in 6olge be5 3erreiBens be5
S6lepptaues Derloren bate. 2lle an
8orD DeS n8arer" 6eFinolt6e 9erIos
nen, iopie Elm Rna6e an 8or0 Des
n6enrn 6ug6e5" ertranfen. Der Gdz
pitdn be5 r6enrp 6ug6e5, ieine Sat-
tin unO 3pet 8tnDer puroen gerettat
unO pom n8olunteer" na6 Iefpzgorf
3urHdge6ra4t. Man 1peiB ni6t, nie
Diele MenI6en Ii8 an 8pro 0e5 y8arz
ter" befanben.
(SpGter.) - Mun peiB ieBt, boB
fi6 auBer 0m. Simons aus 3itonz
Deruge g}iemanb an 8orb Der Barge
Barter" befanb, uno Die 6offnung
lit ni9t ausge74IoFen, baB er ii6 an
Sriimmerftiiden feIttlammerte unb
baS Qanb errei4te. 8eioe 8argeu
paren nit &obIen beIaben unb auf
Dem 8ege Oon Serfe2zGitp na9 4ortz
lamb, Conn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-01
Seriidernngss auapeiie.
q. Uenstne,

8utba
Wertb beg i'm 9sfb Der Gompagni
beiiuoliben Grunosi9entbums uno
gruno3inlen Observation-Disclosures. So,Soio+t'oz
0ppotbefsn= 9arlebau duf SruhOet9tn= i,
tbum ....................-..... 44,1zorolluV
Earleben an 9olicen%5 5Hbdbsr ouf
95olicsn Der GOmpaenic, als GoIlaz
tsrdl be5elbnet ................... 1,4I0,Oll.oo
Attsn uuo GbIigatiOueH, i'm oblolu=
ten geiibs Der Gompdgnis. e,25ei 1855
9aar i'm 9iireau Der 6onpagnie unO
in gantsn observation-disclosures. 56l, ,55713
5Gaiee unD auieelnufene 3ntn aut
Afttsn, Gblieatonen uno dnoere
st8er5siten ...................... 32O,411.51
3stto=9etrdg BON nidt eintuiiirter
uno bero6Serten grdmieu O5,S7812
glarttusrtb DON S6l;eatiousn uno
aiten iber Den gu8ncrtb. 9l9,z9.5O
3uIammen .................... $28,7 $50 So
Rid 3uee ft1nDtne Sutb BEN:
GtfuritGten, in peri6ie=
oentn Stonten gum
Sdube Der Qoliosn=
5nbabcr in iolben
Stuaten oeponirt
(Darttptrtb) ....... 1865, ,4l5Sl
9trbinoli6ttitsn in bes
iaetsn Staaten .... 892 1870
1lsberiGub Der StpoT=
ten ................. S4fZ05, ZOc.J1
Girunosigtntbums =Q9trt6prrnaerung 9,l46.23
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-14
PROGRAM,

The Music and Art program of the
Woman's S club will be given on Satur-
day, Nov. 10Th at the music rooms of
Miss de la Matyr on Main street. The
Mui SC and Art meetings are given OH
Saturday in order that the teachers of
the public schools may attend to assist
in the art work.
Art-Dutch School-Music Miscel-
laneous
l. Vocal Quartet. ''Wyken. Blyn-
ken and Nod'-E. Nevin. Mrs. Ad-
ans. Mrs. Stone. Mrs. Cropsey. Mrs.
Hedges.
2. Piano Duet, ''Polonaise Mill
taire"-Chopin. Miss de la Matyr,
Mrs. Otto.
B. Paper, characteristics of the
Dutch Schools of Painting. Mrs. A.
R. Sampliner.
4. Vocal Duet, 1.-The Gypsies' 80
Braham', Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Crop.
sey.
5. Paper. Rembrandt The Great.
est Master of the Dutch School OF
Painting, Mrs. Dyke.
s. Piano Solo, Selected. Mrs. Cross.
Z. Vocal Solo, ''Sone of Peni.
tence"-Beethoven Mrs Cropsey
8. Piano Solo, ''Mondsheinfest nash
des Liebesin see,'' Miss Cartmel.
9. Vocal Solo, ''Du Bist Mein
All"-Bradsky. Mrs. Adams.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-14
READS LIKE ROMANCE.

A story that reads like romance i.
told of W. j. Eakin, who died in
this city September 2sth and whose
body was shipped to his relatives at
Wise, West Virginia
1t appears that the deceased had
been wanderer for twelve years.
that during his absence his brothers
and sisters had leased the old farm,
to which he was part heir for the
purpose of exploiting for oil and that
while he was gone oil was discovered
on the land and that the brothers and
sisters had kept his share intact for
him and that there was quiet an ac-
emulation of money for him in the
bank at his home.
In fact says the informant of The
Sentinel. Eakin was rich man while
he was laboring in Grand Junction
and did not know it.
Many letters have been received
here from sister of the deceased
thanking those who were friendly
with her brother andhad given comfort
to him in his sickness.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-14
know women and mothers will read.

know women and mothers will read
lily assent to
Whether a woman does her own
work or not she ought to manage it
not let it manage her and she
ought to have time for other things
for outdoor walks a ride--yes. on a
wheel if she wants-for clubs, just so
she is not dubbed to death; for lit
tie play-time with the children. a
visit to friends. little court ship
with the husband. time for new books
and old ones, and papers and maga-
zines. She need not suffer from en-
nui. And that's the kind of 20
man who makes home that is more
than -four square walls. Word and
Work.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-14
BOARD MET.

The board met at 10 O'Clock a. IN.
pursuant to adjournment. Present
were James H. Smith. J. U. Harris
and William Ditman. commissioners,
@. F. Caswell. attorney and B P.
Blair. deputy county clerk. The
minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved.
Russell johnson, for A. B. johnson
appeared before the board and paid
the sum of $55O.OO to Mesa county,
being one-half of the amount due
from said A. B. johnson under settle
ment Of his libility as bondsman of
w. J. Quinn.
The bill of Pitts e. Pitts in the
amount of So. 90 was allowed on the
contingent fund for publication of
health regulations, and warrant or
dered drawn in payment of same.
The following bills were allowed
ON the general county fund and war
rants ordered drawn in payment of
same:
J. F. Byers, Justice fees $50 S.
G. McMullin. Dist Atty. fees 80. 90 ;
W. S. Sloan, Assigned counsel 30. 90 ;
G. v. Sternburg, Dep. Dist. atty
90. 90; ]. F. Byers. Justice fees 10, 30; !;
Henry X. Rhone. Assigned Counsel,
25. 90; Dorothy Griffith. Stenographer,
100; J. F. Byers, Justice fees $50; /;
G. V. Sternburg. Dep. dist. atty.
TO- CO.; Mrs. S. NJ c. Bishop, witness
2. 10; Theodore Clark, witness 2. 10.
The following bills were allow ed
on the pauper fund and warrants ord
cred drawn in payment of same:
St. Mary's hospital, Care and board
$3.50 90; NJ. Strouse, Clothing 3. 90 !;
Heron & Cassels. Groceries 13. 90.
On motion the board adjourned to
meet Friday, Nov. 14th at 10 'clock
"a m
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-14
Will RISE STRONGER.

1t of the OF Ia that
Colorado should
laste
popularity the
people the polls voted stain
that could
piled the local beterment of this state
perversiy the laboring also N
it always when he calmly saunered the polls and
deposited ballot for the party of the trusts the party which was
fighting eight hour amendment and against the
which has to him favor he asked of it.
Then the democratic oehead the who believes that the
party wishes
ALSO showed above the horizon election day OF all
he despicabe Invariably
substantial from the which his
Again, the old-time
pop whom the democratic had made fat and comfort
able in soft this head whom fate for the
shovel lined the whose fault that
havee with him his kind
consoling however, drink
from this pop the quietus
prates a
parted The
ing ring of Mills and Gray about comprising hem-d not possess
hurt anybody and than offset
A peculiar problem the He eseems
follow in the footsteps the pop blossom
die leave the world
The socialist. floating vagran
tossed by the breeze will tell you if he talk that
republicans
republicans WELL
they expect by process
party a socialist ticket years
party hopes crippled
the result The democratic
IN o past the its neighbors
temporary
platfrom based justice and
a helping the oing
Cloados
the field without blot besl
everything that the highest ideals
and a
will later To the estimabe
democratic ticket
only be While
planted
in Colorado which will
whose triumph $ delayed the time
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-14
MAKES THE BEST MOTHERS.

only the wealth and leisure who
whose food is half cooked whose
supports
keep a acooka and dbutle
S good tidy all
failure of her
household
hours / is households she S
her the
a all the time the
something
make the bestm a uthth
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-05

The arrest of Postmaster Hughes
just before the appointment of A.
E. King to succeed him as post
master seems to have some political
relation. II appears that as soon
as Mr.. Hughes attention was called
to the matter he made up the slight
deficiency, but this wasn't sufficient
to please someone down in Washing
ton who saw in the matter an oppor-
tunity to secure an excuse for his
removal. Verify, the work of Mr..
Hughes and his paper for personal
egotist is having its reward.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-05
GOV. VANSANT'S FATHER.

John W. VanSant, father of Gov.
S. r. VanSant, died at his home in
LeClaire, Iowa, on Monday of last
week. The news of his death,
which was received late that night,
was severe shock to the governor.
Though his father had reached the
advanced age of SO, there had been
no warning of so near approach to
the end.
John W. VanSant was born in
New Jersey in 1909. He came west
1897 and settled in Rock Island, Ill.
He was engaged until he retired
from active business life, in the re-
pairing of steamboats, on the Miss
issippi river, and up to the time of
his death was partner of his son,
S. r. VanSant, in the steamboat bus
mess.
When Mr.. VanSant came west
there were no railroads in the colln-
try which has since so greatly de-
veloped, and within radius of ten
miles of where he settled there are
now three large and prosperous
cities. -
Last October there was an inter-
esting family reunion held at LIE
Claire, when the aged man s family
gathered to tender their, congratu-
lations to the father and mother,
who had been married seventy
years.
The father was present at the in
auguration of his son as governor
of this State. He was universally
beloved, of strong Christian char
acter and was held in the highest
regard by all who knew him.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-05

The doctors and undertakers
were in session in st. Paul On Tues
day Of last week the day that the
tax code was defeated in the lower
house, and the legislators remarked
that the bill was killed because the
undertakers wanted subject for
illustration
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-05

Tillman of South Carolina CON
tinues to be the star attraction at
Washington, and while the other
senator's may want to preserve the
dignity of the senate, it ism hard
to detect spirit of ''go ahead, you
will run up against some man some
day that will go you the worst lick
ing that you ever had. =
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-05

The United States Steel Corpora
tion takes thousands Of tons of iron
ore out of Northern Minnesota
every year. This crude ore is per-
fected in other States. Is there any
reason why this State should lot
tax the output Of the mines owned
by this gigantic corporation to the
utmost limit?
The Redwood gazette., 1902-03-05
It now seems to be settled ia
that Miss Stone is released.

It's stated that if House File Sc
became a law. as passed 5v the
house, it would result in additional
taxes to the city of Minneapolis OF
over s50o,000, enough to pay the
police and fire departments of that
city each year. Why sbouldn t
Minneapolis want it, and why
shouldn't the people of that city
stand by Mr.. Peterson for his work
for the bill.