davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
4 muse mentS.
80 - I,r.rpoon. Nev-York 80 80 Hsa-

steel jfron Liverpool. New-York: Cedric (Br) Had-
dock Cfrom LiveIpooL. New-To-k-
Nsu-York via Copgahagen
Rotterdam sent 2s 8 a u-ArTived steamer Statendarn
CDUtch). Baker. New-York Sailed. steamer Pots
dam Dutch Potter New-York
Antwerp Sept 2s-saed steamer Finland Alhrecht for
SeW-ToTk
CherbourE. sept p. $50 m--AItINe1' steamer
Rlucher Ger, Krech. from New-foTE VIA Plymouth
Hamburg fsnd proceecedi
ESvre Sept 20 r. m.Saiie1, steamer la louraine
6Fr), Fa1oile, for New York
Genoa. 23-A-rived. steamer L1gura Nta), rom
Anssido, Nev--York via Naples.
Nspee sept o6 a m-Arrived steamer Princess Irene
GER Danneunann. nom NeVV-YoTk via Genoa
Venice. sept PoWhatau 3D. Ham
Gen, from New-Tork Malta
Agisrs. Sept 2sSailed steamer AeathIord tBF'. MIL
Ter. from Hong Kong, etc. for New YORK -
Shanghai. Sept. 20Arrfved previously. steamer Rich
nlond Castle (Brl. Mcdowell, from NeW-Eork via
Alden. Singapore and Manila.
Ffo Tanero, Sept. 15.-Ssfed. steamer British Prince
CBrf. Conn. from Santos. etc. for Nsv-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of Eew-york, Saturday, Sept. 2s, 1903

j
ARRIVED
Steamer L1ezris GrI. Nesg. Liverpool September 70
and cueeusroVu 20 20 vernon II Brown c. with C2s
ana t3 see-aEe mails and Icse. Az
riyel az The Ha- az 90 Q m 25t'
AID Queenstown -. rIe white star Ike with pas
$500 s I--s rs- -Es-5 mon a. al -lePb6 o.
September ~. t1 the IrteI-arral Mercantile Marine
mails and na1ss. ARRIVED az me Far a. 80 a
steamer Mc-he cen Le-1-.'it Hamburg September
American Lue. with $50 CABIN and 80 steersge pas
-s- 49, 81 1,-.e-.-.--- rr-es Tsr1rfSo st-ts7,-
passengers mas ana z1ss arrived The Bar e. 2.l5
steamer Jason clo-. Elres. rsnaieo September i.
Havana IS Car5eras IS and Mata-zss y. to James
ward s. g. WITH one passenger and ndse Arrived at
steenlsr 81 MAJ Jacc1s Galveston September 10. 20
the Southern PaC.tr Company. with Ecse
steamer Denver EVars Galveston September 70, 70 G
Steamer Co-ancle pau. Jacksc1ylhe September %
sns Gsst-esJs5 "a 20 "--m Iy-s d c. Win pas
ssesner 5e5reet--n. Dawson. Georgetown. c. sep
TENDER ~ NcrllE =. % TIE Export Lumber Com
stear,e- Csessreals DeIa7o Baltu7ors 70 H Foster
s.eauisr Princess Anne Tsrlsy. Newport News and
Nortok e tse Qa Dominion steamship Company, with
sanay hook. X J.. se5,. g % =a-wiad southwest
i'sSA -iss-' ''4' SAILED
Steamers Beraggio Gen. R.o Jsnero. etc. oinaa
CC1haE) Eava1s, etc Manchester Miller t3rl, Whining
CIV "a afacc- savannah. sar-rce Ts-GTirls go s
Minneapolis U8-l L71doaz E-o1rlsad. Antwerp: Lain
Ger. Genoa aaa Naes Bremen Ger, Bremen. Astoria
iB-l GLASGOW. Ec-raltle tE-- Thomas.
fNo0. rl cove Exceis-r t5en Flushing Pretoria trl
GeresI lBrl. cape Town. e. ALechauy Gen Kngston
Mexico Havana HezH Dam Chris-ana- Me-.
uerp. Vi1ar cN1-i ba-rul--e Hs~ilt1n No. 80
Eeyr5-L Ny r - , Mes- s5d Gaye-ton.
cty or Fh-ade.ah.s- Baltimore steam Yacht oorssr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
Expect RECEIVER 10 REMAIN.

Friends o. the NeW-York Building Loan Banking
Company maintain that the petition In bankruptcy
He6 last Friday in the United States District
court against that company Will not I'm any way
Street the receivership o. Charles II. Preston Some
lswyers Go not believe the petition viii be granted
= II is. u is asserted nothing viii be gained The
recevershp VIII simply be transferred 20 the fec
eral jurisdiction. and Mr. Preston viii probably
he retained This would amount simply 10 2
ro1nls bout method q accomplishing thC same end
The reason urged Tor believing rhat the petition
vii not be granted ls t1at thc federal bankruptcy
law is nCt applicable ordinarily 20 banking con-
Germs. and. the pa rites On this case are mainly
residents % The same STATE. there no ground
Tor carrying the case 10 q federal court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Irerr1ol ze-- 'G-ssis5 E-ruria ,r Pritch-
ard Neu--11r-l
southa-upto-, Sept 26-sale1 steamer NeU-for< Pas
SOW. ee---Tl-k Clerb-urE tard PASSED Hurst
Castle 1880 nd
Plymouth Eerr - rrorAItved. steamer 5rosser Kur-
flrft Gsrl. Remainder. NeV-foTk for Cherbourg
ana Bremen ts-t proceeded.
M.rchester SEPT 25-szlle1 steamer Nemsa sBrl Rob
Bristol. SEPT e5-ATrsgea steamer Bristol City Csu.
Barclay. NeW-ECrk
SHIELDS sept 25-Arrlved. steamer OHIO CBr). Ward.
Nev-Tcrk GreNeserd
cueeustown. ssat 26-ssed. steamers Armenian or,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
BIG RECEIPTS OF KLoNDlkE GOLD.

Seattle wash. Sept z6-Scattles gold receipts
from the North yesterday amounted 70 s. go 90
This great treasure shipment came from Nome
su1 tie British NukCn on The steamers Ohio Sen
ator and Dolphin The three vessels brought SCI
passengers. The Dolphin had the Klordike o.
Brush X1kon shipment o. $4,000. II came COM
signed 10 the Seattle ASSAY once and the Canadian
Bank % Commerce q this CRY from the Dag,@r~
branch ~ the institution Purser Robertson r-6
IN his charge the voyage from the North fb.
great gold nugget taken from an Anvil creek
bench on Septenbcr s. The eXsct value ~ the
nugget Is s. 1S5 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
LIABILITIES. s46,i4e; ASSETS, $1,000

A petition N voluntary bankruptcy vas Ned yes
rerdzv afternoon by Nicholas Foller. Of No. ~
West seventeenth-st who stated that his liabilities
amounted 10 ss6IsS. sn6 that his assets were SO
The principal creditors according the petitioner,
are the Title Guarantee and Trust Company. 10
which he owes $50 sl1 secured by a mortgage On
property a. 30 300 West Hcuston-st. and George
= Merohand. OF New-Brightor. Staten Island. TO
whom he owes $3.50 which Is secured by lie in
surance policy Ot 5000
q y. Jacohy yesterday wac appointed receiver
BY the federal court OF the property % Joseph
Hsrris Jscoby fled bond o. 5000 70 quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
HEAVY DECLINES ~ PITTsBURo.

pittshurz Sept 26-Heavy liquidation prevailed
~ the stock Exchange here to-day. During the
-Uo hours session nearly 1900 shares were sold
Prices Welded readily. and number OF new low
rerr~lr were made. Westinghouse Az braFe &C.
cliued 10 10 heavy selling orders, JOSS O. --z
points from yesterday close. 49, go. q
Vre-tircfotse Electric declined ~ 10 ESQ United
states steel common sold or Is ana the preferred
.f eai- -~uc-ble steel common sold IT me
preferred a. sos and Pirtsburg Coal common az =
= loss cf eL just before the close there was e'.--
6erce OF strong support and under heavy bidding.
prices materially improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
TO ACQUIRE coRNucoPlA MINES.

Trenton. n. j. Sept. 2s-The Cornuoopia Mines OF
Oregon capital s. 90 600 Incorporated here TO-
dsy. The object Of The company IS TO purchase
and acquire all the mines IN Union County, near
Baker CITY Ore. known cs the CC-ruCopia- The
corporators Charles n King. Raymond II.
Loves and Richard =. Dwight ali Of Jersey CRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
JUDGMENTS

The following judgments for sums Of more than
800 fled yesterday, the first name being that
- the debtcr:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAYS DOUBLE TRACK

The Southern Railway Company is Just putting
operation fifteen miles 81 double track between
Alexandra and S.deburl. Va. and expects 10 rut
INTO operation ir October double track as far as
Manassas. Va The UlCyer-Cr- o. traffic 0l lis
Washington division wiu poe materially facilitated
bv this arrangement. The WORK Tho double
track between Manassas and orarEe IA. al-
raucirF faVo-ablN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
a RAH STATE GAS suIT.

Wilmington. Del. sept 25-suit was entered IN
t-e United States District Court to-day by counsel
representing Receiver HallccE 81 the Bay state Gas
CC~r-a~v Of Nev-Iersev AGAINST the Bay state Gas
CCuuauv Of Delaware for violation OF g contract
alleged 10 have been entered into between the two
concerns The claim Of the New-Jersey company
amounts % nearly 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
oFFER 10 JuoeE eRosscuP pENIEp.

ST. Paul. Sept. 26-'T-he Globe" today saws that
= was announced last night by high of5cial Of
fhe Northern Securities Company that no tender
the place counsel for the Northern Securities
COMPANY had been MADE 20 United States Iu Fre
f1rosscgp. % Chicago. and tLEr such q tender is
not and has not been contemplated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
BONDS RECEIVED AT THE TREASURY.

washington. Sept. 25-The total amount OF bonds
received al the Treasury 10 date for refunding
under the Secretary recent offer is S54l So The
amount received for redemption IS S56I At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 8 81 Sunset 3 Moon 1927 Moons eSe
HIGH WATER
4 N-s--5v HOOK 800 Gov Island 1917 Heu Gate 22o
T 'F-Szrdv Hook -- Gov. Island - Hell Gste
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15

canic regions. There the earth's crust is
thin and the molten matter comparatively
near the surface; hence, 1t could be easily
reached and obtained by means OF pipes
sunk down to it and utilized for manufac-
turing and heating purposes. In the nom
volcanic regions, the crust is too thick
and the molten interior so far distant that
to reach it by boring would be a too prob
lematical undertaking for invested capital.
And that part Of the world is non-volcanic
where heat is needed for bodily comfort
and fuel consuming industries thrive.
Blu while many men are busying them
selves with these and other schemes to Sc
cure heat, on the other hand, if the signs
of the times count for anything, | be-
lieve that the next few years will witness
a great development of hitherto unworked
coal fields by big manufacturers The late
coal strike has proved to them that they
must have their own mines and In this way
be independent of outside operators and in
sure against enforced closing down OF their
mills for lack of fuel.
81 happen to know of several owners
of Industrial establishments who are al
ready seeking to secure and work coal
lands. and these men assure me that many
CT their rivals are lining in the same
direction"
Here Mr.. Edison reverted to his vaca-
ton.
"Now that I'm about to take a rest and
am beginning to get a true perspective of
the last twenty years of my life, l begin to
realize more than ever before how very
little | know-hOw very little have ac-
complished. Why, with all my work In
electricity / don't know what electricity
is. True, I've thought out several inven-
tions and made my brain and body weary
thereby, and I've got my name noised
about, but what have l done-what do l
know-after all? Why, simply this-very
little, hardly anything, when we think of
the things still to be done and still to
be learned-of the forces all around us
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15

for greater than most people imagine. I'm
mense deposits in the Hudson bay region
are waiting to be opened, and great Ignite
beds are stir unworked. Only otter these
and the present mines are worked out will
people turn to the forests of tropical South
America for their fuel. When that will
be, time alone can tell-perhaps not be-
fore the days of our grandchildren's grand
children. But sooner or later it will'come,
and 1t won't do any harm for me to follow
up certain observations about tropical wood
as a fuel that l jotted down in my book
years ago. tn all be a part OF my rest,
you know, and recreation means pleasure,
doesn't it?"
Mr.. Edison thinks that the growing Of
wood for fuel on land in temperate Amer
lea would not prove remunerative enough
for serious ur 1ertaking.
"There are thousands of acres of now
uncultivated land in this country admirably
adapted for such a purpose" he said, but
the scheme is impracticable for the simple
reason that our climate is not tropical
enough to insure quick growth to the trees.
After an acre was once cleared of wood, it
would take sprouts six or eight or ten
years to attain sufficient size for fuel pur-
poses. This fact alone initiates against
such a plan to provide a substitute for
coal.
Some enterprising fellow, though, could
make a small fortune by securing control OF
several thousand acres of land of this de-
scription already wooded and harvesting
the crop. / have about 5000 acres Of
stunted woodland up in the Orange noun
tains, and I've figured out that each acre
is capable of supplying the. fuel equiva4
lent of a ton of coal. Just now in my lab
oratories I'm burning a lot of this wood,
thus outwitting the men who these days
are getting two or three times the usual
price for coal.
"The scheme to secure heat by boring
down to the earth's center also appeals to
me as being impracticable, except In vol
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
A Young Old Man

81 have had all the experience l want in
politics. said Senator Jones of Nevada,
land l think l had better begin and make
some money by giving my entire time TO
business"
This is the declaration of a man 70 years
old, who will retire from the senate with
the termination of the present congress,
and is next to the oldest senator in con-
tinuous service in congress.
What a text for some of our young men
who feel old at 60 and whose minds dive
largely on peusions.-Boston Globe.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
An Editors Journal

The woes OF a Billville editor are summed
up in the following memoranda:
"Monday-Struck on the left ear with q
rock, thrown by unknown party.
"Tu~esday-Mayor threatened to horse
whip us, but we were on the roof when he
called.
Observation-Disclosures one dollar on sub
scription and paid out six on the grocery
bill.
"Thursday-We have been oficially in
formed that there is some chance of our
being appointed postmaster before the next
president is elected. Atlanta Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
E~xterminate Gypsy Moth

The gypsy moth fight seems to be on once
more, Gays the Springfield Republican. The
gypsy moth committee of the State Board OF
Agriculture in its report declares that tho
moth was under control when the policy
Of determination was abandoned, 1t holds
that at present the abandonment has re-
suited in immense loss and in the i'm
pending danger that everything in the cast
ern part of the state will be eaten up.
Now comes the mayor of Maiden and petit
tions that the work be taken up once more
and that the state pay 800 900 for the be-
ginning.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
Prepared for Him

What have you to say for YOURSELF" ex-
claimed the angry father as the ~prodigal
put in his long-deferred appearance.
81 knew you'd ask that" the young fell
low replied. you thought you'd have me
at a disadvantage. You remembered that l
wasn't anything Of a talker. But I'm pre-
pared for you, father. II l can't say any
thing for myself I've got somebody here
who can do the taking for me. Come in,
Gladys. Father, this is your new daughter
in-law." His voice dropped to a hoarse
whisper as he impressively added, And
she's a professional elocutionist, as you'll
mighty soon find t."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
Got the Worst of 1t

A prominent Philadelphia clergyman tells
this story on himself: 1T was Sunday
morning, and / had started for church. The
family were preparing to follow, when the
youngest, a 5-year-old, protested, L d. not
want to go to church
81 don't feel much like II myself, Fred,
this morning. replied his mother, but we
must go. Father has to go-has gone al
ready, and he has to preach. "-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
Edison Tells of Intended Vacation

that we don't understand in the least, that
we scarcely dream of.
"Yes, sir; that's gospel truth. But say
Mr.. Edison's eyes laughed merrily-they
are eyes that never lose their sparkle and
fire, no matter how tired the rest OF
their possessor's body may be-'perhaps
I'll learn a little bit of the unknown dur
ing my two years vacation. Anyway, I'm
going to work hard TO do SO. and I'm going
to have q fine rest"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15

fght, 1903, by Allen '. GlIIesple.J
A. EDISON, In a STAIN
spotted suit and an old SLOUGH
hat, drawn well down on his
forehead, Strengthened up from a
dilapidated little table over
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-11-12

Sur SepbltmtH Nriubi GhaTby
l'ls Ra,ru uaa ythtr Sacltisu; IL
,otrocn Hnn ,tlttl Ctuo1mtu q lGl
2rnErtn. Sam Grrtaui btI q. /
St,nitl Il. SO.
-titr,yp bsa 'rtu ht frlatuot ben
I;r u Der Saumn&r-- Somar, cpcl
At nab R&ls,sIpu. ma Il .. Sete.
,0heh, Srau Aua gastn:r, Hrnu ..
Il. @rri,s. 6rl. NamH asyutr ST..
rlu, Sah5syi uno Sri. Rora Seaaa
Ncrlts.
Sameryn une uHliaIok ia ;aus.
ans itatuo sines Rospss,e,il,s ttrosn
oty aIosen sina inasnssH Ira 70 pon
Cr. eldnes 9iuntm tni netli ha.
9s'iault bel &trasr u. 2atdtnsaa
--am ltttm ecrntaa lamb eh
SgnT,isns oes eIsuiss oui Dem ne a'
I'll 6yIteboi uns 3ustsis s,ri.a inifa
ser GTabsr fatt. Seraut hsan.
6athsr Riecaered etrs ror esm
arusS srritttk saual sslilss uHo siH,
startiisuot Sreoiei hitli.
Ssi uiat .ots ouitsas psl,u BE-
iotai; Die liriass pk Ssltn ,ryust
irlit bsbaneeli rtrotn. s9snn eitis
eeisitist pire Der ouhsu ssriannssn.
Iisks IN sras Or. 9lafss Souab 20.
,a, ibuu rlso-eit tliidat hsitiiiatR.
8triauft BET t,,tnst u. eatdtaSsf:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-11-12
WulOsn,:: !6udlieit.

Don gplufa Sal. wlro Der glmtritn
uuter Taium pom 2 ten Ropembcr A.
driessn
Gas itb0us GeIt Der Qplpsnsn poo.
i,lt i.i,rten Ssnrb Ooafra, uno arnn
deb. trantlsto @ognar. SeI by tirb'
liteu Htict belt Der tptm. 6tu
Wallrnib fine y h'uhe %niplehe. Iir
1cielli9r 6cier nss GaasS puros in Der
NOhnun9 0ts Subelp, ares bt9dn0cn
i)erT notitrat III iu Hdmp90orl t1Raa-
ltel) I'M Salrc 1923 AsbOrm. Z, lam
lS44 nob giew CrIens uno oeun nil
VI NOnri, 1874 500 or n0t GOluii.
Seine T.au b tt' cr in g4' Npaclil
Mo-, m Sabre 1858 csbsirntlst Gil
~ aus 3itrup HsI 9rntsl Gio3elc "a
oerbOrn, Qsbjjrtia. Dds paar woant
1ul tncr 6Nrm. bel ihm ;nei unpty'
h5,ralhct, 3ohrr. ,frlnt 0uhhrul
uno Iaailie potn.n IN or Nale.
SO'epb 9ohiiroi. Gin anosrer z hn.
wobnt nit 6rnu uno q no,rn in 90.
Tia; ole camille Der 1r0u Ojauibrr
cntr Iotter ocs Subelpua cs otj
lVlliIm3. Gru Nlr u bitt az
6oluio 1T escniaIIs eme J otr.
IS uar ojc crite 4 IOtn, .o,a cltm
Oic c NicuCluJc. ! +. ttaric u b al
It noh III 4ucr W mnohr m @
GU ITO tx Vo1uuCl luf rnb mlu.
tcs <,btnrIlu
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-11-12
"a s.
orr Sen 2FOlis bait. % llnalud
ons Sdllierbi It IA brehen.

orr Sen 2Nplis hitte oa llnaluf
ons ShIlterbi Il ~ bredsn.
Webrtrt anl'rtr VI AZ gItieu bor
Ntr sole 6ollutD gon 10 cribsIntn
uno nd por ttier miBbsgmrloien S6.
ptrliaii oarAhtr Iu ufr4ntuorten no
OitI' @la'er . rr dit 20 ntd9sn ourh
Ibrs RshI It Il len,
Sour Rrdm ma1t gnitalt.n
"tnmbtr" III ialrn. sr hat ,Sohs~
Lenag ,ngtu1nn Il II in ben gSlns
ter omt b llat ga osi,hd'!l9ea.
Sic csncn Aohn Sanninl. Sr.
IN <s9n ma IN gilpn :, Sos /.
@,r ,oie1- uao ol de7ruOer gauls be.
fan eli ito Ue5t Is onIIaa zines 2Nc-
lea bur olt 81 's5 0frm Stsphan
Ittmspey "a ep,a,p d rIdt.
NAN : e9.4n @rnl, NIB amosy
nan (pthp Al 4 pt'Uhts b sille Ns,'
Ganole.
rrau @@pI's r,a q. abonos
Dcll eat lu4 h, 20. Ct no Soften
,tJu4,lm &. y nltJrb Gam.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-11-12
Mabnuna.

,|aS oIies Dir, mas ibpad, uno Helm,
= Tou ecii ium Sdut emiobIcn iein.
r idui OGs Sdwade IN esr 9BeIt,
abes am Shrten lid erbalt
Ino bisiem of yr Daieinoter
'lpb 6reaoe iti aui erOen bier.
6ao SlumIein, eds an Aie9e bIlibl
EN- Sa'er, Der INT qan6t slabt,
'en SOasI, Der im geiie rubi.
mpidbI eer Nerr III peiue &ut.
llnc Icer iIb oles DOR suaen halt,
Ter ibail gum 1emyeI Cjottes 9eeit,
Our5 bic, aIeid eiuen i.ommsu Sieo,
Die 1pise yIebe iiesreib ,iebt. 6. BrsSn.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-11-12

American Poultry F rme
Jew York Tricuae ! ar 1er.

Remember l h, O,lce Voksbl' Daekll The St L,u
Chronicle daily ana any he above publications. whole
pINe quoted.
We will have publication yon pick iier;nt ldla il
desired
This gIta Combination or which you shon1 axe advantage Of
The Chronicle dtndan daily plp and PRINT all the without
tear or favor
Its Market reports hr --latest compl, and accepted
authority y all interested Its Editorials partisan ana give tar
ana truthful explanation Of thus protecting the interest the
people Its Cartoons and illustrations best, Continued
are clever and Sutt;l by M nN AZ, n. CrO1 pTn,
with large clear type making read and will your eyes
Renew your subscription ami take advantage this Offer Also tel, you
nghhor.
Write the ST. Louis Choncs ST. Louis No. for free sample copy.
Snd subscriptions O>ayc County Vokb WeStpha No. or the
ST. LOUIS Chronicle St Louis, Nc.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-11-12
Wrihts. .aaleRstr bcs yiadlai,.
@eridts.
>lopsunber-Ttrmiu, 19 ).

>NNOSitoSi-Ot'm mtuf ~ y.
Moutng. ben % Opembtr, 1903.
u. 6'nrletia Striti'r, RualGbou'
matter. 8letrIh Sayi'isr.
lletsr Ntucn.s' 1estamrnisuolhred
sr &oialia &u,boo.
Cab. WeQrrs, 3tsiamsnisuoriirst'
II, Sleo. @ieafrs.
cjtrtruos Slein. 3,itamsntspOll
liredrr. ,ipbn 3beim.
g9u SOie 5eltamentsuolhrsfer.
Ann " Soic.
gRntp Sl,ltsrmes. 9lltlaBusrlpal.
ler 5b aIt tbsrme:.
ElljIbetb 3s,lman. SsitamsntsUol-
'trefer 1oln j. 3ellnlnH.
@Ubtrt @aitegih,iot, 5eiiamsnts
poIlltItdtr g'rtram @alttta ioi.
3tnlta1 on "A ?}oU mber, 1908.
2elpbne @uiiolhno. NatlaBpsrs
matter, giar Mu iplano.
SIr AZ ! mid, 5ef menlapol,
lir,itr, Stnrn Alnnlt.
u caatl ltayou 5eitlmtulsro :
4tae. lR WlrlpH.
slI,ubcto eHcu ltltamCntspplh. cd.
U Wpilrl,o lDytn.
lrJn .. g1tIps, IoymaRo. {btIg.
bIpS miners.
y. =. RIotuhoEr NatIdbptrwalitt
J. !. RDoCnhoU.
Nath. Nup aeI 9la6IaSptywlI Il
Mtu Vuuold.
f. a. St,pbsn3, 9ilmlasptrpllid.
min Y Stpgc =.
Yutipt1. han - 0outubcr, 1903.
We Hoytns. Ea1l Fptrpallc
A0,n N0.tIus.
@olmll SriAlI Ha1liFp.yu.lt.
oaa } 4 el
E.."u ~0'1I, HAN aRof iol! eE Sdt'
>"
S'' &tHIh H'9ooAE'eo.''
v : 49,
=" -'1'"' HaNl boe 'Vd'' 4"
" s"c S"''''. 'eHa''eaIs''tlF''
: ~. : ''''''
'"''' "'o . >O'.daA = Nsef'
-,
'.'''' NY - .''' ''' ~ = 49,
-" So'st'' l0'in'''' Stu.
=.
% V'''.a @"'n'"' "t'' .s
-'''9 Np' III <o'"".
''."..' = I'V' { 'i
SttI . 500 /, IoTM"Io Sl.f
''" IT,
"ls S''''''"' S'fa'""0' E''''"
'''"o's'