davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13

The fourteenth annual Christmas num-
Der of the Horse Review will be publish-
ed December 15th, AS this has been the
nest marvellous year in turf annals, and
will be known for all time TO come as the
two minute" year, it will be the endeav-
or Of The Review to commemorate same
by Christmas paper in every way
worthy of the season of which 1t is to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13

congressman W, A. I2eeder, OF Kansas,
writes the management ,of the ST.
W f@at sand s inches long. Which WAS
grown IN i,orton county. Kansas, nna
Which he VIII turn oyer 70 the COMMISSION o.,
short grass region Of his State, a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13

Among tho green atrotters In the stable
Fbls roam gelding Henry Santor, fouled
1900, by the faomus Jay Bird. dam To!u.
By Saginaw, son OF Cyclone, a:gal-4,
Henry santor was bred BY BACON y
Brennan, Paris, KY This son Of Jay
bird is good gated and Bass thinks
we'll of Him,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
I elteel IS !. lull brother 10 Nc,lrctta.

2:2i A.
The stations In Use at tlierslle allTlns
ina season ofl19Ol will be imp Father
less by Isonomy, dam orphan Agnes, by
Spectrum; E,on and Aureus: The last
two horses are both sons OF the dead
EoIlls, the former being out or the la-
NOUS War Song, dam iaole, st, saviour,
ate, ny War lance, While MS STUD COM
Rotlerhil Ts8 h5t att5
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-26
His Last Hope Realized.

(From the Sentinel, Gobo, MONTY
In the first opening OF Oklahoma to
settlers in 1889, the editor OF this b
per was among the many seekers after
fortune who made the big race one
fine day in April. During his travel
ing about and afterwards his camping
upon his claim, he encountered much
bad water, which, together with the
severe heat, gave him a very severe
diarrhoea which 1t seemed almost i'm
possible to check, and along in June
the case became SO bad he expected to
die. One day one OF his neighbors
brought him one small bottle OF Cham
b~erlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy as a last hope. A big dose
was given him while he was rolling
about on the ground in great agony,
and In a few minutes the dose was
repeated. The good effect Of the med
icine was 500 noticed and within an
hour the patient was taking his first
sound sleep for a fortnight. The one
little bottle worked a complete cure.
and he cannot help but feel grateful.
The season for bowel disorders being
at hand suggests this item. For sale
by all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-26
STARTLING Evidence.

Fresh testimony in great quantity Ia
constantly coming In, declaring d.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. Coughs and Colds to be unequal.
ed. A recent expression from T. ].
Mcfarland. B%ontorville, Va, serves as
example. lie writes: II had Bronchi.
It's for three years and doctored all
the time without benefit Then I be-
gan taking DIR. Kings New Discovery,
and a few bottles wholly cured me-"
Equally effective in curing all lung
and throat troubles. Consumption,
Pneumonia and Grip. Guaranteed by
all druggists. Trial bottles free, regu-
lar sizes soc, and 800.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-26
Up to Ourselves.

Vain. very vain, my weary search to
find
That bliss which only centers in the
mind.
Why have strayed from pleasure and
repose
To seek a good each government be-
slows?
In every government, though terrors
reign,
Though tyrant kings, or tyrant law
restrain.
how small, OF all that human hearts
endure,
mt part which laws of kings can
cause or cure.
Still to ourselves in every place con
signed,
Our own felicity we make or find
Goldsmith, THE Traveller
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-26

condition, and the warm weather il
bringing UP an abundance Of grass
Lower Penasco. III. W. Cresswell
Jr.: SLOW, steady rains during the
I1Sth, 18th and goth. Ground thorough,
Ily saturated, and vegetation greatly
benefited. However, large losses In
I~calyes and poor cows. Corn and grain
very backward. but improving fast
since the rains. Alfalfa doing well.
much Of the first crop % secured in
good condition. Gardens growing
nicely, especially cabbages and toma-
Toes. Fruits viii be a total failure
|on the penasco.
M~onntainair: John ". Corbett.
Good showers and warmer nig.fs
have started all vegetation nicely. TO.
tal rain 81 lar h June. 2.s2 inches.
'Shearing sheep suffered severely dur
ing the stormy weather and the loss
was heavy. Soil In excellent condition.
Highest temperature. 81; lowest, Al:
rain, LEO.
ojo caiiente: A. Joseph: The re.
cent rains have benefited crops and
the range greatly. First alfalfa is now
being cut. Wheat. corn, oats. peas and
beans look most promising. Streams
are bank full
Las Vegas: Vim. c. Bailey: A good
growing week. Highest temperature,
81; lowest, A; rain, 1.08.
Santa Fe: U. s. Weather Bureau;
Warmer, and vegetation growing rap
idly since the rains, Surrounding prai.
ries are green; garden produce coming
into market. Cherries and peaches
getting color. Corn still backward,
but growing rapidly. Alfalfa about
ready to cut. Irrigation water abund'
ant. Highest temperature, 81; lowest,
rain. OPS.
Redrock: Louis Champie: First
crop Of alfalfa just secured; some
damaged by the showers. Corn. pota-
toes and all garden stun made good
progress during the week. Showers
were too light, and we need a good
rain.
X. NJ. HARDINGE,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-26
X. NJ. HARDINGE,
Section Director.
Pass the Prunes.
what to Eat.)

tWnaI 10 Eat.)
Man in this rigorous climate And
strenuous life needs meat. But whal
proportion does 1t sustain TO the RESI-
OF his dietary? Perhaps he Ia eating
too much OF everything. Why doesn'i
the henpecked husband recommend q
diet Of prunes for his wife? The,
have been known to transform the
sourest. most irritable disposition into
the most gentle. tranquil amiability
The secret Of an nmlable disposition
Is a well balanced, carefully selected
diet, one that Is adapted to the par
ticular needs and physical condition
OF the individual. And in this cult.
walton Of an agreeable disposition the
science OF cookery plays an important
part. Don't waste time and energy
In swearing at the grumpy crouch,
change his dietary and give him bet
ter cooking.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-26
Notice:

On June End, 1902. a stranger to
me, who gave his name as Smith, plac-
ed four oxen, branded WO in my pas.
ture to be kept until called for. He
will please call, pay pasturage and
take the cattle. W. r. Williams, Las
Vegas. N. M. 196-lw
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-26
The Best Couch Medicine.

sell more Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy than all similar preparations
Put together and II gives the best
satisfaction of any medicine | have
ever sold. | guarantee every bottle of
TT. 6. JAQUITH. Inland, Mich.
This remedy is for sale by all drug
gists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-26

The Turko-Bulgarian debate is as
Stunning q mor threatening attitude
daily. In South America 1t would be
a war.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-26

The politician who sets out to save
the country il frequently hauled up
for robbing her.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-26

European monarehs are getting tob
as 'sociabic' as village spinsters.
The Washington times., 1903-12-15
IAhNANY HALL LEADERS
RETURN THIS EVENING
Slate Said to Be Completed, But New
Workers Are Secretive as to
Appointments.

Whatever slate Grand Sacheu Charles
F. Murphy brought to Washington with
him for inspection and revision bv
Mayor-elect Mcclellan has been fixed IN
20 suit all concerned.
The long conferences are over. and the
Tammany Hall leaders are to return 10
New York this. evening. Mr. Mcclellan
Is 20 deliver his farewell address I'm the
House Saturday afternoon, and then he
is to hurry over TO New York to attend
the Comptroller GrOut banquet In the
evening. He is not TO return to Wash
ington in the near future.
The mayor-elect and the leaders are
as secretive rs ever concerning the mat
tiers discussed "a the conferences which
have been going on since Saturday
evening
Nh. Mcclellan admitted this morning
however. that he had completed his
address TO the councils and that a num-
Der OF important appointments had
been discussed. He said no announce
ments would be made until after he
had returned 70 New York.
The mayor-siect is preparing for
hard time In the first two or three
months Of his administration
The Washington times., 1903-12-15
CANADA COURT UPHOLDS
EXCLUSION OF CHINESE
Canadian Pacific Railway Company
Sustained in Habeas Corpus Case.

The information has reached the De-
partment Of justice OF an important de-
cision by Judge Lavergne, of Montreal
in the case of ten Cinnamon who were
being deported by the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company after having been re-
fused admission TO the United States,
and who then sought TO remain in Can
ada and took out writs of habeas cor
pus to compel the Canadian Pacific to
release them- The decision was a vic
tory for the company and, incidentally.
for the American authorities. as it Is
supposed the purpose of the Chinese in
seeking TO remain in Canada was to
come across the border into this coun-
try when opportunity offered.
Judge Lavergne held the Chinese had
not complied vita the Canadian law;
that they had bsen transported by the
railway company on the representation
that they were United States citizens;
that they had not been able TO substan-
tiate this, and that the company could
not release them on Canadian sofl with
out seriously violating the law ,rI It Vas
held that the Canadian courts had no
ground for interfering in the contract
between the railway company ana the
United States, which was entirely legal
The Chinese were ordered returned TO
Hongkong.
The Washington times., 1903-12-15
TO ALLOW PORTO RICO
A DELEGATE IN HOUSE
Bill to Accord Island Same Right as
Territories to Representation in
Lower Chamber of Congress.

The House Committee on Insular At
fairs has authorized a favorable report
upon the bill 10 allow the Islend OF
Porto Rico Delegate in the House OF
Representatives. with the same rights
and privileges accorded to the Delegates
from the Territories.
The same measure passed the House
at the last session OF Congress, but
failed of action in the Senate.
Mr.. Degetau, Porto Ricos representa-
tive in Washington, is now accredited
as resident commissioner but his
power and authority are much limited
He Is accorded a seat in the House but
has no right to address the Chair upon
any subject. as have the Delegates
from the Territories. IL was only late
last session that he was allowed the
privileges OF the floor. Previous to that
time he was obliged to wait I'm the cor
ridOrs to see members OF the House
upon matters affecting the island
The present bill Is applicable TO Mr.
DeKetau, and II passed will make him
Delegate without the necessity of a
new election.
The Washington times., 1903-12-15
CLEVELAND DOCTORS
TRY TO RESTORE LIFE
Experiment on Telegraph Lineman
FaiIs-Man Had Been Dead
Too Long.

CLEVELAND Ohio, Dec. 15.-An at
tempt has been made to restore to life
man who had been four hours dead.
The experiment was made on the body
of Thomas Kelley, a lineman, who was
shocked to death yesterday while work
ing on the wires OF the Cleveland Elec-
trio Illuminating Company.
The means used in this daring expert
ment were the same as have been en-
ployed with success on the bodies Of an
imals not lOag dead when the tissues
had not been destroyed.
Attempts have been made of late to
apply the same method to the resusci-
tation of human beings. but so far as is
known with no success.
Had the effort of the Cleveland physi-
clans been successful yesterday. the re-
suit would have established the FEAST
bility of applying drugs and artificial
means of restoration to the saving of
life in many cases where human beings
are, 10 ali intents and purposes, dead.
The experiment failed because too great
time had elapsed between the cessation
Of vital activity and the beginning of
the effort to restore such activity, it is
thought.
The chief agent relied on to produce
this remarkable effect Of corporal re-
animation was the recently discovered
Adrenalin. This is a powerful stimu-
liant which is obtained from a small
gland just above the kidneys. It's ex-
act agency in the economy of the body
is uncertain, but il is regarded as pos
sessing qualities which make it a po-
tent agent fer the restoration or aug
mentation OF vitality when injected into
the circulatory system
Drs Critic and Lauer, whJ conducted
the experiment, said that Il they had Sc
cured the body half an hour after
shocked II could have been revived; but
it was three hours later when the ex-
pertinent was begun.
The Washington times., 1903-12-15
REAR ADMIRAL LUDLOW
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

SAYV1LLE, L. l.. Dec. 15.-Rear Ad-
miral Nicoll Ludlow. L. S. N, retired is
slightly improved, although his condi-
ton still gives cause for anxiety. He
was found unconscious in the bathroom
OF his country home at Oakdale last Sat
urday evening.
DR.. Robinson announced that the adj
miral was suffering from a severe at
tack of heart failure. He soon regained
consciousness. Word was sent to Adj
miral and Mrs. Dewey, the latter being
a sister Of Mrs. Ludlow.
The Washington times., 1903-12-15
ANTI MOSQUITO CONVENTION.

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-An anti-mos-
quito convention. particularly to dis
cuss ways and means 10 reclaim swamps
and marshes. and get rid of breeding
places OF the insect generally. will be
held tomorrow I'm the rooms OF the
Board Of Trade and transportation.
Governor Franklin Murphy, OF New
Jersey, will preside.
The Washington times., 1903-12-15
MINISTER SoUIERS
COMING HOME ON LEAVE

J. G, Squiers, the United States min
ister to Cuba, has advised the State De-
partment of his purpose to return to
the United States this week He sailed
from Cuba on Saturday. empowered by
the Cuban government to make conces-
sions concerning the Isle OF Pines
American inhabitants Of the island have
demanded port and an English school,
and Ii Is presumed the Cuban govern
ment has agreed to grant these requests.
The Washington times., 1903-12-15

QDn00Urr make yvry acceptable Xmas
gift We carry large and
moderately priced line.
A. Q. HUTTERLY, 6s2 ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1903-12-15
TRYING TO IMPROVE
STATUS OF EMPLOYEES
Committee of POstmasters
Here to Frame Bill.
EQUALIZATION OF SALARY
Large Amounts of Money Handled by
Poorly Paid Registry Clerks-Bet-
ter Pay Advisable.

The first session of the committee of
postmasters, who are here TO prepare the
data Tor bill upon which Congress
can base law remedying many OF the
defects in the present classification of
clerks and other employees, was held this
morning at the Arlington Hotel.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Wynne, who is chairman Of the commit
tee, was not present. and Postmaster
Dickerson, of Detroit, who is president
or the National Association OF POST
masters, occupied the chair Nothing of
Importance was done this morning, the
session being in its nature informal, as
several of the members, in addition to
Mr.. Wynne. failed to reach the city.
The Washington times., 1903-12-15

~~Lla. WITHOUT PLATES. No ex-
COAtA tracing; no pain. Look, feel
act and last longer than natural teeth shrunk-
en- faces made normal Painless Filling Dr. J.
L. WILSON. 1908 + St NV Phone Main-aSsM
no90-9ot
The Washington times., 1903-12-15

SPECIAL NOTICE-A special communi-
cation OF Acaciit odge. No is, F. A. A.
NJ. will be held this evening at Masonic
Temple at $50 O'Clock for the purpose
OF installing officers. BY order OF the
WORSHIPFUL MASTER. IL
The Washington times., 1903-12-15
Underpaid Employees.

ASA pau GAARAOyC CO.
Postmaster Coyne, of Chicago, an
nounced that he intends to ask for a
second assistant postmaster and two
assistant superintendent. 1t is expect
ed that Boston is going to do the same.
The idea seems also to be TO increase the
pay of certain classes OF men. even II it
is to be done by reducing the -alaries Of
others. In speaking of this intention,
Postmaster Wills, of Nashville. said:
1T appears that the men who are in
positions where there is the greatest op-
portunity to steal are paid the lowest
salaries This is particularly true of the
men in the registered letter department
all over the country. These men receive
only IS per cent of the salaries paid
postmasters, while the superintendents
Of other departments receive % per cent.
Premium on Dishonesty.
Consequently. there are hundreds Of
men in the postoffices throughout the
country who are handling great quanti-
lies OF money daily. yet who are paid so
low that a premium is practically put
upon dishonesty. 1 investigated this
condition and found that the greatest
amount of money ever sent through the
mails was $500, 900 in currency This was
passed through the New York postoffice
and 1t was handled by one of the poorly
paid employees. The next largest was
$4,000. which went through the Chicago
Office
Now we believe that the men hand
ling this money should be paid enough
to PUT them beyond temptation, and we
are going TO make such recommenda-
ton"
The committee Is to get down to bust
ness tomorrow morning. 1t is expected
the committee can complete its labors
by the end of the week
The Washington times., 1903-12-15
A MYSTERIOUS FORTUNE.

OTTUMWA. Iowa, Dec. I5.-Frank
Bradbury, a machinist of this city, has
fallen heir TO a fortune estimated at
S1.oo0.000 by the death OF IAN uncle IN
New York. He left here for that city
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1903-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF MUTUAL FIRE INsUR-
ANCF COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. 900 Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest. Washington No
vember q. 1903-PolIcy holders are no.
tined that the manages have crderod
paid to the members a return OF savings
according TO the value of each policy
at the close Of 1907. Renewals fo~ 1904
are payable to the coTe0aay at the same
time at the rate of one per centum on
the premium notes, and POLICIES
MUST BE PRESENTED that paw
ments may be entered thereon Poif-
cfes expire on the last Monday IN De-
cember C26th1. Please attend early and
avoid the crowd
L. PIERCE BOTELER.
de1.s.15.22,2S Secretary.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-26
@atbbaus in Sufelborf.

@arten nod fir fi9 allein = pie lanz
ae nod unb 8armen ptrb au9 ieinsn
100000 beiiben. 60 i4afft bic &iz
balitdt ptelfa@ sroBartise unb id0ne
Mnlagen.
Sn neueiter 3ett 1T ieboa pieber It,
mas baausefommen, mas betoen Stdbs
ten semeinfam tit, bic groBartige
electrii9e S9nebebabn, Elm mobernss
@unbertpert (auf unferem 8ilbe bon
@lberfelb lit es gu iehen). GeJer
Gifer unb du9 Elm bis9en @ettbeperb
berri9t in 8eaug auf bic pflege Der
Muftt. Namentli9 iinb Die Sratprien>
Muffibrungen, tpelde in jeber Der betz
ben StGbte ftattfinbeL pirfli4 tinlt=
lerif9e 0~urbtetungen. Die friiber I'M
@uppertbale 10 bemerfenspertbe
SrDmmtsfeit (ftatt @uppertbal fasten
Die Splitter ptelfa9 MudertbaD tritt
ni9t mebr 10 febr, pie friiber, in ben
8orbsrsrunb, feitbem bic Socialbemoz
fraten ii9 bter 10 Derbreitet babsa.
glberfelbz8armen stbt nabesu 10000
Iocidlbemofratii6e Stimmen Bel ben
&ei9stasspablen ab.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-26

ben Habmen unferer S9ilberunsen
binausseben. @ir ponen atpeier am
berer Sdnefteritdbte sebenten, tpel9e
eisentlt9 audi nod our umsebung bon
glberfelb : 8armen sebDren, aber bod
elm gan5 anberes Bib barbieten, ais
iene plGbe. Wir meinen Solingen
unb 9eib. 9ur9 bic bD9Ee
Bride in 9euti9lanb, bieienige i6er
Der Wupper Bel Miingften, Elm @unz
berperf Der characterization, (2Gnge
800 Meter, Spanntpeite ITO Meter,
!6Dbe 1O7 Meter) iinb bic beiben Stdoz
tie iebt audi nit Der @ifenbabn perbuar
ben.
Memf6sib $4,000 Ginp.) unb
Solingen $4,000 @tnp.) iinb Die
9auptfibe Der 10 beriibmten Gifent
unb Stablinbuftrie bes 8ergi5Gen
2anbes. Sn Solinsen foa bic 8unf,
S9perter au f6mieben, Der ueberlis~
ferrns semGB, bur9 ben 9rafen Mbolf
". bon 8erg, Der fie uuf benz speiten
&reuaaug in Damascus fennen gelernt
bate, einsebiirgert tporben fetn. S6on
i'm Mittelalter paren Die SOlinger
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-26
S6ifferb6rie in &ubrort.

rubmt, es tparen metitens fiinitlerif9e
~2eiitungen eriten STANCES, fret bon all
lem nun bas 4use fefielnben S9aussz
prdnse.
peter Cornelius, bon Siifelborf
bur9 Elm fdDnes Senfmal gee6rt, un6
Wtlbelm bon S9abofp paren bic Be-
griinber bes Hubms Der Oiifelborfer
&unftri9tung. Cornelius tpeilte iez
bod nur flint Sabre bter, bann trat
S4abon an bic Spite Der Nfabemie
unb feline S9iiler g. s. 2eHing, Sui.
9iibner, Sbeobor 9tlbebranbt, e. s.
Sobn, &Dbler unb 4nbere tpirften ais
2eitenbe neben linn. On purbe bic
OiiKelborfer S9ule sefdaffen, nell
4er nod iol9e Meiiter tpie S9irmer,
Getbel, Sspalb unb Nnbreas Mden@
ba6, @autier a%nsebDrten. gbuarb
8enbemanr unb &arl Miiaer baben
in lebterer 53eit Die DIRECTION Der
Runftafabemie %perfpaltet. Mu9 bic
Runft Der Habirung fpurbe in 9iifelz
BORT eifrig sepflest, namentlt9 Dill
felborfs grobe. Qanbf9after baben ba=
rim @robes geleiftet. Oie Rupferites
DER unb bic 9olafdneibefunft bliibte
ebenfalIs in DiifeIbOrf aber Ieiber
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-26

ben beiben SabrifitGbten 8armenzGl=
berfelb i'm Sbale Der Wupper. Oas
itnb gesenpdrtig pobl bic resfamIten
beutf6en Sabrititdbte. Gisentli9 III
es Stabt. Mber9u piirbeit 19Dn
antommen, tpenn Ou etnem glberfelz
Der fasen piirbeft, bab 8armen nit
basu geb0re, unb Der 8armener tpiirte
nobl ales Mnbere lieber fem, als Elm
@lberfelber. gs 1T belufttsenb, ben
Wettftrett Der beiben S9neiterftdbte
au beoba9ten, man glaubt fid mad Gt.
Paul : Minneapolts periebt. Wie
f9merat es bic 8armener, bab glbere
feb Elm paar taufenb gtntpobner mebr
bat, unb baB bas seliebte 8armen troB
aIer mathematician Mnitrengunz
gen bartn bic S9nefter nt9t iibsrz
trumpfen fam! gu Mnfans bes Sa6:s
bunberts bate glberfelb 5000 unb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-26

ben &reiien Der Oifelborfer 9roBfuz
6rtfanten unb 9anbelsfiirit ten nod Ell
nise pro5ent felbftbepubter setporoe1
unb oft genug tonnte man iagen b0z
rem: rSa, &Oln fann einen &arnebal
MAIDEN = aber eine iol9e usitelunJ,
rein, bas brinst es nt9t ferttg."
I6sr troBbem 9ifelborf cine Ser
erIten Sabrittdbte Seuti4lanbs u,to
Mitteleuropas ~getporben tit, 70 bat es
babel bod ni9t fem bornebmes, tiinIts
leriI9es 9eprdge berloren. Sen Cir
f[ub Der aablret9en &iinitlerf9aft auf
ben gan5en 8etrieb Der Stabt merit
man aler Srten, Der 8auIttl, bic of
fentli9en l1maise, bic Musf9miidunJ
iotppbl Der 8ersniigungs : gtabltHes
ments, tpie nod ipeit mebr Der pri=
b~atbdu5er, seigen %Dornebmen @ei9mad
nnb entpidelten Runft1inn. Jreilib
bic friibere 8ebeutung Oiifelborfs als
&unftItabt lit pobl melt ~geringer gs=
tpprben, tpenrt man an bic srobartiJe
Gntnidlung Miin9ens, 8erlins unb
aud man9er fleineren beutf9en Msii<
ben3er bentt. Oie b%ebeutenbften Met>
fter, tpelde ben Nubm DiHeIborfs be-
ariipbeten. iinb faitidmmtli9 tObt uno
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-26

8armen 10000 @inpobner. SEPT bat
@lberfelb $4,000, 8armen 142, 900,
beibe Stdbte sufammen runb 300 900.
sic lteeen brett beietnanber i'm Sbale
Der &ubr, bic @efammtftabt bat cine
2Gnse BON II &ilometern, unaefG1r
abt enslif9en Metlen. Sin Ding baz
ben betbe semeinfam, bas 2anbasz
ri9tssebGube. 0teies aber liest auf
elmer Snfel Der Rubr, unb bab biele
Snfel porbanben mar, lit Elm pabrss
Slid, benin font bate Der Streit,
tpel9er Stabt bas 2anbgeri9t gebiibs
re, etptg sebauert. Sn 8armen branrz
te bas Sbeater nieber, fluss bauten bic
8armener Elm neues, iiberaus glGnaens
bes. 9as fonnte fi9 glberfelb a6er
ni9t bieten la1en unb 10 tpurbe, OBJ
fdon es gar ni@t n0tbts setpefen mare,
aud bter elm neuer Mufentempel err
ri1tet, Der ben 8armerler natiirlid
iibertrumpfen muBte. Dafiir bat fid
@armen nun burh bic Mnlaae elmer