davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
RATHB0Nn slsTERs,

AEGIs TEMPLE, NO. !, RATHpoNE srs
ters. meets every second and fourth Thursday
nights At Fraternal, Hail. Eleventh street and
Franklin avenue Visitors welcome
MRS. L B. PFEIFFER. n. E. c.,
Alice Williams. M Of R. G. ssio F fanSi,n
avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

ss>eses>e's~e>'>sese~se~
4 :.
GREELEY COUNCIL, no. III
GSS Royal League, meets the second md
Fourth Wednesday evenings In Hal
No. Frnternal building Eleventh
"a and Franklin ave. Next meetinr Sns
~ ust Il. Cigars and refreshmentS elVsve
q part OF our meetings All mer,.
Nm bers OF the order fraternally invited
at all times and our own member
expected. Fraternally,
DANL II. PFISTER Archon
Attest: II. II. Jones. Scribe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
MACHINERY For SALE.

ONE finch ahead molding sticker: one sx52-
inch nondruin sander: one l4-inch wood lathe;
one doubie-head shaper. T g. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
F o R S Al E
THE BROWNELL COMPANY,

THE BR0WNELL COMPANY,
Of Dayton, Ohio.
Builders Of AUTOMATIC and
SLIDE VALVE ENGINES. All
standard types Of HORIZONTAL,
PORTABLE and VERTICAL BOIL
ERS. HIGH PRESSURE BOILERS
a speciality. Feed water heaters.
Write for catalogue and prices.
BRANCH OFFICE, 81 N. End ST.,
ST. LOUIS, NO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
SECRET SOCIETIES.

SECRET SOCIETIES.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
'.ee.eee.s>e....>'..s> ee>e>>e>>es~>e~s>ees
LIVE OAK CAMP. NO. liz, W. OF W., meets
first and third Fridays every month BurlinSfnn
building. Visitors are invited and members ex-
pe 81 70 s De present. q. X. POWELL. c. C.
No. l2i South Ewing avenue.
MOUNT AUBURN CAMP. NO as. WOOD.
at Kicker's Hall. Newstead avenue and Nortk
Market street. Visitors are invited and MEMBER
R. NJ BACON. C G.
C. w. Taeke. Clerk. 1sos ArlinRton avenue.
TERMINAL CAMP. NO. "a. wOODMEN OF
tne world. meets every Wednesday evening at q
o'clock at Blair Post Hall, 1908 Market street
Visitors always welcome.
C. q. Cross Clerk. S' S'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
new MACHINERY.

Having purchased lot OF new machinery, we
can orer some below factory prices consisting
In part:
6S6 vertical automatic CUTOFF engine
Sxl0 sef-contaiued base horizontal center
crank engine.
llxl6 Chandler & Taylor style engine.
i2x22 side crank engine
universal milling machine. IL inches centers
No. III.
l3x6 engine lathe; complete with rest.
12-in. screw cutting speed lathe, with turrett
I hand rip-sawing machine: fitting table
blacksmith and machine drills.
oil separator.
50Afoot lever belt power hammer.
bench grinding head. with discs
toll and cutter grinder.
pressure bioweIs with Ain. openings.
A lot of new FORCES.
II you should be In the market for any of this
machinery. write telephone us. and We will
give the same prompt attention.
ST. LOUIS Betting AND SUPPLY CO.,
b65E. Fourth st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

ss'xse ks ard a. 'xs2' Ks planerE L. slotter
10" shaper. milling machine. 7"x10' engine.
w Wright Sol N Second
Arizona republican., 1903-01-08

what was coming to him." and if the facts are as have been related in the dispatches. there is no occasion for public regret anywhere.
 The taking of human life under such circumstances cannot be defended. of course. But severe bodily suffering cannot be regarded as an unjust pen alty for vicious assault upon the per sonal character of any reputable citi- zen. Throughout the United States the cowardly Journalistic assailant of pri- vate citizens has almost entirely disap- peared. and nothing better evidences the remarkable progress this genera ton has made in true civilization. All people of mature years can remember when almost every community was cursed by journalist of the assas- sin type-an "editor" who took advant- age of his position at the head of an alleged newspaper to make personal as- saults upon his helpless fellow citizens Such creatures are invariably towards themselves, which fact contributed largely to their personal safety-they generally took good care to keep their precious bodies out of harms way That they were tolerated at all is one of the proofs that the American people are the most patient and good-natured race In the world.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-08
A Jury's Opinion of Personal
 Journalism.

A San Francisco jury has rendered verdict which is encouraging to all lovers of fair play and decency. Two prominent citizens of that city shot an exponent of personal Journalism some months ago. and after trial they have just been acquitted. The editor of weekly paper published an article re- fiecting on the character of a certain young lady. She was helpless, for there was no male member of her fam fly to whom she could appeal Two of her friends learned of the circum- stances. and proceeded to the house of the editor. They called him to the door. and after a few words, shot him.
 He did not die, however. Evidently the jury was of the opinion that he "got
Arizona republican., 1903-01-08

This is the time of year when "astrol- ogers' in different parts of the world succeed in getting their names into the papers for one brief day by predict ing national caiamities. Just now it is the fashion for these "seers" to pro- phesy that President Roosevelt will be in great personal danger this year. Should anything happen to the presi- dent they would be in position to reap the benefit of the advertising they would receive-and if nothing happens their predictions are forgotten and they lose nothing. It is great graft
Arizona republican., 1903-01-08
THE FIRST FLAKES.

When first flakes fly across the sky The schoolboy with joyous cry Scrapes up the little bits of snow And packs them and prepares to
 throw
 His nose is red. his spirits high. At every one who hurries by It pleases him to take a shy His yells are loud. his cheeks aglow.
 When first flakes fly. An, weep for those poor boys who lie Bare legged beneath a southern sky, Where bowling blizzards never blow But pitiful the joys they know Who never plug in ear or eye
 When first flakes fly. @=
 Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-08

The papers of Graham county are talking little else than county division, and presumably the members of the legislature for that county will come to Phoenix full of the same subject But if the legislature is wise it will con- slider very carefully before making any more counties.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-27

w. II. Dali, Jr., and Miss Mary Blow; Mr.
II. Crowson, of Raleigh, with Miss Mary
D. Higgs Mr. D. S. Wilson with Miss
Margaret Skinner; Nj. A. j. Moore with
Miss Lottie Skinner Mr.. f. NJ Wooten
with Miss Winnie Skinner; Mr.. Frank
Wilson, Jr.. with Miss Ethel Skinner; Mr..
j. Phelps, of Henderson, with Miss Rosa
Wells, Of Wilson. Nj. r. c. White with
Miss Turner. of Durham; MIR c. W
Harvey with Mrs. Q. B. Hughes Mr..
Charlie James with Hiss Terrell, of Win
ston; Mr. Alex Blow, Jr., with Miss Mary
Cobb, of New Berr Mr.. viii Lpscomb
with Miss Mary James; Mr.. Fred J. Forbes
with Miss Alice BLOW, Mr. Frank Skinner
with Miss Helen Forbes; Mr.. r. p. Skin
ner, of Danvi!le, Va, with Miss Pat Skin
ner; Mr. c. s. Carr with Miss Ada Woo
ten; Mr. T. A. Wick with Miss Jones, of
Durham; DR.. r. L. Carr with Miss Thomas
of Nashville, Tenn; Mr. A. H. Wooten, OF
Kinston, with Miss Irma Allen; DR.. w. S.
Bernard with Miss Betsy Greene, of La
Grange.
Stags-Messrs. Breedlove, Parow, N. G.
White. Frank Wilson, J. 1. Smith and
Eugene Wilson.
Chaperones.-Mrs Sam Fickler, of
Washington, d. c.. Mrs. Charles Skinner,
Mrs. E. B. Ficklen and Mrs. B. E. Parham.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-27
| Mothers Gratitude
Many a Mother in Raleigh
Will Appreciate the
Following.

Many a strong man and many healthy
woman has much for which to thank
mother. The care taken during their
childhood brought them past the danger
point and made them healthy man and
woman. Children are generally bothered
at some period with incontinence of
urine, and inability to retain it is often
called habit 1t is not the children's
fault--the difficulty lies with the kidneys,
and can be readily lighted if taken in
the proper way. Raleigh mother
shows you how:
Mrs A. c. Howell of 215 E. Davie
street, says: My little boy suffered irJm
q kidney weakness. The secretions from
those organs were thick and he always
complained of being unable to retain it,
and often wet the bed. He had a sallow
look and his back ached a great deal and
he also had much heddache / had a doc
tor attend him but he seemed to grow
worse instead of better. | noticed Doans
Kidney Pills highly recommended In our
papers and I got q box of them from
Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Companys store.
Before the boy had taken half of them
there was a decided change for the bet
ter The secretions from the kidneys
became natural, he did not complain of
backache or headache, and there was a
wonderful change for the better in his
Doan's Kidney Pills are all
that is claimed for them and I will only
be too glad to say so at any time"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-27
JACKSON REDF0RD.
Quiet Home Marriage of Popular Young
Couple.

At O'Clock yesterday afternoon there
was a quiet yet beautiful home marriage
in Raleigh at the residence of the brides
father, Mr.. r. C. Redford, on South Sal.
isbury street
The bride was Miss Matte Norman Red
ford and the groom is Mr.. Walter Clinton
Jackson. of Greensboro. He is one of the
efficient faculty of the Greensboro graded
schools and is young educator of much
ability. His bride is an accomplished
young lady of this city, with many
friends
The wedding took place in the parlor,
handsomely decorated for the occasion in
palms and ferns The bride was most be
comingly attired in going away gown of
blue pongee, with hat to match and her
bridal boouet was beautiful one of lilies
of the valley.
There were number of friends in at
tendance at the wedding and the ceremony
was performed by Rev. G. F. Smith, of
Edenton Street Methodist Church. The
wedding music was charmingly rendered
by Miss Daisy Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson left on the after
noon train for Greensboro, many friends
attending at the depot to say goodbye.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-27
Judges Allen and Brown

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro, Aug 26.-In discussion
here last night among a group OF law
yers of the excellent administration as
judges Of Judge w. r. Allen who recently
held three terms Of court here, and Judge
George II. Brown, who is at present pre-
siding with wonderful capacity and CIV
ing universal satisfaction, the probability
OF their being rivals for the Supreme
Court bench next year to succeed Justice
Montgomery was mentioned. No sooner
was this done, than one lawyer turning
to this correspondent, said, There need
be no concern on that score, for it can
be authoritativoIy stated that Judge Allen,
who is a great fayorite all over the
State, will not be a candidate for Asso.
ciate Justice of the Supreme Court, next
year and Judge Browns nomination to
succeed Judge Montgomery is now gen
orally conceded to be a foregonc concu-
sion as he seems to be the choice of all
sections of the State
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-27
BRILLIANT HEBREW BRIDAL.
Miss Isaccs and Mr.. Goldstein are Welded al
Goldsboro.

Goldsboro, N. c., Aug. 26.-(Specal.)-
Those present at the Jewish Synagogue
this afternoon at 1870 O'Clock saw one of
the prettiest marriage ceremonies that
mas taken place in this city for some
time The church was handsomely dee
Grated and filled with the many friends
OF both the popular bride and the groom.
AT the appointed hour the Knights of
Pythias orchestra began playing the de
hgbtful strains of Loghengrin's famous
wedding march while all eyes were turned
toward the front vestibule, from which
emerged the four ushers, MIR. Lippman
Lachman, of Philadelphia; Mr.. Abe
schultz, of Kingstree, S. c.. MIR. Will
WE'LL of Charlotte, and Mr.. Alvin SchWab,
of this city. These were followed by the
groOmsmen and bridesmaids, who
marched up the two outside asles and
met and formed a semi-circle at the
chancel in the following manner: Mr..
Solly Isaacs, brother of the bride, and
Miss Hannah Goldstein, sister of the
groom; Mr. Leonard Edwards aud Miss
Ida Cohn; Mr. Charles Pearl and Miss
Sadie Edwards Mr.. Ed. Holm and Miss
Hattie Levy; Mr.. Abe Conn and Miss
Julia Conn., Mr. Max Cohn and Miss
Florence Myerberg. Then came the maid
of honor, Miss Ida 1saacs, sister of the
bride, up the left aisle.
A hush fell over the audience as the
lovely bride, Miss Mayme Isaacs, leaning
on the arm of her father, Mr.. Joseph
lsaacs emerged from the vestlbule, wear
ing lovely gown of crepe de chine over
taffeta. The couple proceeded as far as
the third pew, when Mr.. Isaacs let go the
arm of the bride, who proceeded up the
aisle alone to the chancel where she was
net by the groom, Mr.. Ellis Goldstein,
and his best man, Mr.. Vance WE'LL, who
had just emerged from the rear vesti-
bule.
The bride and groom stood in the cen
ter of the chancel Immediately in front
of the waiting minister and under a
huge floral bell suspended from the cell
ng. As the inspiring strains OF the we'd
ling march were subdued to a soft echo
the rich full voice of Rabbi j. l. Myer-
berg fell upon the listening ears OF the
congregation as he pronounced the beau
tiful Hebrew ceremony that made the
Happy couple in front of him man and
wife.
The bridesmaids carried white carna-
in all white silk null over tafieta. The
maid of honor wore a beautiful gown
of white Japanese silk over taffeta.
After the ceremony the wedding party
md invited guests were driven to the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Isaacs, on JOHN street, where
reception was held and where an Gle
CANT six o'clock dinner was served to
the bridal party. At $50 o'clock the
happy company repaIred to the armory
of the Goldsboro Rides, where there was
music and dancing me balance of the
evening, the bride and groom leaving on
the $40 train over the Atlantic Coast
Line on a bridal trip to Northern cities,
taking with them the best wishes of a
host of friends for long life and happi-
ness always. There was a bewldering
galaxy of bridal presents, all beautiful
and many costly.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-27
Bal Poudre at Wilson.

Greenville, N. c., August 26.-(Specia1)
The GROWING social event of the season
was the bal Poudre" given in the Opera
House last night by the young ladies OF
the city, complimentary to the visitors.
The german was very gracefully led by
Miss Nell Skinner with Mr.. T. ]. Moore
ably assisted by Miss Irpna Cobb, with Mr.
Walter B. Wilson, Jr.
The following couples participated
Mr.. John Garden with Miss Nina James;
Mr.. T. ]. Moore with Miss Nell Skinner,
Mr.. w B. Wilson, Jr.. with Miss Irma
Cobb; Mr.. Burt James with Miss J. Wins
low, of Baltimore, Md; Mr.. Harry Skin
ner, Jr., with Miss L. Winslow, of Balti
more, Md; Mr.. G. B. Mayo with Mis-,
Glenn Forbes; Mr.. Foy Anderson, of vii
son. with Miss Pannell, of Reidsyille; Mr.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-27
AOTELS AND RESORTS.
For Health and Pleasure
Seekers.
JACKSON SPRINGS, N. @.

The Baptist Midsummer meeting closed
June 30th, and you can now get the best
of accommodations at this famous resort
Hotel with it's 100 nicely furnished rooms
is now run by owners, assuring best of at
tention. Cuisine and service unsurpassed
All modern conveniences. Water-works,
Sewerage, Electric Lights, etc. Golf
Links, Bowling Alley, Orchestra, Aber.
deem and Asheboro trains for the Springs
make close connection with S. A. l.. trains
No. 81, Al, 3S and sc at Aberdeen, and at
High Point with Southern Railway trains
Nos. SO, 80 and Z. Postoffice, Telegraph
and Express offices conveniently located
Resident Physician, Rates most reasona-
BILE. Address
JACKSON SPRINGS HOTEL,
c. l.. BAXTER, Manager.
Jackson Springs, N. @.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-27
The Governor in Asheville.
AsheYille Citizen.l

For two days Asheville has had the
pleasure of entertaining the Governor of
the State and his staff The Governor
came to review the troops in camp here
which he did yesterday afternoon in the
presence of an immense throng of spec
tators and last night he made an educa
tional address to the people living in the
cotton mill district of the city. It was
splendid presentation Of the most i'm
portant question now confronting the
people of the South and will do much
good. The Governor leaves today for
Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-27
Miss Sallie Lyon Entertains.

Windsor, n. O.. Aug. 26.-An elaborate
and enjoyable reception has been given
here by Miss Sallie Lyon to her guest,
Miss Evaline Conn Etheridge, of Eliza
beth City A host of young people were
present and participated in the joys of the
evening. The parlors and dining room
were tastefully and elegantly decorated
with flowers, ferns and evergreens.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-27
Their Golden W edding.

Newton, n. c., August 26.-(special)-
At their home near Maiden, Alfred M.
Propst and wife, Martha E. Propst, ceie-
brated their golden wedding. There were
present thirty-two children and grand
children. and twenty-six other relatives
and friends. Among those present was a
very aged couple, John Keener and wife,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-27
Social Event il Laurinburg

Laurinburg, n. c., August 26.-(Special)
AT the hospitable home of Mr.. I. j..
Gill, Miss Leily May, his charming daugh-
ter, entertained a host of friends Tuesday
evening. Guessing was the feature of the
evening. Miss Harriet Mclean and Mr..
A. l.. James, Jr, were awarded the prizes
after which elegant refreshments were
served.
Among those present were Misses Tatum
and Mccall, from South Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-27

whose ages averaged 90 years, and who
have been married for nearly sixty-tour
years Many valuable presents We're made
to MIR. and Mrs. Propst Rev. X. A.
Yoder, pastt e the church of which they
are memt.u- .ds present and conducted
religious sell :.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-27
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
VIRGINIA, BEACH, VA.
PRINCESS ANNE HOTEL.

Finest bathing beach in the world. eli
mate unsurpassed. Modern and up-todate
hotel service. Special summer rates.
Booklet. T. ID. GREEN. Prop.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-27
New York
Northern and East
ern Summer
Resorts

Express steamships leave Norfolk, Va,
daily. except Sunday, at 700 p. m, for
New York direct, affording opportunity for
through passengers from the South, South
west and West to visit Richmond, Old
Point Comfort, Ocean View and Virginia
Beach en- route.
For tickets and general information ap
ply to railroad ticket agents. or to M. B.
CROWELL, Genl. Agt., Norfolk, Va:
]. +. MAYER, ACT, 1912 East Main ST.,
Richmond, Va.
J. ]. BROWN, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
III. B. WALKER, v. p. & T. NJ,
New York, N. 7.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-21
Sa Gnnffru Der ameritanii6en Ti:
idler enti6ie0en.

Bottom, 20. Ottober. - Die
amerifanif9en Slider, tpel6e Inn 5oGs
freie 3ulaFung Der 9Gringe einge=
fommen tparen, fpeI9e tie in Der 8aD
Of oyslano in Neufunblanb fangen,
iinb ans 3tel geldngt, inbem Der
runiteo 8oarb Of General 4ppratz
1ers" gu ibren 8uniten enti4ieben
bat. Ser San erregte unter ben ST.
f6ern urb 5if4importeuren in ben
Ser. Staten, fonie unter benen in
Neufunblanb unb Ganabu grpBes
@uFieben, Die Sa9e purbe bubur4
CUR Spra6e gebra6t, DAB Collector
2pman in Bolton ben 3oG bon Der
2abung be8 S6ppners 81. 6. Wbb=
Lamb" aus 8loucefter i'm Sabre 1902
erbob, tpogegen 9roteit barauf bin err
boben fpuroe, baB na6 Dem Sarif bon
1897 Slide 3oufrei 5u3ulafen ieien.
Die Srage, tpel6e 81 entI4eiben mar,
beitanb BARN, ob Slide, pel6e auf
9runb elmer pon elmer dusldnotf6en
Hegierung ertbeiIten 2icen3 nit 9iIfe
BON ausldnoif6en Manni6aften,
8Ooten unO NeBen ~gefungen perben,
mod aIs 9robuft Der umeritanif6en
5ti6eret gu betru4ten iinb, uno Die
ieBt ergangene GntT6eibung Iautet
babin, baB bie5 tetnen l1nterf4ieO
mQft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-21

9e Die 2eute duf ben Giiden trugen.
S9iff uno Manni9dft tparen bon
elmer attienz9 efeli9aft ubgeididt
fpprben, um 9anbel nit ben @tngebpz
renen a%n5utniipfen, unb man bate
baber Mdaren mttgenpmmen, bic naz
mentlid gum 4ustauI9 nit Den Sn=
bidnern fir Pel3e taugten. Bon benz
8raf tonnte Ni9ts gerettet perben,
unb Die Qei1te trdten ibren langen
Marf4 fat gang pbne 2ebensmittel
unO 8orrGtbe, bic fir fol6e ausgez
tduf6t tperben %tonnten, an. AZ Sage
lang marf9trten tie burd bic Dilb=
nife unb legten in bieier 3ett nabe5u
600 Meilen 8uriid. Sbr 2eiben mar
rngebeuer, unb bod lit benfelben tein
ein5iger erlegen. Dor 3tpet Sugen gez
lungten fe CUR Semiscaming Balm
unb purben auf bieIer bis CUR Ser
binbung nit Der canabif4en pPuctfic=
8abn" trunspprtirt, pel6e tbrerieits
ite uuf einem ,3uge nu9 MontreaI
bra9te. Sn Montredl bofft GupitGn
5errp einige Der Qttiondre Der Cont
pdgnie gu treffen, pel4e Die @rpeoi=
tion ausgeriiitet bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-21

gapft pius Der 3ebnte bat am 3.
Sttober feline erfte @ncpflita perof=
fentlidt, in Der er nit i9li6ten Wor=
ten fein grogramm entpirft, 3u>
nG9ft erfldrt er, er babe unter SbrGz
men unb inbriinftigen 9ebeten feline
@rpdblung gu permeiben 9eiudt, bu
er ii9 fir untpertb bieier @6re gebalz
ten babe. Damn beiBt es petter:
Sbn babe Der 9ebante tief bepegt,
Ha6fplger ~besieni9en Yupites fperoen
gu foGen, Der 26 Sabre binburd Die
3ir6e nit b06iter Beisbeit uno err
babener @iniidt i'm 8lan5e 10 pieler
Sugenben gelentt babe. @r lei audi
Defenders bur9 Die 606ii perhdngniB<
ppllen3uItdnbe in Der biirgerli6enGes
ie1f9aft erf9redt getpefen, neil bieie
gegenpdrtig mebr, als in Der 8ergdns
genheit BON Iebr tief eebenber un3uz
friebenheit erfiilt fsi. bic INNER mehr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-21

Der 6dnoel pif4en ben
Ser. Gtuaten uno Merito bliiRt auf,
nobel Ii8 Ginfu4r unO 4uSfuRr 10
aiemli6 ous @Iei9getpi6t 9alten.
WGbreno beg nit benz 80. SUM- 1903
gu @noe gegangenen Rednun9slabres
be3oQen mir aus unierer iuoli4en
0a6barrepublif 8aaren i'm 8etroge
BON $41,313,711, fpogegen uniere
QusFu6r mad MeritO ii4 auf $42,>
257 ,1O6 belief. Wir Merito
so 9rp8ent BON ieinem gun5en Smz
port unb na6men ibm so Pro3ent ietz
ner 4usfubrartitel u6. Inter ben
QeBtsrsn fnO an eriter STEELE: auPier
uno qflan3enfuiern. 0agegen bette
ben unIere @egenlieferungen groBten@
i6eils aus @iienz uno StdRl PRO
buften. 53uriidgegangen 1T nur Die
Suffee : ginfubr aus MerifO, unO
afpar nm cine Miqion, moran bduptz
Id6li6 Die brufilianiide Gonturren3
f6ulo iein mag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-21

8aDern bat elm neu 8
2anbtags 8a6lgeTeB in 4rbeit. Der
Gntpurf lit Der baperif6en 8ammer
in Miin6en bereits 5ugegangen. @uf
bur6I9nittli9 $4,000 Ginpo6ner lit
Elm 4bgeproneter gu pd6len, 10 baB
bic 3abI Der NbgeOroneten na9 Der
amtli9en 8olts5d6lung BON l. De-
5ember 1900 auf 1853 feitgeieBt lit.
Wablbere6tigt lit ieOer buerii6s
@taotsange6Drtge, Der ous %. 2e=
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