davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-04
Gus benz Snneren WarblanD's nro
Den ansren3enDen Staateu.
. r. Scotia deftprben.

y y II y y
Sr WsQers6urg, IqeganD : Co.,
ftarb geitsrn Or. Samuel 6. 5e9ti9
i'm Otter DON so Sabren. Gr fam aus
Maibington : gountp unb bat iiber
50 Sabre al5 4r3t pratti8irt.
Neuer Prebiger ir 6 II M
berlanb.
Die reformirte 3ionsgemeinbe in
Cumberland bat ben paftor 8. ..
90. 3a9arias als SeelIorger erpGblt.
paitor 3aaarias itubirte bret Sabre
lang in Berlin, 0euti4lano.
Die 8erIuf til e.
Seit Der GrDffnung Der Sagbz
Saiion am Samftag mebren fi9 audi
Die S6ieBunfdGe. Bel 8opb, prince
Georges GountD, poqten bic &naben
Minium Mart6 uno @6arles England
Gi660rnfen iagen. 9ubei cling eng
larto's @etpebr bur9 bas @treifen Ell
res 3rpeiges am 9riider los unb bic
S6rotlabung fubr benz jungen Martb
ms @eii9t. Sein 3uitanb lit be-
benflt6.
Sci G6eIter, Yd., purbe S6omas
G~luelatp, DER 12zjG6rige Sobn BON
S6pmds @llelatp, Barber, bur9 Die
@rploiion elmer 6linte am &innbaden
unb an Der S9ulter f6iper perleBt.
On ieinem Quffommen pirb ge5peIz
felt.
@dbrenb G6arles Sung am GUS
quebanno : 6lufe ouf Wiloenten
jaste, f6oB er ii9 ielbft in ben SUB.
Sein 8amerab Qmanbus @ru6er
nabm Charles bieruuf uuf ieinen Rifz
fen unb trug i'm eine Maetle nett mad
feiner Wpbnung.
Sn gorf, Ba., ftarb Cigar Wm.
6unt, Is Sabre aft, i'm 6pipital an
ben Solgen elmer S9uBtpunDe, bic
bas 2psgeben ieines @epe6res perurz
ia9t bate. @r fab nit ieinen Srsunz
ben, nit benen er auf bic 6aieniaeb
eeganssn mar, auf einem 6pl56aufen,
als ii9 iein @etpebr entlub. Die 8ueel
trdf i'm in Die linte Seite. @r mar
crit fIr5li3 BON @barlestopn, 8.z
ga., na6 Yorf gefommen.
Our3 nnporfi9tigfeit erI9oB ii9
Der erit Is Sabre alte Gilbert S6epz
parb, Der nit ieinem 5reunbe Gilbert
Qeigers binter @6eitnut Sin, Bel Gi9z
mpnb, 3d.. auf Die 8Oeeliagb eegarz
gen mar.
Der ~16sid6rige @uftap Mi9aels
BON S6apmont, 3d., tpurbe, ipG6renb
sr ipiloen &anin6en na9itelte, our6
Die grploiiDn ieines S9teBpriigels
nidt unerbebli9 perlest; @efi9t unb
@tirn BADEN Gibpunben uno 4bf9ir<
funqen erlitten unb er fann BON Slid
faaen, tpenn ibm bas redte Guge err
balten bleibt.
Sn @oO9ldnb Gountp, 8d., err
tielt 81. grabam 9Obion bon ai4s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-04
Sic 3eitUrubc.

Sn bieiem aufgetlGrten Sa6r6unz
bert i9aut man nit iteptii4em 4uge
uuf bic bielen Yatentmebi3inen, beren
1nterne6mer nit lauttDnenDem Sc
trommel bic refp. 8or5iige aqentbalz
ben i'm QanDe gu bertiin0en beftrebt
Iinb. Wenn man pDn RaDpap's
&eabp Helief ipri9t, 10 be5iebt man
ii4 auf Elm uni4dBbares Spe3ififum.
Dor fat ie9s3ig Su6ren prGpartrte
Or. RaOpap 5uerit EGopap's Reao1
&elief fir ben 9ebrau9 bon prafti3iz
renben Qer3ten. 9us groBe Publitum
erfunnte i9neq ben Wert6 Dieies 9eilz
mittels, unb Dds erlangte bal0 nett
bin gppularitdt. Sein Name ge60rt
ieBt gu ben befannteiten !0uus6altS=
Worten. Na6bem Der Ruf 0es RedOD
3elief etablirt mar, begann Or. Stab
man, ba er bic aqgemeine Nu4frage
nad einem 5%uperlGiiigen 4bfibrmittel
ertannte, nit Der 3u6erettung uno
Dem 8erfauf pon Ruonup's 3egulaz
ting piIs. 3aOpap's Suriaparilz
lian Reiolpent folgte balo oarauf, uno
Der ~pbGnomenale @rfolg Dteier 9eilz
mittel mar bas Wunber bes Sage5.
60 popular ftno Oiefe prdparate gez
nprDen, baB beren 8erfauf ii9 auf
ale Sbetle Der Welt uusgeoe6nt bat,
&ubpoD's Same lit 8iirge fir Die
Geinbeit unb 8or5iigli6teit Der 9eilz
mitte1, nit pel9en er ~Derfniipft 1T,
unb fuum Elm S9tff iegelt BON Nepz
gorf, Bolton, Gan 5rancisco ober irz
qenb einem anberen amsrifaniI9en
6aFen ab, bus in ieiner 2aoung ni4t
einen 8prratb Dieier Meoi3inen bat.
53ubereitet BON Rabnup &c g., Nepz
Oorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-04
Srinft Senun's Sbee nno SnAee.
8elfe QualitGt. Rie0rigfter Prsis.
6. .. &ennp s o.,
So 2Goen.

9erie + Il nre3 n.
= Spbn Oanenfelier BON Nr. 425,
SID=Gentralz4penue 1T Der ein3lge
Mann in Der Stdot, Der it9 ru9msn
fam, ppm &abi Der Oitli9en Poli5etz
5~tatior, Wiaiam 9arlanD, in bD4It
eigener 9erfon per6uftst porosn gu
iein. @r bate elm politif4es Qrgu>
ment nit Dem &abt, bel Del9em er fi4
hur9 vlaute uno un9e3iemlide @erGuz
i9e" zines Sriebensbru4es i4ulotg
ma6te. Serr 9arGanb Derbuftete i'm
bespegen unD bra6te i'm in Dem ga@
trolpagen Der Ditli9en mad Der noroz
Dftli9en poli5eiitation, ND i'm 9err
2etpis nm $40 itrafte. 0as @erbOr
fanD bort Ifatt, ba Capt. Mc9ee pobl
einfdb, buB 9err @arlunO ni4t gu
geider 3eit als 3euge unb 9i4ter
fungiren fOnnte.
Oie er tie Qabung Dram
n Don SGortou traf geitern bier elm;
bteiel6en finb ni9t b~efOnbers gut unb
bra9ten baber audi nur mdbige
preiie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-04
StaOt Baltimore.
Gricfbeinroernng mad bem Nuslanbe.

Die anspdrtige poit fir bic nit
benz am s. Nopember enbenbe Wo6e
ldlieBt TN alien 6dGen piinftli6) I'm
btellgen Potamte pie foIst:
Die Ppt 1T often fir Ya6etz@ Slide
BON 9 ubr 9Ormittags Bis 5 l1br
yta9mittags tdglt9, ausgsnommen
Snnntag.
grams Itlantic SOFT.
Sientag = 9 l16r 4benbs, mad
europa per 9ampfer rSt. 9aul," piu
Sput6ampton; II l16r Ibenbs, na6
europa psrSampfer r@ermanic," pia
Queenstppn.
W1tttpo9 = 8 116r Nbenbs, mad
europa per 0ampfer vNugufta Bic
%toria," pia Plpmputb, Gberbotrg unb
9amburg WOitiu6en mad Trunfrei6
mi1en per Iuguftu 8tctorio" abreIz
itrt iein); nu4 5runfrei9, benz iiibz
li9en europa, ggDten unb 8rttii9z
Snbien per 0ampfer ga Gbampagz
ne" bia SABRE Woftfa9en mad anbez
rem S6etlen bon europa miiRen per
9ampfer Ga Champagne" abrefiirt
fein).
Sreitag = 9 u6r Wbenbs, nu6
europa per Sampfer rGdmpania,"
Dia Sueenstotpn.
pof ii g il b. unb gentraIz
4merttd, Bettnoien
IL. T. m.
Sienftdg - 1 l16r Hd9mtttdgs,
mad Samaica per 0ampfer bon 3d.
fton; 9 nbr @benbs, na4 Sraiilien
per Sampfer v8pron," pia 8ernam=
buco, gabia unb Rio Saneirp; II ltbr
Nadts, mad 9abti per 9ampfer
y9rins Der Netberlanben;;" na9 ben
Ga 9lataz2Gnbern per 9ampfer So
bpur;;" mad Martintque, Barbados,
8ritif6=, Srun30iii4z unb Soadnz
bif4>9uiana per 9ampfer Sails
man."
Mitttpo9 = u u6r Na9ts, na9
Cuba per 9ampfer r8igilancia;"
na9 ben 8a6amas unb Santiago per
9ampfer rSri5aba."
Oonnerftag - u n6r Na9ts, na9
Neufunbldnb bireft per Oampfery Gill
bia;" na9 Sndguu unb 9aptt per
9ampfer n2auenburg."
5reitag = II l16r Na9ts, na9
Bermuda per 9ampfer rpretoria;"
mad 9orto 3ico per 0umpfer BON
CO." na6 Gurucas unb 8ene5ueld per
9ampfer r3ulia;" nu4 SortunezSsz
lamb, Samuica unb @reptOpn per
9ampfer r@olencia."
Bo5t na6 NeufunblGnb pia Nort6
@ponep uno mad Riguelon pia So
iton idlieBt bier tdglia I'm 3 ubr
Na6mittags; no9 Cuba bia Sampa
tdgli9 I'm 1 1br Ha9mtttugs; na9
!6onouras, sofia Gica uno 9uatez
mala bia NepzO rleans tdgli9 UNI s
1l6r Qbenbs.
Srans gacific : pof.
9amftug = 7 ubr Nbenbs, fir
&uitralien unb Die Stti9izSnieln pia
8ancouper.
poit fir 6apaii, Supun, China
uno Die g6tIippinen, pia San 5rdnz
7isco idlieBt bier tdgli9 INN 7 1br
@benbs Bis gum 10. Nobember.
Srans puciftc : 9oit pirb tdgs
li4 gum 4bgangsbafer bef0rbert unb
arrangements limb getroffen fir be-
rem urunterbrodene ueberlanb : Be-
f0rberung.
g. 9abtes Warfielb.
pOitmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-04

yet II Il ue UeL " IL u II -
QntOn &op3on, Is Sabre alt, Der
@o6n Don Sulius 8op3On, g}r. 628,
@iioz8roubnap lit felt 6reitag YSors
gen, ais er iid uuf ZEN Deg na4 Der
beutI6zenqIiI6en S6ule, an 4tSz
quitbz un0 8altimDrezS traBe ma6te,
psrI6nunoen. Del 8na6e lit 4 SUB
8 3oG groB, bat 6sne 9eii4t5far6e
unO bellies 6dar unb bluue 4ugen. @r
truq CUR 3eit Ieines 8erIdpinOenS Ell
nen Duntlen Nn3ug unO cine Pliid=
fappe.
Die 90 NJ
s D." bat ioeben i6ren beliebten &eiz
fefi6rer na9 ben prG6tigen 8interz
ReIorts. i'm @iben per0ffentliat. 9us
Bud 1T auf ba5 S40nIte ausgeitattet
unb entbdlt cine Nn3abl i60ner Sill
Der, pel6e 606it einlabenO uuSie6en,
Mun nenDe ii6 an ben 6iilfs>8enez
rz4genten s.. SO. 8oHo in
86iIubelp6ia ober an 6rn. 6. YOung~
man in Baltimore, @de Baltimore Il.
GdlpertItrdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-04

8rdnbe. = 0as 6ol3gebGube
i'm 9ofe bes 9auies gr. 524, Mabei>
ra<StruBe, DON 6errn Wiqiam 9roB
bennBt, brunnte geitern morgen fur3
na4 9 ubr nieber. Die l1rIaGe bes
5euers, bas etpa $500 S9aben an
ri6tete, lit u~nbetannt. Dos 6aus lit
@igentbum bes 9errn 9eorge &u6ef,
Or. GIG, Mpntfprbz4 penus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-04

&ein Snquef, Coroner
9irI8 bat einen Snqueit iiber ben
SO6 BON Soi. u. I}urrap uno Sim
net @teeo, nel6e am Sonntag in
0en6urbt's 9otel, Or. 5, ROro@
greeneitraBs, an 8u5 eritift uufge>
funoen purOen, fir unn0t6ig ertlGrt,
bu bic beiOen Mdnner Ieiner 4nii4t
na8 bic Opfer zines nnfaqs tparen.
@tseO'sQei6num lpuroe g~eitern na4
9enberiOn, RS, geianot, pOielbit
fid Der 8egrdbniBpluB Ieiner 6umilie
befinbet. Murrap'5 2ei9nam Dagez
gen purOe nad GGicottzgitD i6er9ez
fii6rt. Sn ben S6uben be8 SObten
fpurOen 81 oorgefunoen, bagegen
feblte feline gplbene 1hrA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-04
Giue Meiie rod Neutihfors

INN Die Welt oper na9 irgenb einem
Sbetl Der Welt arrangirt. Reiiebil=
lete ubsr ale 8abn= unb Oampfer=
2tnlen. SbeD. $. 9iener &:
8 o., 415 Water=Str 1865
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-04
NnterhaItmnae.g 10 eatpcifer,

Gbd1e's nGpceum : Sbeater." -
Eieit Seo3t: SRI. @arp ebalu in ,QuDo'ubeob
@ilipn".
nWfuiifz4 tabemie." = Oiefe Wods
sGpap @arocn4.
p6oro's Spernbaus". = SieIe
No3'; SioIa antn in y3bc eternal 6itp1.
.9patbdpitraber S6eater."- Sieie
Ro4e: rSbe @auDit ainQS.
rMuhitorium : Mufif SaIe." -
Sielt- Nobe: ~pDtam'ieIe atpting".
Btmltco : Wettrennen = f., 6. unb
B. 9Opember @ettrennen.
9eiangperein r@belneib." : Mitt=
po9, DEN ). Goocnbcr, arobts GouSert uno Bal
III Der g0iab!auD WcaDemnB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-04

Baltimore. hcn 3 Jiopember 1902
w.. e.r4 -2Sino-
3eit Saao' 3ber. SS eI Wstt.
800 gl. 80 81 a. % 60. 2 giebIie
S.SO8. 30 10 81 u e 3 Star.
V{iftI. g~aromc1trf. 30.l9 pohf. Iarmom,terf...b4
SiittI. 6hermvmetcrf. - 9tIeorrane- Az
Die b56fe S6neniatit hes Riubes in elmer Stnnee
betrue y DieiIen BON SfteH.
Sug eefriee Wttter.- Sie ~nieorieitt
9tmpsratur beg ~eeftrisen Cages ibis 8 Ibr AbsnDs)
mar ori rodaenonnten Stationen, ipie iOlat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-04
GelSIenOunaen mad, SemtidGanS.

"a Gents pro Murt unO GOmmiis
ion. S6eo. $. 9tener &c d.
415 WuttrzS traBe. &usldnoti4es
@elo, Me4fel unb GreDit : 8riefe.
G6tffsfurten BON unb nu4 europa.
1857
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-04

Wetterausft9ten = Sir
MarDlanb unb ben 0iitrift Columbia
tlar am 9ienftug uno Mitttpp9, peItz
lide unb fibpeftli1e Winbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-04

5eute:
Gonrenoufaans .....6.3s Rouounteraaus s.35
GonueHuntereanq. .5.0I
Sodiutb SIS Diorseas uno 9.47 atenos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-04

XIX Die Sabres 8erIammlung II.
0irettorenpabl oe8 nOriole SINNER
%DG6renoen 8uuz uno Qeibs8erein8"
finoet am W}ittpo4 Nbeno in Nr.
1902, @ditern : 4oenue. Itatt. Que
MitglieOer iOQten ii4 eiRfinbeR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-04
@efterberic1t.

EUUE'
Ser, Gtaaten " Bette r. Bureau.
Baltimore. heu 3. Jiopember 1902.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-04

6r. 8ropn anttportete auf biefes
S9rei6en, er babe ni6t Die 4bii6t gez
Ga6t, Das Baltimore : 8eleu9tungs>
Oepartement gu perunglimpfen, er
ipurbe bic Qngelegenbeit nGber unterz
fufen Ii. Nles 5uriidnebmen, 1penn er
finoe, er babe ii4 geirrt, u6er 10 melt
er ieBt ie6en t0nnte, meinte er, babe er
ni6t gu piel gefagt.
0err We@uen bat audi 8riefe bon
onDeren 8ietern befDmmen, oeren On
gebote ebenfuGs p~erporfen tpurben, in
rpelGen 'oisI el6en ~be3eugen, baB er
pro6e Der @lii6itriimpfe uno 8renner
in qere6ter uno e6rlider Wsiie ge6alz
ten purbe. Oteie prpbe fanO DOR Ia
Sagen Itatt. @s paren 4 4ngebote
eingelqufen unb ale tpuroen bertpor>
fen, ou Die 8li6Itriimpfe uno 8renner
Die p~erlangte 2su9tfruft BON so Ser
3enftGrfe ni6t entpidelten. SIS 1T fir
neue Nngcbote unge5eigt rporoen, Die
morgen DON Der GontrattbebOrpe gez
Dffnet iperben.
Or. 8Ds1ep's 8arnungsz
ruff.
@ngeii9ts beg 4uftretens Der 8ldts
tern in Cumberland, WfO., erldBt Sc
funbbeits4Gpmmtfdr Or. Sas. 8psz
len fpieoerum cine Mabnung al Die
8epobner 8altimore's, ni4t glet4z
giiltig gu iein, iOnOern ii4 pieber inn
pfen gu lafen, penn Die leBte Smz
pfung ni9t erfolgrei4 mar. gr peiIt
uuf bic @umberldnber SGae bin, no
II perIpnen, Die nit einem @iienz
bab~nurbeiter in 8eriibrung tamen,
Der Die Geu9e in gang milbem 9rabe
bate, unb 3par ~qnfdGgIi4 ielbit BON
oenAeraten 4nertannt f4 bic &rantz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

One-half of these will be sold as spring
chickens, and you know what a thump-
ing big price they bring. It's a Col
conda, Mrs. Bowser-it's q pointer for
Cripple Creek"
You are sure of your figures" she
asked as he got up in his excitement to
walk around.
do ever make any mistakes? Do
you think 1 would make a change of
this kind without being sure Of my
figures? You can even add 10 per cent
to them and not be up to the mark.
By John, woman, but there is q tide
in the affairs of men, and my tide Is
here. Can we get ready to move in q
month";
Let us go over the figures together.
You speak of a fifty acre farm. II it Is
good land and has decent buildings on
it, the price will be at least 81 1000. Did
you figure on that?"
"N-no- That isn't much, however"
You have got to buy 1000 hens, 500
ducks, 500 geese and $50 turkeys
That's a total of $3.50, and they will
cost you at least $1,000. suppose you
allowed for this?'
Are you trying 70 throw cold water
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23
A Fair Divide.

1.-The American publisher is supposed
to be a very thrifty person." said the
Bostonian who had been making Eu-
ropean trip, but in Paris came
across an instance to prove that the
Yankee isn't in it. I was stopping at
hotel where a workman was sent for to
solder a leaking water pipe, and he had
only got to work when he fell dead OF
heart disease. 1t was matter OF two
hours before his body was discovered,
and it had hardly been taken away be-
fore the plumber sent in his bill. he
had tackled on for the two hours that
the man lay dead in the house! The
landlord refused to pay, and the case
went to court. and the verdict was:
:" As neither the employer nor the
landlord were to blame for the mans
dying when he did the bill for extra is
to be reduced one-haf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

~ l. i
HANDS AT ONCE.
found the chance of my life. There's
more clean money in it than in a gold
mine''
But you are no farmer 1 don't
think you know the difference between
timothy and clover"
"Oh. you don't? Perhaps don't know
a barn door from bumblebees nest?
You are always ready for a fling of
some Sort
'But how should you know anything
about farming?" she protested.
How should l know peas from
beans? However, 1 wasn't thinking Of
going into farming. I've got something
better than breaking my back at the
pillow. Have you any idea what can be
done with a poultry farm of fifty
acres? Do you know that such farm
would make Rothschild of a man in
a few years, and with very little work
on his part? Mrs. Bowser, a fortune
awaits u.s."
THAT is good news, but let me hear
Of about fifty acres and raise chickens,
ducks, geese and turkeysY'
THAT'S it, and Standard Oil divi-
dends won't be in it. It'll take most
OF my time to count up the profits.
Here's the idea: 1 start in with 1000
hens, 500 ducks, 500 geese and 200 tur-
keys. The natural increase at the end
of the year should give us 5000 hens,
1000 ducks, 1000 geese and $50 tur-
keys. This is figuring out all losses.
Meanwhile we have sold at least 1000
dozen eggs. and the geese have yield
ed $50 pounds of feathers. Can any
orange grove beat that? 1 shan't trust
to natural increase, however. l shall
have two incubators at work day and
night. Each machine will turn out
500 fowls per month, or 6.O00 per year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

On NY proJects oeinanueu MT oo"-
40 ms lace pcsan " sio"
az an. Simply suns =.
.le e'e uee De. " - 80 ..ss. 80
youl neoine' ioui o Nv a. :
~ >ose you a. ieas %ooo
oiu Sou aiioW iol
CO.. uon ! Iemeno1l
now you mus. nave yaros anu
- 'v 49," "a - -.
oct ..S e.. 49, g. 49,.
ond ooroete e.,- ,.;u GOT ano+,,e.
+ho,,sor,s ssI,a vo,,r ,,o,,,tr. 10 !.
got - aa+n
"vos. +ho .,,,hs from o,,r +oh,o~
.arrh. 49,. .,,.1a $3.50
L.o-, - "a ,.Ie -. 49,
fouls 10 80 - 1,a,-a o-,r,. 49,. atho-
cold food W., NOV cot - do1.,v +hot
> o5n 60. III 80 - -, - COCO -,-e-t,.
- 60 80 49,,
np,,t r.. - o;s r,,
of oo,,rso ;, eAe w. -
.Sr,a,, .,o,,,,, ,, - s
tventv oo ou Ind ana hiro +ha n'ow;na
~ ;,
"Rv fbundor u,om.n hnt oor nov
od MI
49,, ~ .,.ss..s r. 80
tursd . ~. .,,;th 10Th Rods Of onos
.H VIZ -
.;a.I-s,. opposs 49, 90
49,. 80 r - -. 80
- -. - % - ~. you
90. -, -. $50
,4n
snou'un Moiu.i WV, apou'
'ne niieu ueip eaHe .aie u sesei-
'al. .As 80 49, '.1l..
- :, -. ".
-, - - -, - 49,, -, -
49, W, -, - ,ior..as,
80 ,.o,.,,.,r .;,,rIo
sars uas th,s far,, 80, sn.ar - sot
~ ara 90 49,, sn. thna,r, 10 = 90
.How do nnowS what do want
oe or.o,. .,
= .yon n,,st hove n,antv ~ u.+er r.
+hero ;s No croat vo,, viii have ~ do
ont nonds for vonr ducks and geese
40 81, go;,. - ,,1,,ol- ard rao. and
shin vo,,r own no,,,trv or coli ~ nod
s,a,..s,,
Va, .,4.n
.epa]a,So r. 20, nrenare vo,r own
,,1t,.,- f,,. s,,;,',,,a,,t ,7o,, vii, ,,ood m
extra man and also ice mr. cold storage
Then the crates must he driven to
town There's another thing Won don't
seem to have Thought of Where in
cubators are used only sixty out of
eyery hundred chickens Matched live
beyond two or three DAYS. You see.
the loss is almost half. We will now
add I'D the expenses and strike a bal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23
B0WSER'S BIG SCHEME.
He Sees Millions In a Fifty Acre
Poultry Farm.

Copyright, 1902, by c. B. Lewis.)
That Mr.. Bowser was preparing to
spring surprise of some sort on her
Mrs. Bowser felt sure as he came home
the other evening, but she asked no
questions and he volunteered no infor-
nation until after dinner. Then he
looked around the sitting room as if
taking a farewell of the furniture and
began:
Mrs. Bowser, have had good offer
today for this property, and l think
shall accept it. That is what l wish to
talk to you about this evening"
would you sell out to buy place
elsewhere?' she asked.
Not place in town. If I sell, l
shall move into the country. have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

cutely and the moon smiled blandly
Mr.. Bowser slapped his leg and softly
chuckled:
"She had me there-she surely had
me. and the only way was to give her
| q grand bluffr
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-04-24
MRS. TURCHIN.
Comrades of the Dead General Care for thu
Widow in Her Poverty.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / have
read with a great deal of interest the arti
Gle in your last issue headed The Cruel
Lot of the Widow of Brave American
General" j. e., the widow of Gen. John
Il. Turchin.
While the article in the main is correct,
it conveys the impression that Nine. Tur-
chin is suffering for the necessities Of life;
such would be the case had it not been
for the generous assistance of Gen. Tur-
chin's comrades and friends, who have
placed in my hands about $3.50 contrib
uted by the 18th Ill. Veterans Associa-
ton Gen. Turchin's old regiment), the
Loyal Legion, the Danes of the Loyal Lee
gion, and others. For the information of
these, / desire to state that Mime. Tur-
chin's simple wants are amply supplied at
present. / send her a regular monthly re-
mittance and have on hand a balance sufii-
cient to pay her $50 per month or more
for one year.
If it had not been for this generous sup
port of friends, Mrs. Turchin would today
either have been in her grave or i'll the
Washington County poorhouse, and as
long as a veteran of the great war of 81
to go remains, he will see TO it that this
worthy old lady, the widow of a brave
General. shall not want, although she was
ruthlessly turned away by this great and
opulent Government when she made her
appeal for widows pension. She WILL
| if she lives, soon be placed on the pension
roll by special act, the bill having
passed the Senate. Hon. Fred Kern
representing the 21st District, wired on
the 18th: "Turchin bill will pass the
House in short time. Has been favor
ably acted OH by the committee at my re-
quest" This bill will give Nine. Turchin
Generals pension of $50 per month, to
| which she is Justly entitled
Mrs. Turchin has neither a cow nor
pigs, her butter, milk and bread being sup
piled by neighbor.
Please publish this statement so that
those who have taken a special interest in
Nine. Turchins case may be fully III
formed as to her present wants and con
ditiOns.-L. KRUGHoFF, Nashville, Tenn.
1.-THE bill granting pension to Mrs Tur-
chin has passed the House since the fore
going letter was written-Ed.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-04-24
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

NAVY PENSIONS-SECTI 4715,
4756, and 4757, REVISED STATUTES.
in the case of Elizabeth Sousa, widow
a former decision, rendered Aug %, 1901
is reversed and ii is held asst Secretary
Campbell, Feb. IA, 1902 that the allow
ance paid discharged sailors and marines
under sections 4756 and 4757, Revised
Statutes (after 20 and 10 years service,
respectively, is not a pension within the
meaning of section AIS, Revised Statutes.
and the proyiso of section =, Act of June
Il, 1880, which prohibit the payment of
more than one separate and distinct "pen-
sion covering the same period Of time.
1t is also held that the Commissioner of
PENSIONS has no jurisdiction TO determine
whether the widow has the right TO receive
the amount unlawfully withheld from the
deceased marine bandsman from 1885.
when he was granted general law pen
sion, till his death in 1892; the determine
ton of that question resting with the
Secretary Of the Navy.
The decision states:
Il. Although the money benefits grant
ed by sections 4756 and 4757, Revised
Statutes (sectiOn 8 of the Act of March
z, 1850, are, In general sense, pensions.
they are not pensions in the usual and Or
binary acceptation of that term, and were
intended to be a further provision for the
support of the beneficiaries Hereunder in
addition TO pensions granted them by other
laws. Section 4715, Revised Statutes, and
the proyiso TO the second section of the
Act Of June q, 1890, prohibiting the al
lowance of more than one pension at the
same time to the same person, constitute,