davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13

honor roll. Prof. W. D. Striplin is very strict on the pupils, and it is considered quite an honor to get on this roll
 Attalla Pastor Resigns.
 For some time there has been some division in Attalla among the members of the Baptist Church in that town and as a consequence Rev. W. W. Harris has resigned as pastor, as he states that as the members would not be reconciled he would rather resign than continue as their pastor.
 Teacher Chosen.
 Prof. J. M. Fitzpatrick of Cullman Coun- ty has been elected as principal of the Hokes Bluff high school for the coming session by the trustees, and he has ac- cepted. Professor Fitzpatrick comes high ly recommended as a teacher, and the Hokes Bluff school is to be congratula ted. The school is one of the leading educa- tional institutes in the county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
weak. HagRard, Wornnat Women

Will find a boon in Feminala, the pre- scription used by an eminent physician for ten years, in large prlvate and san- torium practice. with unvarying success. Druggists now sell and guarantee it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13

ward Palmer Irwin and others, 42s acres in Dallas county. Consideration $500
 Charles F. Irwin and wife to Edward Palmer Irwin and others. quit claim deed to 429 acres, same as above. Considera- ton S5OO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13

Judge and Mrs. J. W. Mabry and son have returned from Old Fort, N c. Mrs Mabry is much improved in health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13

ventional romance of The Transit of Glo- ria Mundi," the unadulterated mirth of "A Hard Road to Andy Coggin's'' ana ''Clarence's Mind" the pathos of 'aThe nor of Clarence at the Balr' and ''The Lannigan System with Girls" and the creepy adventures of "A Yarn of the Pea soup Sea" O'Shay and Lannigan are companions to laugh without never over -oca sionally and to leave at last only to return to another day. Published by the Century Company. New York. PrAo& SIPS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
Little StoriAs

There is no more popular writer of fc- ton today than S. Weir Mitchell; and his new book, Little Stories" is sure of wide
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13

The Seven Stars Inn at Manchester, Eng. boasts of having been licensed for $50 years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13

Col. and Mrs. F. M. Abbott and Miss Abbott have returned from a visit to friends in Pennsylvania.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13

John Chisholm, chief clerk of the pro- bate court. has returned from a visit to his home in Marion Junction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13

do h Hacked n could
 
  and ane Is of md Irregular d the ing .ss myself @ n fswsmpRo "S"A ~~AA '1 "'  To Kmma&
 ku. 0n1S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13

If It's a Garland" that's all you need to know about a Stove or Range"
 adv-deXsu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles, Your druggist will refund your money if PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure you. 50 cents.
 adV-tU
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
p,....n,.. N Y <f,zz-~-N.-,e- Chief of Police.


If you sick feel badly" begin taking the fa- nous new discovery, Dr. Kimers swamp,Root because your kidneys well they will help all the other organs to health. trial will convince anyone
 Weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible for sickness suffering than other disease therefore when through neglect other kidney trouble permitted continue fatal results follow Kidney trouble irritates the makes you dizzy restless, seepess and irritable. Makes pass water often through the day and oblges get up many times during the night Unhealthy kidneys
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13

Col. Matkin and Hon. J. J. King, prom
 inent citizens of Marengo county, spent to-day in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13

by f
 
  po is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
1 (W'6c9ssoA'.<s;sa... a....--.. L@~ A,H1~x p....,-...

ache in the back joints and muscles makes your hssd trouble; you get sailow yellow complexion. makes feel though you had heart trouble hays plenty of ambition. but strength get weak and away.
 swampRoot is pleasant to take and is used in the leading hospitals recommended by physicians in their private practice and is taken by doctors themselves they recognize in 1t the remedy that science
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13

Judge J. c. Anderson and Solicitor Harrison of the First circuit were in the city to-day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13

H. R. Roberts and L. P. Fleming O Montgomery are registered at the Korne gay Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13

I. l. .Rosendorf has returned home af- ter a pleasant visit to friends in vir- ginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
School Honor Roll.

The honor roll of the Gadsden Pub ic schools for the month of September has been published. and the list shows that only 5S out of over 500 made the average of 95 per cent which they must make in scholarship and department to get on the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13

Mabry is much improved in health. John Chisholm, chief clerk of the pro- bate court, has returned from visit to his home in Marion Junction. Col. and Mrs F. M. Abbott and Miss | Abbott have returned from a visit to | friends in Pennsylvania. Col. Matkin and Hon. J. J. King prom inent citizens of Marengo county, spent
 to-day in the city. | Judge J. c. Anderson and Solicitor
 Harrison of the First circuit were in the | city to-day. | H. R. Roberts and L. P. Fleming of
 Montgomery are registered at the Korne- gay Hotel. | I. .Rosendorf has returned home af-
 ter a pleasant visit to friends in vir- | ginia.
 Mrs. Phares Coleman of Montgomery
 was in the city to-day.
 E. M Sheppard of Central Mills was | in Selma to-day.
 R. D. Mckinney of Montgomery, is al 1.-the Hotel Albert
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-17
i = : > UNDER The TUB
Smiled 4it OUer,
One Funny Unshday.
(Prize.)

% o. ..- =
1T was washday and mama was
! eating dinner. AS had already
lunched I took the opportunity Of
rubbing the clothes that were left
in the tub, as the wash woman was
called away also. was quite in
terested in rubbing when suddenly
! the tub was upset. My feet were
all wet and my long skirt was drag
sging in. the water. I thought I
must wipe it all up before mama
came in. But had just gone
down on my knees when the blue.
ing tub also tipped because I had
been leaning upon it. t=s
There I was in the middle of the
floor, surrounded by water and with
the tub on top Of me. Such mis-
fortunes as will happen in one day!s
Mama heard the noise and when she.
came. out she had a smile all over
her face. I: thought to myself, Il
never want to see another wash
day" Florence Ware.
a 7tl1 Grade. 2024 25th av S..
Seward School. >
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-17

one any pleasanter. 2,s=@.s.z:s.s s5ss
Disappointments played a very F
days. Perfectly delightful times at
parties, sleighing, coasting, skating,
skiing. at the matinee and various
other places were planned. Then
;t'of course something happened to
keep. Juniors at home. Either a
tooth ached, or throat was sore
or a, load of wood or coal came, or:
guests We're delayed or there was SO
much work to do mother had to
have help. Sometimes it seemed
as If i'll fortune were going post
haste after Juniors, so many sad
mishaps :trod each on the heels of
the other. The despair was SO
great at such times Juniors just
gave UP everything and sat around
miserably, just looking at the other
folk and being cross as two sticks
all the time. A wise Junior boy
decided that if he took everything
as a joke he would be happier,
and a girl found contentment in
being busy. So, - - = :. 3 !.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-17
ANOTHER HOPE SHATTERED.
ohnniAnd they say there isn't any schoobook rust
The ueek's Roll Of Honor
zMlNNEAPoLts PRIZE WINNERS.

z...zs MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS.
Florence Ware zA47th Grade, Seward School, 2o24
49, Twenty fifth Avsnuer S.
Florence Todd, eh- Grade Bryant School; 1886 Mic
sa@ ol1et Avenue.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Jessie Haversen. 9Th Grade, Bryant School, $685.
i S Nicollet Avenue.
Hattie Rosander, A 9Th Grade, Adams School, 1913 q
-z.. Eleventh Avenue s. &
Gertrude Murphy, 9Th Grade, Horace Mann School
3937 Eleventh Avenue S..
Marion Lewis, 9Th Grade Emerson School, 227 W
Fifteenth Street
NORTHWESTERN PRIZE WINNERS.
Treat Curial; 9Th Grade Irving School, Anoka, MINI.
Florence Pierce, A 5th Grade Franklin School, Austin
. Mimi.
HONORABLE MENTION. 53sz--gt.zss
Jessie F. 2Hotalling, 8th Grade, Luverne, Mimi
Margie Rowe. 7th Grade. South Side School, ST.
y James, Mimi.
Rena Lundy, 9Th Grade, Devils Lake N. D. 4s
Bessie Jones, 9th Grade, Stewartvile MINI.
HlGt1 SCHOOL CREDIT.
Theadore Gronert, High School, Prairie du Chen Wis
Aleta Pearson, 10th Grade, Two Harbors, Mnn
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-17
TRAITS OF MARX
n Friend Stands Cheeriky by
in 4dUersity'
(Prize.)

IA Y conception of the ideal friend
lH is one whose attributes are
those Of unselfshness and truth and
who has a disposition beaming with
sunshine. The friend is indeed ideal
who loves you for your own sake
not for the benefits that he de-
rives from the friendship, and who
does unto you as he would be dons
by. No one likes friend with q
gloomy disposition even though he
be unselfsh and true. We are at
tracted by one who is mirthful ana
joyous. No one is a friend who
stands up for you when he finds IL
convenient and forsakes you when
he finds it otherwise. The person
who stands by you through all ad-
versity has the qualities that mark
the ideal companion.
These, coupled with the CHEEKY
the one whom I have modelled for
s. Treat Curial,
- Anoka, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-17
disposition, characte
my friend.
Eighth Grade.
Irving School.
FIRST Last IND FOREDER
Sunny People LDho Reuerse Clouds to Find the
INF
JiiOer Lining.

(Fifth Sixth Prize.
IT the qualities that make ideal lady
gentleman those that would be desirable in
friend TRUTH gentlenes sympathy
osity will for his motto through fe Love
thy God with all heart and thy neghbor thyself he
will not fall far short Of all these qualities.
But wish to add to these cheerfuness in large letters
first, that
presence doeful in few minutes make
bright beautiful sunshiny world like dreary
them with miserable depressed feeling
such imagine diver must have in the ocean with
mi pressing him. and hardly imagine
still shining and the beautiful flowers
blooming him. Then there others who
always jolly, turn their clouds wrongsde out
lining II the other side is black
they to forget it. would
absolutely perfect in all things
could. should my deficiency much, an0
self-eseem for ones happiness
y Fifth Grade, Florence Pierce,
Franklin School. Austin MIMI
Continued Second Pa9e)
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-17

thought fine, after breakfast
took the with the Intention of exploring
enjoyed myself Immensely rum1nagng through old trunks
and boxes finding curious things &. Soon
feelings told that it must reluctantly
left explorations and started stairs
to the dinngrooms expecting dinner ready, but
dismay I found the deserted. Oh
menbered; mother taken day
pantry and helped myself.
The afternoon spent pleasantly the
ming minutes like Mother gone out
visiting so had with The garret had lost
all it's charm book house had
twice Supper timecame with nothing for but
other declared
than that this be the:
hardest day + had spent during Christmas vacation
B Eighth Grade, Jessie Halyersen,
S Logan School 1906 Fifth Street N.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-17
VERY HARD DAYS.
When Ill Luck Seemed to Pursue
Minneapolis Juniors.
ToPIc-YoUR HARDEST VACATION DAY. WHY?
olis Juniors. z


JST before Christmas Juniors are usually as good
as can be-; but somehow this year was an ex-z
ception in perhaps the majority Of cases, al-z
though some candidly confessed that the day
after was the very hardest for reasons very
easy to guess. . Of course the day before was
hard. Juniors were on tip toe for very curiosity
all day; packages were arriving and vanishing
before one could poke around, consider the
weight and various knobby places, and guess
what they were; there were whispering behind
closed doors and rafting enough to disturb
anybodys peace OF mind Then in trying to
finish great many presents in a very short
thing went wrong which did not tend to make
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-17
TERRIBLE TO THINK ABOUT SIS
Miss Mischief Romped Through the House Till.
Mother Settled Her. :

Prze)
ItnUCF. ouch, ouch Oh, naughty cat! VIII
" scratch when pull ia il! I'll put
you right into the then I'm going read
book q. sgfzs s,a>S 1890.
British this time Florence, down
door, is down there. E.s&ss
nobody home when.
read On opening the door perceived of
who had spend the afternoon with
The games enjoyed other time seemed this
gloomy terrible think about At last friend went
brought the cat from the cellar tied by
the dog rebel against another Sud
denly in chasing innocent little all
over aroused by hearing voice saying,
You may go up your until behave your
came down ate supper the
Of nv vacation was very this particular
B Sixth Grade, FLORENCE Todd
6 Bryant School sSS.<:SE 3635 Nicolet Avenue
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-17
I a LESSON FOR ..wAlT A MINUTE"

(FIonorable Mention)
because for that long disagreeable day during
lYl vacation habit Of saying "Pease just wait
minute Hattie you must practice
command please wait finish
chapter Forty-ave passed began whirlng
z@= Continued Page Sx) -@=< - =S@
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-17

have trouble
Truth, honesty and sincerity
came first in almost every instance.
The ideal friend must be frankly
honest and reliable, so he may
never be doubted and may be a
safe repository Of secrets. He must
also be, kind and, polite, consid-
crate of the old, weak and unfor-
tunate, cheerful, jolly, sympathetic,
contented and Industrious. He
must be kind to animals, possess
firmness and patience, prudence
and self-control. He must be help
full at all times; he must comfort in
sorrow, advise and relieve in trou-
BILE, be tenderly thoughtful and
amusing in illness, gay and bright
at times when nothing else is de-
manded Of him. He must also do
things not quite so hard: never be
lazy, take a joke without getting
mad. never pout or sulk, never
want his own way nor pout be-
cause he cannot have it, and he
must not be tt:like sugar to your
face" and anything but sugar be-
hind the back. -, -, -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-17
An IDEAL FRIEND


STOPIc-TH QUALITIES: THAT MAKE A FRIEND
ste. So ~ WHY?

JNIoRSs were more or less pessinistic this
week, and looked gloomily upon the prospect
Of ever finding an ideal friend or one at least
reasonably ideal~tThe were few and far be-
tween, @no one had ever. found one" and fire.
squently the, declaration was made that they
We're inapossibilities. This is not such a dark
outlook as it seems. considering the fact that
Juniors were describing a pattern of perfec-
tion. Yet others went farther and said plain
lively mot many friends are true, and must
have been very much upset about the dearth Of
friends. A little sunbeam generally manages
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-17
MOTHERS DAY OFF.


DAY to myself would not that be delightful? Z had
"a wished this privilege long and at last
the after Christmas.
mother day replied, ssAl Wight
to-day you whatever wish
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-17

tinle,' Neverything wrong
peasanter. $3.50
prominent part in hardest
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-17

dark The army, of blues sraightway routed by the
cheering Intelligence that there is always like best
have for friend and that people do realize
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-09
Gtern mirn iidl luebren.

Goronto, Ont, 8. September.
- 6r. 2eopoIo Stern peigerte ii4
beute, einen g}eporter Bel iif gu em>
pfongen unb Derpie5 beniel6en an feiz
nen @nnaIt. Der QeBtere ertlGrte,
Iein Silent lei bereit, oor einem 2tu5~
lieferungsridter 8u erIdeinen II. feline
unf&ulo gu bepeiien. 9ieie grtIdz
rung mirb ais 8eipei5 betradtet, baB
Stern Dem 2(u5Iieferungsoerfa6ren
entI6loiienen 8iOeritanO leiiten min.
Gr nirb, pie iein 2lnpuIt ertlGrt, So
ronto ni6t berlaifen, jeOO6 iOfOrt
nod 8ui6ington obreiien, i'm Safe
bie canabii6e 8e60rbe einen 2tusliefe=
rung5befe6l berpiQigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-09
9l}e6r Vluflaoeidlrifteu.

0af6ington, .. g., 8. Sept.
-0ie 8unOes~@runbz SSurD berihtete
6eute na6 mebrpodigen 8er6anOlunz
gen fie6sn QnflageIdrtften gegen ieds
Der76ieDene perIonen in 8erbinOung
nit Dem YoitItarOal elm, Die 9taz
men Der 2tngetlagten unO Die Gin3elnz
6siten Der 6Gue perOen gebaim gs6alz
ten, ooh peiB man, OoB etlide Der
2lngetluqten auBer6aIb Der StaOt
0uI6ington po6nen. Sie iollen per-
6aftet psroen, iobaIO Die gegen iie
uusgeIteQten 6aft6ef6le DoIitrsdt
nerDen t0nnen.
QeopolD Starn, Der 8altimorer
Gontruttor, pelder parI6pdnO, e6e
er auf 8runo oes am 81 Suli gegen
i'm erlafenen 6aFtbefebl5 feit8enomz
men peroen tonnte, lit in 9orOnto,
Gun., uufgeipiirt porben. Die Poit=
6eamten perDen ii4 bemjihan, ieine
Q(uslieferunq gu erpirfen, fjir6ten je=
bod, oaB er 1i6 nieOer au5 Oem Stau=
be MAIDEN fam, Oa Die g}udridt ii6er
Ieins 9(uf7piirung burd Die Prefe an
bic groBe 8lofe gs6dngt pOroen lit.
Stern 1T bei6uIoigt, Die Re8ierun8
6ei Der 2ieferung oon 8rteftrdgerz
Ron3en 6etrogsn gu 6a6sn, un0 5nur
i'm 8erein nit 8. 6, Gong uno u. %.
U}ofen. Gr erbielt angebli6 8e3obz
lung fir groBe QuantitGten Buaren,
pelfe er ni6t ablieferte, uno tbsilte
Die 8eute nit Den onOeren 2tn8stldgz
ton
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-09
Seaper8 itellt fi6.
Gmtpifclnngrn int |OititanOal.
9lmflaacn gcacm icdls tuciterc Fer'
Iumem Duu Scr 6ranS Snrn III
2SaIbingtun erbubcn.

9}amen Der 2(ngetlagten un0 Gtn3elll@
6eiten Der 6dlle nod ge6eim 8ebaIs
ten. = Der fli4tige 8ultimorer
Gpntraftor 2eopoIo Stern in Soz
ronto, Ont, ouFgeipiirt. - Gr
piro 7ia bem 9(usIieferungsberz
fa6ren pioerIeBen. - 9rGIiDent
9fooIebelt te6rt am Is. 3. U}t5.
mad @af6in9ton 3uriid. - 9oa
Elm 9eutI8er, lpeIder inn na9
Dem 2eben getra4tet 6aben fol.
g}ep gorf, 8. Sept. - George
%. 8eaoers, Der frubere 9oitbeamte,
nel6er in 8er6inoung nit Den 9ur6=
Ite6ereien i'm 9oItoienit in 2tntlage=
3uitano DerIeBt puros uro felt ldngaz
rer 3eit permiBt puros, eri4ien beute
i'm 8iireau oes 8unoe8 : W}ari6aQs
9entel uno iteqte Iia oem 8eri6t. Sin
2tnpult begleitete i6n. glu6 einsm
tur3en 8er60r por Dem 8unoe57@Omz
miiidr 6it9cof nuroe Der 8etrag Der
8urgI6oft auf $4,000 feItgeIsBt unO
Elm 6r. s. R. 8ropn iteute Die GauS
tion, tporauf 9r. 8ea0ers unO ietnQnz
malt iicb nieoer entfernsn Ourften.
G8 iheint, DuB 8eaperS' 2(ufent6alt
BEN 8e60roen 6etdnnt mar. S2in On
malt mar leBte 0ote 6ena6ri6tigt
poroen, oaB er C8earer5) Dsrboftet
meroen fo1e, penn er iih nidt iofort
5teGs, un0 Der 2(npdlt ertldrte, er lperz
be 6eute nit 8eaper8 i'm YfarIdaLl8=
bureau eriheinsn.
82dOerS mar frij6er G6ef Des 8uz
reaus fir SalGre uno @}ebubren i'm
QoItz0epartement uno lit bei6ulOtgt,
einen G6ed Dpn $610 BON Der 8rdnOtz
Dent Manufacturing Go. in W&iO0Iez
tonn, Wisc., in 0er6inoung nit Ell
mem Gontrdtt fir Die Qieferung BON
8uiIenz 2lutomaten acceptirt gu BADEN.
GOngreBmitgIieo briggs pDn 8rOptz
lDn unO 8. 9. 0Gusr Iino gemeiniam
nit i6m dngetlagt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-09

DIE 9robungen ou59eitoBen babe, unb
beRduptet, Die 6rau, pel6e Der qoliz
3et 9erartige5 binter6raat babe, babe
iia etnfa4 elmer 2ijge I6ulbiq gez
ma4t. DIS er jebo9 i'm 9oli3eibaupt=
qudrtier ms @er60r genommen purz
De- mar er niht i'm Stanoe, ii6er Ieine
8eipegungen felt Sonntag MDrgen I'm
6 llRr flare 2(n9a6en 3u MAIDEN. Gins
nal be3duptete er, er babe ii6 nab
ieinem friiberen 8o6norte Qlu6urn Be-
geben, Inn ii6 2trbeit gu iu6en; er
nuBte aber ni6t an3ugeben, I'm pel6e
3ett er bon bort 5uriidgefebrt lei, uno
md4te audi feline nG6eren N}itt6eilunz
gen iibcr Den @erlauf ieines Nusflue
ge5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-09
9(ttenfatsrirdlerri.
8er6aFtung zines 9euti4en in Spra@
cuIe. - GoQ geOro6t baben, ben
qrdIioenten gu eri6ieBen.

6Drucufe, M=g, 8. SePt. -
Die poli3ei nu6m geitern bier Die 8erz
baftunq zines 9eutI4en, nit Hamen
oyp6n W&iQer, in feiner 8obnung unter
Der 8eI6ulbigung Dor, baB er georobt
babe, ben 9rGiioenten pdRren0 ietne5
Q(ufent6alts in Sprucuie gu eriHteBen.
G6pn am Sonntug QbenO braaten
bic 9oli3eibeamten in Grfa6rung, Elm
oerpifIer N}iuer, pel6er i'm iiiOpeitllz
6en S6eile Der Stuot tpo6n6aft lei,
babe bic Grtldrung abgegeben, er
per0e auf ben PrdIioenten i4ieBen,
nenn 0erTel6e Die 9araoe Der Brief
trdqer ubnebme. G8 nurOen ale 9ez
BEL anqeIet, nm ben 8erOdhtigten aufz
sufinben unb iih ieiner 81 perIi4ern;
es oauerte a6er bis geitern Na4mittag
nm l16r, Bis man i'm aufIpiiren u.
i'm oingfef MAIDEN tOnnte. Ntiller be-
itreitet entidieben, bnR er iroenb tpels
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-09
Scinage Gin @eneraIftrifr anf benz
gGgltausffrlIungspIaBc.

9 t. 2outS, 8. September. =
2(uf benz 2tusteGung5plaBe pdre es
heute in 5oIge zines Streites sniI6en
BEN 3immerleuten uno Der ,gepers'
Contribution g., peI4e cine @iIens
ba6n auf Dem PIaBe baut, gu einem
aQgemeinen Strife getommen. 2OOO
3immerleute iteIIten bic Qlr6eit Elm,
neil Die GDntruttoren mebrere 2Lr6eiz
ter 81 geringeren 20bnen, ais Die
llnion=StaIa, angeIteut batten. Die
Gontrattoren iu5penbirten bic neuen
Sellte ppr Der 9ano, uno Elm 8uFfenz
1ttllttono Duroe gefhIoFen. Die 6ibz
rer Der 3tmmermanns=llnion ertlGren,
es nitroe einen 9eneraIitrite ge6en,
penn Die Gontrdftoren ni9t entpeDer
polen &oRn 3abIen, pDer Die neuen
9lrbeiter Definittb entlQf1en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-09
Gr,bii6uf glBan's GuIO. SnBiIdnm.

9 + btlaDel p b ia, 8. Sept. -
9as Qoloene Su6ilGum bes Gr3biz
1dofs gpan gu G6ren oeS so. SubreSz
tags Ieiner QrisIterpet6e nubm beute
Teinen 2(nfang. 2tdt Gr3bii60fe, 30
8H66fe, flint MoniignOre unO etmd
500 QrieIter naren 3ugegen. 8iI4of
6oritmann BON GleDeluno belt bic
BreOigt. Die antpeienoen gr36ii40Fe
7inO: MonIignor 6alcOnio, Der apo>
ftoliI6e 9elegat; gr3bii6of gloer BON
Cincinnati unO Isin GouOjutOr 8iidof
MuQer; 8H6of W}o0uaiO BON Roa
DIETER unO 8r6of 6oritmonn bon
Glepelauo; Gr36iIdof 6arleD BON
Ren 0orf, gr36iI6OF 9artp bon
mauilo unO 8H4Of Dm. S. 9ennefp
Don 0i6itu, SIS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-09
9Gic0er III Snuie,

ODfer 8ap, 8. 5, 8. Sept. -
qrGIioent RooieDelt te6rte I'm 9.57
Don Gpracuie 6ier6er 8uriif unO BE-
CAB iia iofort na6 ieiner Reii0en3
Gogamore 9iG. 2tuf Der 9Rijdreiie
purDen i6m bic U6li6sn Gpationen
oargs6radt urO er 6ieIt me4rers tur3e
9eoen.
2(m %. Geptenlber perben Der 9rdz
toent uno 6amilie pieOer nu6 8aI6z
inQton ii6erIieoeln. 9or6er nirO Der
8rdIioent nod cine tur5e Reiie MAIDEN
uno Der Gnt6iGun8 pe5 Nem~SerIepz
U}onuments auF Dem S6la6tfelo pon
Qlntietam 6eipo6nen. gr DerlGBt
Opiter Ban gu oieiem 3mede am 16.
Septem6er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-09
@rpBfenrr in 9ittsbnra.

9ttt56urg, ga, 8. Sept. -
Sin 6euts frij6 in ben Stauungen Der
2lQeg6enp 3rar5fer So, 16. uno 2iz
bertpitraBe, uu5ge6rOtene5 6euer
rihtete S6uOen gum 8etruge BON etz
ma $26O,OOO an. Gtpu 100 Pferbe
tamen in ben 6lammen I'm OOsr ipurz
ben 70 f6per per6rannt, OuB tie gez
t00tet peroen muBten. 2luBerbem
puroen an so bis 60 8agen 3eritDrt.
0as llmperfen elmer 2aterne, peI6e
etnen 6aufen 6eu an5ijroete, Oerurs
ia6te Den 8rano. 2luBer Dem Stale
purOen audi etli6e onitOBenoe@ebduz
be 3erit0rt o0er bei6Goigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-09

@triu6tt uno abr lDtr3tt tan
men 4HltsiJ5. o15 pc.t5cr,bmf: o::lmiItt
Der bartalGjFHsn od m orrb boiosg= "a lie,
poa n 2 Si,zbt: criubo,n blt Die rDuHOegbacs
fsu Rur:n oisit5 iby:d.atu glio,ns btpyt. uro
900 n1Hf5lsc B,uibtH. oi: ss aUpa.otcu toag,n
7:,s b.leraeu Muns- mt S.6gaHbsaHptiiuE5
r,,a.u ami Gtrlaf,.cr sur.b 4 25,itdot,y & 90,
Npr 3U6 Nsn-9lor., frci rtribdt 81 blb.l
in cns= r.aortm.ricu 2lqota:t'r. oHttt Gub pnr
8abahmuuq:u Aglt: oarlui, oab 81; linitr'bTiit
uoa Z s;is5-,. N ,, F@ au' itotI St,i. otE
55a9ta bsiin0et- l4R0RiJciS&Sel