davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-06-27

Wednesday this section was visited
with three hours rain
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-06-27

For Sale-Seven young pigs Alex
Sellers
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-06-27

Smoked hams at Baker $
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-06-27

Mr. and Mrs @. J. Ferris returned
to their home Tuesday morning after
a nine months sojourn in California.
They returned via. Kansas City. Mr..
Ferris looks well and is fifteen pounds
heavier than when he left They say
California is the garden spot of the
United States Their many friends
are glad to welcome them home again.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-06-27

Last Wednesday evening Mr.. Tim
othy Rhoades and Miss Roxie McAtee
were united in marriage at the Bap-
tist church, Rev. /. III. Clemens offici-
ating- 1t was quiet little affair but
none the less happy The relatives
and friends of the bride and groom
were present. Neither of these esti-
mable young people need any intro
ductIon TO our community The bride
is well known and has quite a wide
acquaintance over the countvas she
has been one of Trego's young and
successful teachers. Mrs. Rhoades is
a bright earnest christian Young wo-
man and the groom is to be congratu-
lated upon winning such d young lady
for his wife, The groom is the eldest
son of Mrs J. NJ Rhoades and is wide
ly and favorably known He Is of
sterling character and is in every way
worthy of the esteem of our commu-
nity- The WORLD with y wide circle
OF friends extend hearty congrat ala-
tions to this young couple and wish
them many years of happy welded
life
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-06-27

Bon ami.
Smoked hams at Baker
For sale-Seven young pigs Alex
Sellers
Wednesday this section was visited
with a three hours rain
Erie Morgan and family moved into
their new home last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Sellers are now
domiciled in their new home
Salina Ice Cream at the Wa-Keeney
House, opposite the postoffice-
Marshal Tatman is identifying the
Wa-Keeney House by painting it,
Rev. Jordan and two daughters, of
Hill City. were in the city Tuesday
Our lumber dealers sold lots of lum-
Der for header boxes and granaries
this week.
An expert safe man was in the city
the first of the week overhauling the
county vaults
John Altman was up from Riverside
township last Friday and we enjoyed
a chat with him.
Mrs Howard Triton. of Kansas CITY.
is visiting her sister, Mrs Cotton, of
east Trego county
John BlakeIy returned home last
week from months visit to his old
heme in Wisconsin
Saum & Purcell did land office
business in real estate last Tuesday.
They sold 1850 acres of land
r. c. Wilson and wife returned af-
ter a moath's visit in California.
They report an excellent time.
MIR. and Mrs A. L. Saunders and
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton, of Glencoe. were
trading in the city on Monday
Wanted-CattIe and horses to pas
ture. Gobd water and plenty of grass
John w. Smith, Wa-Keeney, Kan
For Sale or Tradc-One I2-horse
Dingee- Woodbury. threshing power
Address E. W. Hawkes.. Banner, Kan
For Sale or Trade Secondhand Pla-
no binder, in good repair. Address L.
L. Olmstead, II miles north of Wa
Keeney.
Geo. 1. verbeck sold his large new
store building and stock of goods to
The Trego Mercantile Co the first of
the week.
Rev. Emanuel Shultz, of Columbus.
Ohio, was in the city "Wednesday look
ing over his land in the south part of
the county.
F. d. Wonner is the proud possessor
of a b. P. cane and an Angora goat
rug presented to him by his son John
who is working in New Mexico
Fourth of July falls on Saturday
this year. No preparations have been
made to celebrate as this season of the
year is busy one for the farmers
Part of the colored population came
over from Hill City last Monday and
played our boys game of ball. The
score was % to % in Hill City's favor
Mrs. 7. d. Hinshaw returned home
from visit to her parents at Clay
Center. She was water bound about
ten DAYS and the sheriff had to go af-
ter her.
/. L. Olmstead and two little girls
were in the city Wednesday. They
made us pleasant call Mr. o. set
tied in Graham county twenty-four
years ago.
Isaac Nixon received a letter from
friend at Clay Center and says he
heard it was dry out in western Kan
sas- We can whip the fellow that cir
culated the report
VIII Shinquin returned from Kan
sas City Saturday night. He has been
working in the Santa Fe shops and is
taking a Law off on account of sore
Newport daily independent., 1903-11-30
CLUB SMOKER.

The members of the Newport club enjoyed a delightful smoker Saturday evening, the refresh ments, consisting of turkey, ham and cheese sandwiches, pickles, olives and coffee were nicely served by the Bracy Confection- cry company and with a few choice viands constituted an ele- gant repast.
 Several gifted narrators of funny stories, including Capt. C.. w. Decker, Ernest Neill of Bates vile, Gray Carroll of Little Rock, F. P. Skipwith, J. M. Stayton, Alcorn Ferguson and Judge M. M. Stuckey were called upon by Postmaster Farley Price and re- sponded with timely anecdotes.
Newport daily independent., 1903-11-30
MRS. MELTINA SILVY.

Mrs. Meltina Silvy, aged 79 years, died Saturday afternoon at 2::50 o'clock, after lingering several weeks from the effects of a stroke of paralysis. Surrounded by those dear to her and realiz- ing that her life had almost reached the natural sunset in a ripe old age, this Christian wom- an passed away, confident in the hope of a new world of joy.
 The funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. J. w. Smith at the home of her grand daughter, Mrs. o. B. Jones, and quite a number of the deceased's s friends followed among the mourners to the old Robinson graveyard, five miles north of here, where after a prayer, the remains were laid to rest by the side of the hus- band, who had gone before. Mrs. Silvy was born in North Carolina, where she was married to Garland Silvy. They moved to Jacksonport in the early days  of that little town and were prominently identified with it's social and business life.
 The deceased became a mem- Der of the Methodist church in early youth and the influence of her life was ever uplifting and inspiring to others, who recog- nized her many virtues and sought to emulate her example. What myriad of virtues in charity and to her belonged them all.
 Mrs. Redman and one son 1uu ilsa nnlN children of the de-
Newport daily independent., 1903-11-30

arrayed center table. ribbon streamers reached to the four corners and back again from the table to the sidewalks. The pre- dominating colors were pink and white, huge crysanthemums of that tint rehecting the color scheme in natures handiwork.
 Delicate refreshments of chick en salad, sandwiches, coffee, saIted nuts and peppermints were nicely served by Misses Lou Minor, Dove Erwin, Mary Bailey and Mabel Stayton.
 The guests had been invited for different hours ranging from 2::30 to 5:30 and the afternoon was replete with pleasure for the entertainers as we'll as enter tained. Music was contributed by Misses Hilda and Mary Bailey and Irma Hooker. Nearly a hundred guests enjoyed the hos pitalities of the occasion and the Affair will be chronicled in the
 hemory of all as an event well
 Eorthy of pleasant recollections.
Newport daily independent., 1903-11-30
APPEARS
 NEAR PARAGOULD.

fagould, Nov. 29. News has lched this city that a well-de- Eloped case of smallpox has made it's appearance four miles north of Marmaduke, the victim being Howard Freeman, a well nown and prosperous farmer of he Freeman neighborhood. It
 thought MT. Freeman con
 ted the disease while attend
 he recent meeting at Jones'
 of the Grand Lodge of Odd Dkows. Immediately after re- turning from the Jonesboro en- campment, MT. Freeman was taken sick and is now broken out in the worst form.
Newport daily independent., 1903-11-30
COTRT FINED
 ENAT0R C-ALTlAN ELL.
Judge Grace Imposes Fine Upon Attorney for Inspecting Grand
 Jury Records at Pine Bluff.

The following interesting story is from the Pine Bluff Courier.
 Senator Creed Caldwell, one of the best known lawyers in this city, ran against a snag in the Jefferson circuit court here yes terday morning. He was fined $25 by Judge Grace for unpro- fessional conduct, and the fine will in all probability stand just as imposed.
 Attorney Caldwell was in court as counsel for Clyburn Hughes, a negro, who was on trial for as- sault with intent to kill. The cross-examining of all the wit nesses had been concluded and the prosecuting witness, Wilson Battles by name, was placed on the stand. Attorney Caldwell had the witness and was putting him through arather warm cross questioning process when he dis covered that the negro was, in his opinion, perjuring himself. He asked the witness if he did not testify before the grand jury just the opposite to what he was testifying before the court.
 The counsel for the state ob- jected to the question and Judge Grace asked Mr. Caldwell what he was trying to prove. The at- torney stated that he would show that the negro witness testified one thing before the grand jury and was contradicting himself in court.
 "How do you know what he testified before the grand Jury!,1 asked Judge Grace.
 T saw his testimony in the grand jury records, replied the lawyer. T went into the clerk s office and saw them"
 You have no right to inspect the grand jury records, replied the judge. T will fine you $25 for unprofessional conduct.
 Attorney Caldwell attempted to set himself right before the court, but there was no explana- tion necessary. The trial pro- ceeded.
Newport daily independent., 1903-11-30
LOST BOY RETURNS.

Ray Bowen, the son of MT. and Mrs. Will Bowen, con- cluded to go down in White coun- ty Sunday to visit his grand and left afoot shortly
Newport daily independent., 1903-11-30
Always Have Mine Mad

Does your friend proudly tell youv
 clothes? You can wear. New YorV| equally as well looking for half the pricV Broadway tailor. Besides, you have n' correspondence, delays, and possible d Just step into our store and one of salesrnen will show you New York clothes, bearing this famous mark
Newport daily independent., 1903-11-30

 khe loya Subjects of this Eborn lord and in allegiance pretty Homage as harmo- lvassals.s
 guests upon arriving were the door by Master Charles in full dress, who perform duties with a precision uld we'll be copied by a and little Miss Frances n in evening attire receiy- cards. On such occa- edding dresses are often Jed, and little Miss John the bridal costume in .e plighted her troth to mb last winter.
 arcie Minor and Mrs. B. greeted the guests in way, from which they prted to the receiving Iesdames Wm. Bailey Hooker.
 tying party was com esdames J. Branden- Wilmans, Phil Por- n:llie Venable, Mes hnson, s. R. Phil
 |ilmans and Miss
 lrg, all of whom
 ous in the pleas
 bur. The parlor
 ly decorated with
 s set off with
 nery of vines and
 rear parlor, the
 l. made to feel at
 -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-05
9ciratbsb esuiatgmmae.t.

Seize g., @rai9o -Mnna M, 3iorif,
beibe bon Neu gomerstolpn.
Scbn 8. graiso- Nlta S. gtelbere.
beioe BON yteu @omerstoipn.
9etlrp s. &eloenbab -gona 6. gpans
heioe BON Stem gomerstotpn.
William 2onsberrp. Sr.. Grau WarD
u. Sobb. beibe bon Miineral gitp.
Span gi1el @raee 5. Briggs. beioe
bon SuscaraDas.
Sas. W. Militeo -Sba $. Malone,
beoe Dom DUNDEE.
SObn 9ouieboloer Marp Motuls,
beioe bon Neu Cumberland.
Sanles 6. @rap gli3abetb Gbam,
beiDe aus Nenport..
Walter &. Brafebil Quenn W. pbilp,
beioe aus llbrihspille.
aoB u. Dnff Maabalena 8. gremer,
beioe bon 3oar Gtaiion.
Mlpbo ". @rites, ganaI Dober Clara
M. WeIip, Dober 50.
Sobn s.. Nafer 8eae @croon, beibe
bon Winfielo.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-05
0cpcr GorreiponDcna.

Nah ldnaerem 2eioen ueridieo an'
5onniaa Weslen Gmerion, friiberer
gpnntp gommilliondr. I'M Nlter bon
Is Sahren er binteridbt cine Wittwe
unb einen Gohn ano cine SoAter. Dis
9eerbisuns fano am Dienitas Nad'
mittag iiatt.
Mm Montaa Morsen berihieo mad
furser Rrantbsit bic ghefrau pcn Moan1
Walter. Die Beerbigung fano am
Mlittpod Nadmittaa Inn 2 nbr ftatt.
Sos Strabenbabnwagen 8ebdube.
Der neuen StraBenbabn. on Der Woo-
iteritrabe lit i'm 8au beariffen. IS
iDiro in Bafiteinen aufaefiibrt. Dirf
100000 arob, uno ioa in einem Wo.
nat Dollenoet iein.
Ser 9. & .. Bahnbof bleibt aul
benz alt,n BlaB. er miro nur auf BIZ
anoere Seit. oes Geleiies Derlest. s.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-05
GrpIcStot. III ether Rpblen=
tsaine.

Mm IeBten 9onnerfae 8ormittag
erplooirte in Der Goblenmine bon Sobn
IS. gaffinebam in Gugarereet cine
Ranne nit 5 @alonen Gaiolin uhb
bas 6euer perbreitete fi6 10 ibnea, oab
man fiirdtete, Die sebR Wdnner. bic
in Der Mine arbeitete1l, 1rtiibten er.
5fiden, bod eelang es Der Meblsabl Der.
rlben init slpei Wauleieln aliidlih gu
enttDminen.
Nls man ndhforfdte. Oh ale Mrbei-
ter gerettet ieien, er9ab es iih, bab
sSlaar 0olfetter nod in Der Mine Su=
riidQeblieben lei unb %. pbillips
tpaa;e litb nod einmal in bic nit @as
un6 Aau1 gefiilte Wine uno fanb ben
WermiBten, Der beinabe betuubtlos mar,
urb brabte i'm oliidli6 beraus, nad-
Dem man i1on bic Btioen fitr berIoren
1fbdltsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-05
Mrntembamss DireftOrett.

Bis sur Mnnabme Der iteuen 8erfai.
Iuna i'm Sabre 1851 iuurben Die Tunt'
tionen Der Mrmenbaus= DireftQren bon
ben gountp.Gommilliondren beiorgt.
Settler baben 81 Mdnner oas Nmt e;=
mes Mrmenhaus-9 -9ireftcrs perieben:
Dapio galteroan. 1851 bis '54.
Dabio Wtiller, 1852 bis '55.
Hobert Yater, 1853 bis '54.
Dapio 3ith, 1853 bis So.
gomaro gompnos, 1854 bic 81.
ssobn s.. Gobr. 1856 biz 81.
gliiab MeeIe, 1856 bis '62.
5ilas porter. 1857 bis go.
6amuel MATTERS, 1860 bis '66.
sSaeob Gllns, 1861 bis '62.
.sames @elpel, 1862 bis '64.
6enrp Moiaer. 1862 biz '68.
5amuel Rnbn. 1864 big 20.
Yaul yuep. 1856 big '72.
0enrp Stii1er. 1868 bis "a.
.yacob Dueridut. 1870 bis '76.
lfiab @oroon. 1872 bis rs.
9lnorem Grim, 1874 big III.
MleIanoer Yromn. 1876 bis '82.
sSacob Wberlep. 1873 bis '83.
philip 8. 2abm, 1878 bis 81.
Warner 3oaers, 1881 big '84.
2elpis Is. Rranb. 1882 big 49,.
Sobn panlon. 1884 biz '87.
}ames Wt. porter. 1885 bis '94.
Ssias Sc Gong. 1887 bis go.
2elpis 8efeler, 1889 biz '93.
Gamuel Hioenour, 1898 biz '96.
sSacob 81. 2ebolo, 1898 ernannt I'M
Die Glide aus3ufulleu, melbe burh Den
loo Befeler's entltano.
Wm. q. gngliib. 1894 bis '97.
80. 8. Cummings. 1893 biz '98.
Gbaries labmers, 1896 bis 1902.
Geo. W. 2ellep, 1897 bis '98.
peter Nenner, 1898 Bis =
SSirtmooo Mrnolo, ernannt 1898.
Sobn 9D. Quislep. 1899 (Sanua,
biz Geptember.)
eimon 2imba6, 1900 Biz 'O3.
=. s. 9itta. 1901 biz
N. 8. BirneD, 1902 big
8on bieien lino nod am 2eben War=
ner &osers. 2euis g. RranB. ,Sames
W. Yorter. Saias Sc Song. Samuel
Hioenour.- Mm. u. @ngliib. %. 6.
Cummings. @bas. 2abmers. q. 90,
Gellep, Rirttpooo Nrnolo. S. %. Quig.
leD, Simon 2imbab uno bic iebiger
Snbaber bes Mmtes: 6. s. Ditto. g.
8. yirneD uno peter &enner.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-05
OeNorbett.

gm Mlontaa. 2. Uldra, a,tf ibrsr
ssarm in, 6tOneereet-1 1bals Wittme
Oenrietta 6iudp i'm Utter pon 81 Sob.
rem an einem 0alsleioen. an benz tie
InlieBlih. erifidte. Die Neriiorbene,
Deren @atte Ihon Dor bislen Sabren ae-
horben, birterldbt odt Rinoer, fiinf
@0bne unb brei T0hisSS.
Mm 8. Mdr3 in Der Ndhe bon @iI.
more ssrau 0enrp Rappel i'm Utter BON
SO ssabren. Eie yerltorbene fiel Dor
einipen 1agen ppn ihrem 6eaifpf IN
Der @hsnns. no lie gier ilsbte. dni bic
9enne beruntsr unb ifiirste aerabe aul
einen Belenifiel. Der ihr In ben Geib
orang, un0 ihr fhredlihe Ghmeraen
bernriahte; an oenen tie idlieBlif
ifarb.
Nm |. Mdrs in Nep philaoelpbio
Sobn M pritdaro an elmer 2ungen.
enisiinoung i'm utter BON Sc Sabren.
Ser 9erltorbene binterldBt cine Wittme
aber teine Girber.
9lm 25. 6ebruar in &aaerspills
Mittlpe 2ate zimmerman i'm Alter bon
80 ssabren. Die 9erltorbene biuter.
IaBt 9 9ineer, 20 8rOBtinoer nno 8
lrentel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-05
mayoleom mmo ser artes pom 1870.

Die politif Napplepns III. fura ppr
Musbru1 bes Rrieses bon 1870 mub
tpiberIpru9sbon er{deinen, ba es feitz
ftebt, baB er nit Senerreih unb stas
lien pesen eines giinbniHes gesen
Breuben berbanbelte unb baB er ielber
es bod mar, Der ben Mbf9luB bteier
@erbanblunsen binbielt. 9uns DELI
briid madt es i'm neuelten 9eft Der
,preuBi19en Sabrbii6er1 bDhTt pahrs.
ideinlih, 0ab apei Der na9ften. nno
beiten aenner, Siirf 8ismard unb
@raf 8euit, in ibren Muf5ei6nungen
bas Hidtige angeben, tpenn tie bebaups
ten. Napoleon babe gar ni9t bic Mbz
iiat sebabt, ben Rries tpirflid bur4z
5ufe9ten; nielmebr babe er, nadbem
beiberleits mobil semaAt unb pielleiht
aun cine Ghlabt geihlagen mar, ei=
nen @ergleih anbieten tnpllen. bes Sns
halts: Giibbeut1hlanb an prelben,
8elgien an Tranfrei9. Nur 10 erfldrt
es fih, bab Napolepn nit Seiterreid
unb .Stalten nibt enbsiltig obi9lrb,
benn ipenn er es setban bdtte, bann
ipdre e- geapungen geneien, ben Rrleg
Bis 5ur bDllisenNieoertdmpfuns preuz
bens burdaufiibren. 9o ertldrt g
fi9 ferner, baB er am 81. Suli 1870
gu benz Marfdal MaeMabon, bamas
lieem @eneralgpubernellr BON Mlgier,
Bel beKen Dur9reiie burh paris fa=
gen fonnte, Der besinnenbe Gelb3lg
tperbe fir ben Mari9an 11ur cine
Ruraipeil (une petite biitraction) fem,
unb in Meier tperbe er nur fir furae
3ett einen @teIbertreter nOtbis baben.
Man bat aus biefen Morten tpDbl gez
| 'f9loFen, Der Raifer babe Die Muffals
fung bes Barrier Mobs bom Spa
aiergang nah Berlin" getheilt, aber
bapon fann teine Nebe fein. glur
barauf rs1nete er - freilih irrigers
ipeife = bab feline Mrmee bur6 5dnelz
lere Mobilmahung einen WDriprung
baben unb tbn babur9 in ben Stanb
feben tperbe, fir llebsrllffung Siibs
beutIhlanbs an preuben bas belgiibe
@tuatssebiet fir syranfreia ein5us
5ieben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-05

Z. 2s s. & lz - :. - s,< W .-. s5As svsS
ldlftt auI pseen IirF11gen Ualstlssn
guropas oelOn0ers ssas.,s auT = pen ollerre1<
m1lWen. ss1ne NIlIss .. ausSeptuS
gen. nle lle nog nlGl Dd nul. s'ne
Er'l1s, D'e alINuglg Ds9'nnt, Nm peH
0ang Dei pDgen pDlllli uHo Dse Uerz
9alin.lls DeI a5Oalsl nn1eI esnal.DeS m lcc ~
Deesn1aunen. Das DsgunA DDI 1V5als
zen 'n DslIellesp tqs MI Penn sIla.aH,en {!
Uau D.s sI'H5eA NnDpIl, pss uAl .D'e
ollerleIVIlVs aa!!slarpns, y, m pls s0l.s
ppanSIIDhe asI!a. aMO u!s assnssIsltDMs. .n.I 8.
nes n'sIDes .Dsssn; y, p.Id .Ogle's nnD ~ ~
Den SM MImsn D.elgs So ase,Dys a y & s.nsr s, pa-
pen 9eaepI ylGb''n " sMps,s' Gunm MI ip:g.
e PIG eoeRIals M plIsIIs'a.lns Y. aIIaIIs -
peg gIS9el5Dgg sso :Sugans Salpulpl. r Dcl
nue. mG, 'is.ns.' u. usaDu'ens M !aaD.. ~ uIs
aep'e Is.nsI,oeDnt' Dssd..v'sls .s nap suAs
SDgunT Sl'y - p.s iy1ee.oa NV. SDs' az. ,yl
pu'.vs $500: ~ Sn.M ersm. " ... s}:A y. AZ
ar.r. vaD.M uls vcas ~ a"suSu =. ~
.puul, Dvae l.uu. lsn.r.s m:r ~ Duns
Ilu9Il ptsls1 pe.Den " S.,,s'..l!' g.
cm aT.u1 o. pauS... N ~ ". UP ss ls' . s.'.s
.a,,... s',,s 1a m.st;;n,.. E.a. D'e,.n no
.oDssa y r.s. na.D sub as!'ss. soHan ass nH
I g ,,ts' Ss a,s v.. ss.0r Dus sI. hautsm;s
& SS,,s.rn % sf;;St.n ~ w S sp.nn.u r t1;r y,,r
~ ran hsr Gr,h.r,ra;,, s es..nh,n;s M MO
81. Ri spsnforrs I IYssr ous orSs Nom, psr.;,h.
iete hsn soiT her ShSnsn mroSb.r.
snn;n non @ SesS,n n;e fonnr nm ;brsm
Sbrnn. h,r,,ntsri,;en mn ma hem
n.n;n h,,r.hs;ht;nen rrSi;sbsn rofIes
hsn S Ser SON hss arnbf;;rsssn f;fr Ssr,,r
Srisra, m pna nron;t5h Tn Inn mn, nor nis
bsiSen Grsinni;Ip her i,inaii,n Sooe
Mel, qrnrnpinasf5in mn 5ieier 1G~a.
heraon hie nishf irhneIT n,n,,o liner 81,
Grenas M a. fliehen fonnfen b;e init beis
nnhe tniiher ar,,,b, rrfi1rtn nie mics
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-05
Mlfreb 6 a u,f IN a n n

2eiie regem fiH im GhoDBe ber Grbesbie ertcn rib.
llngslafte uf allen Gebieen Der 9attr besinnt ber
Jteubtionn9spro5eB; ibiHtern, faum bemerfbar apar
NOD, aber bod nnperfennbar fir ben genauen Wepb.
ad9tsr I'm eigsnen Seibe magit Dn es ipiren. Gs
tretbf nno ordn9t III Dir etpas. oS oh es fyefieln
prensen tpolte Dann uieber trirb es fill n,fs reat
t mebr nnb cine ifier crIabmenbe Wattqfeit fpmntt
aber Di1 3te Janttipnek Dcines Seibes periagen.
Setne Veiidtsfarbe ptro fabl nno grau. GppiiHmer3
lblehter. Diberlider geid3mad mpb gerifppfung be-
fuHoen bab bic ytroanungsorgane fridge iinb Mebns
ll1es m 81 nbelagen aaosrs An5aden, mie .. 9riden in
per Wta9engeSeno. Gnmnbel Rer5fDpfen. afpeitipeis
iige MtbemnDtb Hideni6mdbe. Gelbiudbt NIB Geb.
ttbrnH9en aud tn Dir fdmpfen Der Winter iiuD ber
arle6 anr WenbiloAng, oer @orlduier beS Griblinas
Per Wtntsr bleibt abe- ntb Seger benn 9ein G5rpsr
" kurn PIE monafeionge Mnbdunng bon .Weipfbs.
lhladen B. 3. ben I'M Rbrper db ielbf bubenben @ifs
fsn sn gei6fpd1t I'm th ans eigener Graft 3l neuem
seoen 6nrt5urinaeHs Jebt TT es ber 9eit Teinem
esl9mdd9ten &orper az pile 5u fcmmen. inbein Gu
bic bsmdbrteH ct 9srnnrb ardutsrpiaen georamcbit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-05
8aIttn, ore & obio Giienbabn

Billige preiie fir 2eute. Die lid Elm
0eim luden i'm 5iioeu, Welfen ooer
9loroneiten. 9ifets peroen am eritell
uno britten Dienltaa ieoen Moxats Der.
tauft big gum 90. Mpril 1903.
SIR ndbere Mustunft tpenbe man Iid
on ben ndhften 9idetasenten Der 9. 8
8. Giienbabn ober an 90. G. Carroll,
.. g. g., @lebelano, 8. AZ
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-05
@erlanst. G,me s,,perIasitee

VertOn, nm fir elm gut etabttrtes Saus ei,tise
Counties sa bereiien nno Rleinbdnbler uno sgenten
su beiuden. 2ofal aerrttoriuu. @cbaif sl024 per
Saar nmo Asslaaen; @ebalt tpirb ipbdtntlih sntit
s1s 10 be3abt nnb @eib fir ausiasen mirb porseitp
Ien pDfition permanent @as @eihaft III erfoisrein
anb IN sutem Sang. Stanbaro Saus, as4 Dearborn
Ct. Chicago. SIs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-05
Sobm 9. Rmbn'ssorntai

llniere 6dule 1T lpdbreno oes gan=
aen Sabres offen. 81 bon unieren
lebtidhriaen 3ogiinaen baben oieien
Winter Sdule aebalten. s5iir ndbere
Nustunft aobreiiire man God gor I'll.
Netp pbilabelpbia. 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-05
= gus einem 8erithte Der gebDro,

glus einem 8erithte Der 8ehDroe
bes 3uhthauies fir oas 6Itlibe Benn=
iplpania eebt hernor. oaB ndhreno oes
perflollenen sahres 23 M6roer unter
Is Sabre alt in aenanntem 3ubtbaus
Nuinabme fanoen uno tein einaiaer BON
bieien Dem Benuiie bes Nltebols erae.
ben mar; i'm 8egeflbeit. Die Webrbeit
maren s mperen3ler. Da pers
ben lih uniere Wufer bod Dohl etuas
nahoentlid 1inter ben lanaen Obrell
traben uno iollte ibnen eigentiih Die
Nbnung aufodinlnern. bab es nitbt oll=
Elm bic b6Rn Wirtbe iino. Die uniere
Su9eno psroerben. fonOern baB ba nod
etlpas anbers niht ridtis iein mub. :.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-05

Gaiiev wilhelrt tnirb Dem a6iaiQ
bon Ed1emart ini uprn oocr erit inl
nerblt einen gelnb abaai'sn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-05

Cine beinabe po1ltdnoise 1dierei-
einribtnna NIT sinem 3dsfeiel. Der
1000 pfunb Milh hdlt. 1T billia 5u
rerfaufen. NoreHe: s. %. Nnoerega.
R. s. .. Jto. 2, 3ippesanoe, .. As
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-05
Worut utaI1WuIe.

Golaenbss il Elm Nussus pOm lebt-
jdbrisen Yeridt bpm .Sobn g. Rubn's
gformalidule in Nem philadelphia. ..
Nn Dr. %. s. 0arris. Der. 5taa@
ten gommiIiiondr-- fir @r3iebung.
Waibingtcn, 8. Is. 3abl Der 3og-
linge ipdbrenb bes Sabres; Wdnner.
36. Grauen. 80, Sotal. 68. Gin
2ebrer= gertifitat baben erbalten: II
Mdnner unb 20 Grauen. Sotal, 81.
Nir baben bier Sernine BON ie afp0lf
Mohen in einem Shuliabr. Sie
@tabt IeiItet nihts gum llnterbalt Der
GduIe, mir perlai1en uns auf uniere
,eigcnen Mnitrengunaen unb iino ae=
lu0bnlid aud erfolareih.
Mdtunssboll!
5. q. Gubn, Uorifeber.