davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-02-07
LEFT-HANDED BARRIERS.
Most Men Have Creepy Feeling
When Under the Edge of
Their RaZOrs.

81 have struck all kinds of BARRIERS
in my trips about the country" said
the man who travels, relates the New
York Times, "but the one kind that
always makes me feel as if I was
balanced on the very brink of eterni-
ty is the left-handed barber. 1 have
been shaved by several of their class
in the past year. They have been
good BARRIERS, too, every one of them,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-02-07
HUMOROUS.


Ethel-'Maude says that Jack tol0
her last night that she was per1ec'
picture" Kate-'Well, a caricature
is a picture. ''-Someryille Journal.
Miss Bunker-"Your brother plays
golf, does he not?" Sinnickson-''1 es,
but assure you he's perfectly rational
in every other respect. "-Philadelpnla
Press.
Willie-"What did you see abroad
Archie?" Archie-''I don't remember
exactly; but ! did three countries more
than Reggie did in the same time.
Harvard Lampoon.
Jungle Wit.-The Lion-"A village
postmaster came our way yesterday
and we ate him up The Tiger-''What
time was it1' The Lion-"Oh that's
easy; ate p. 1o.'-Baltimore American.
His Intentions.-''Doyo you know what
you make me think when you tell
about your good Intentions" mo.
What?" "You make me think that you
are preparing to take the paving con-
tract for the internal regions. CHI
cago Post.
Husband ivituperatively)-"1 was an
idiot when l married.you, Mary" Wife
Quietly -'Yes Tom, knew you were.
But what could do? You seemed my
only chance, and thought then that
you might improve little with time"
Washington Times.
Jack Ito lady, coming out to lunch)-
"Are you coming with the guns. this
afternoon, Miss Maud?" Miss Maud
81 would, but l don't think l should
like to see lot of poor birds shot!'
Jack-"Oh, if you 60 with Fred, your
feelings will be entirely spared!"-
Punch.
Mother objected to my playing on
the teams at the college," remarked
the fair college girl; ''but won her
over this afternoon to my way of think X
ing" "How did you do it?" asked her
chum. 'At that bargain sale of hand
kerchiefs. If l hadn't bucked the cen
ter of the line and won yard or two,
we wouldn't have gotten single one!'
Cincinnati Commercial-Tribun
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-02-07

ular. Yet it is threatened with determination.
In Europe the fur that this has general use
called American SQUIRREL in America thrust the sense of
loss by calling it Siberian" .s#4 stss - %s
Since only the back of the squirrels commonly employed to
make single squirrel boa requires dozens Jacket
calls for long cloak for hundreds The grt poor
little squirrels being slaughtered far reentsy than
when Philip the Long 1916 used 1884 squirrel as old chron
es tell for the Turing of his royal robes Philip
were few compared with the of ovng women
To be practical instead of sentimental SQUIRREL that
its fur beautiful The soft harmonious against
bark fallen leaves, So much err
Persian lamb sable needed by trimming
that squirrel fur loses that of cheapn Aakhan mink
Persian of half more
racive.
With the Smart set squirrel fashionable Squirrel back
has been too recently associated with cdn NUTS Innings Of
old ladies' cloaks to of the ranks of the while iniyer
the soft and white fur made by stripping squirrel squ
rel belys heradc. Like wearer walk
reminder of of dead gone kings Yors great
annual fashion the horse show squirrel was sarcey seen
WORTH Paqun and other to touch #
Yet the squirrel With the seal and the
sable all but exerminaed and cha getting each
season cheaper fur hosd of price and favor Even
the mole suffering, and out Of msa made the newest i
ton OF SEAL We are hunting bearing animals off the earth
- But EVEN IN FASHION SENTIMENT SHOULD HAVE A
PART WHILE WE NAY, LET US SPARE THE GRAY SOUR
REL %
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-02-07
A Polish War Fund.

It has just been discovered that
there exists at Rapperswyl, Switzer.
land, fund consisting of nearly $780,
900, which has been subscribed by
Poles in various parts Of the world
for the purpose of waging war on
Russia when a propitious time shall
arrive.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-02-07
Hearfless.

= drop me a ine!" cried the excur-
sionist, who had fallen overheard.
whats the use!'' calmly rejoined
the alleged funny man of the party.
There isn't any post Office where
You are going.''-Chicago Daily
News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-02-07
Community in a Crater.

In the interior of the extinct crater
Aso San, about 80 miles from the city
of Kumanmeto, in Japan, 10000 people
live and prosper. The vertical wall
Of the crater is 800 feet high. The in
habitants rarely make a journey into
the outer world, but form almost
little nation by themselves.-London
News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-02-07
Alarmfngly Capable.

Simpson I'd be afraid to marry
a girl like Miss Hopkins.
Jenkins-Why?
"Oh, girl who can run an auto
mobile as she does would manage
husband clear down to the
ground. ''-Detroit Free Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-02-07
THE BEGGARS OF PARIS.
Deputy Plays Detective and Makes
Extraordinary Discoveries
Among Them.

M. Paulian, one of the permanent
secretaries of the chamber of depu-
ties, has carefully studied the word
"paupericulture,' invented by Abra-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-02-07
The Slaughter Of the Squirrel
s&es By BARONESS FLORENCE DE BAZUS -
Leslie) 8f&Ea 5SR
In the parks of New York the gray squirrel is

81. In the parks of New York the gray squirrel is
thing OF delight Frisking chatterng, tail slung over
back, at every turn the confident friendly creature
crosses ones path the most entertaining of conpan-
ions. Offer nut, and bright eyes look at you with
quick, alert movements a streak of gray zg-zags
towards you, dainty paw is outstretched and the
gift is taken from your fingers eagerly but without
distrustful haste On the Yale campus, at Columbia
and wherever the squirrel protected one
of the joys of life is the wee beasts sociability OF
all so-called wild animals the SQUIRREL is the most nor,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-02-07

Drowning Sorrow.
Don't attempt to drown sorrow in
drink; you will only discover that sor-
row is an expert swimmer.-Chicago
Daily News. as
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-02-07
A UNIQUE DISTINCTION.
Lord Normandy II Clergyman,
Runs a School and Keeps Up the
Dignity of a Marquisate.

There are not many clergymen
who live in a castle, run a school,
and keep up the dignity of a mar
| quisate at the same time. 1t is the
Unique distinction of Lord Norman
| by that he does all three, says ST.
James Gazette. Many sons of no.
blemen have been trained at Lord
Normanby's beautiful Mulgrave cas-
tie overlooking the North sea, near
Whitby, and the marquess, who is at
once proprietor and headmaster of
the school, has won for it lasting
reputation. His boys are perhaps
the only boys in England to call the
holder of five titles of peerage "head-
master" 1t is said that Lord Nor
manly gently yields an iron rod,
and that his discipline is of the
strictest kind; but no boy has ever
left him, it is said, with anything
but the happiest of recollections. A
story which ought to be true has
been told of the marques, who is,
moreover, canon of Windsor and
q friend of the king. The wife of
millionaire, the story goes. wrote to
Lord Normandy proposing to send
her son to his school, and asking if
his lordship was careful about the
social position of his pupils. She
must have been astonished by Lord
Normanby's answer, which ran:
Madame: For so long as your son
conducts himself well, and pays due
attention to his work, I shall make
no inquiries as to the antecedents
of his parents!'-St James Gazette
They Wanted Blood.
While a fair was being held re-
Gently in a small town in Belgium
the owner of a menagerie announced
that one of the villagers, who was
known to possess great courage,
would enter that evening cage con-
tanning two lions and remain there
Is minutes.
When this was noised abroad every
one determined to witness the novel
sight, and as result there were
several hundred persons in front of
the lions cage when the perform
ance began.
At a signal from the owner the
courageous villager entered the cage
and stood watching the lions. They,
however, took not the slightest no
tice of him, and after IS minutes had
expired he left the cage.
AS he did so a storm of Kisses |
greeted him and the next moment |
such an uproar arose that the owner
summoned the police and the enter
tainment came to an end.
The fact was the people expected
that the lions would attack the vii
lager and they were disappointed be-
cause no blood had been shed.-Stray
Stories.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-26
Gold from the North.

Seattle. Sept 26.-seattle's gold re-
ceipts from the North today amounted
TO $3.50 600 This great treasure ship.
ment came from Nome and the British
Yukon on the steamers. Ohio. Senator
and Dolphin. These three vessels
brought $50 passengers. The Dolphin
had the Klondike or British Yukon
shipment OF $500 coo. Il came con.
signed TO the Seattle assay ofice and
the Canadian Bank OF Commerce. OF
this city. from the Dawson branch of
the institution.
Purser Robertson had In his charge on
the voyage from the North the great
gold nugget taken from an Anvil
Greek bench September Sth. The exact
value OF this beautiful specimen is
s32s590.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-26


W. Il. King, a negro editor down In
Galveston. Tex. takes a sensible view
OF the race question. aud lectures his
people plainly in the columns OF his
paper. He admonishes them that no
one will respect them so long as the
bulk OF them are lazy, shiftless. char
aoterless. and inclined 70 copy the
vices OF the whites. while ignoring
their virtues. What the negro needs. {"
he says, lis work six days in the week
and every week In the year" Editor
King is right Il Is the gospel OF work
which Ia going 10 redeem the negro.
and the sooner he discovers Il the
better Il will be for him Il is plain
talk, perhaps Il may be painful talk to
the negroes, but II they expect to have
rights, whatever they may be. they
must show themselves worthy 10 ! ave
them. aud uad dsrstsnd that lazy ig.
noEaT dlssolute negro viii be treated
just as the same kind OF white man is
The negro would do well to listen TO
the advice OF such men as King and
Booker Washington, and the colored
bishops who have recently talked SO
plainly 10 them. They are going &c
stay in the South, ana IL will largely
depend upon themselves how they are
treated.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-26
SALEM
IRON
WORKS
Busy Place That is Causing
Many Dollars TO Cir
culate

H. NJ. Edgar. manager OF the Sa.
lem Iron Works. is a mighty busy
man these days. lie is working a
force OF ten men. and turning out some
pretty good-sized contracts.
He is making almost a new plant
for the Vogette Bros. sawmill at Ger.
vais.
The machinery for the new fax
scutching mill is being rebuilt. and an
entirely new fiaxbrake. on a new prin.
cilple. is being constructed.
A large contract Of castings and
wrought iron work for the new state
prison buildings is being executed.
Several tons OF casts are coming
through the foundry for the asylum
cottage buildings
A large lot OF iron seats for Marion
square have been completed, and are
ready for delivery.
Fifty furnace heaters for prune dri.
ers have been finished and delivered.
The present force under Mr. Edgar
Is as follows:
Machinists-Louis Kibele, Thos.
King. e. F. Smith, Bert Dennis.
Molders-w, G Gehrke, f. Thomp-
son. Harry Ross. Jos Moore.
Helpers-James ArQuette. Edward
Miller.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-26

the Tchad region called Marea by the
natives. the properties Of which are
very similar to those Of "kapok." The
tree only grows in damp places. and
has a density much less than Of cork.
Every native soldier carries a piece
about six feet in length with him
when on the march The weight OF
the wood is insignificant. and 1t is
only necessary to cast the piece OF
board in the water in order to have a
safe means OF crossing in the form Of
a raft.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-26
Photographers
Say Good by

The Photographers Convention has
finished its labors. and the members
have about all returned to their re.
spective homes. the last of them ieav.
ing this afternoon. Yesterday after.
noon the members took carriage rides
about the city, visiting the most i'm.
portant points Of interest, and last
night they enjoyed a social session at
the convention hall, while resting from
their days labors. and a most enjoy.
able evening was spent.
This afternoon those remaining in
the city took trolley ride throughout
the city. Visiting the most important
points along the street car system.
and enjoying the beautiful views to be
had from various points on the lines Of
the street railway.
The exhibits in the convention hall
we're visited by many of the lovers Of
art in Salem yesterday afternoon. and
all enjoyed the few hours spent in the
mammoth picture gallery, examining
the splendid collection OF samples of
tn Photographic art, and the visiting
photographers heard many expires.
sIons Of pleasure and welcome from
the Salem people.
Today all the exhibits were packed
and shipped TO other points. and the
convention OF the Photographers AS
sociatlon Of the Pacific Northwest is
at an end.
The committee appointed to select
delegation 10 visit the sessions OF the
California Association. next month.
and secure the cooperation OF the pho
tographers OF that state In the efforts
to be made TO bring the national con.
vention to Portland in 1905. reported
last evening. the following delegation
being named to go to California for
that purpose:
J. O s. Aune. Portland: A. l.. Jack.
son. Tacoma: f. w. Moore. Portland:
A. ID. Rogers. Olympia: Milton Loryea.
Spokane; II. ID. Trover. Salem: f. A. |
Lynn, Tacoma; ]. w. Tollman. Van.
rouver; Miss Sue Doris. Eugene; A. |
Churchley. Portland; c. L. Clev.
enger. Grants Pass; T. J. Cherrington
Dallas, and J. h. Ham. whatcom.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-26

Csc Heather suitings. 40 inches
wide, in all the new shades. all pure
wool. extra heavy thick quality; price
per yard .,,..,....,....... SOC
81, 25 Black Silk Peau de Sole. a beau
tiful brilliant quality. thick and heavy,
every yard warranted not to cut or
crack; for this sale only, per yd. .6Sc
Csc Black Sin Soliel Dress Goods.
fancy patterns. 40 inches wide. splen-
did heavy quality; sale price per
yard -, e. .......,...,,..,S S9c
7Me Fancy Outing Flannels. dark
and light colors, new styles; sale
price per yard ..,.......,.......,. sc
ladies' $3.50 Black Dress Skirts.
trimmed with silk bands, tailor made;
sale price ..,..... e. e. ........S2.50
Better Dress Skirts at extremely low
prices. M
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-26
Or. ParvIn and Prof. |. 8. Graham.

Prof. l.. S. Graham. whose work as
piano teacher was so highly praised
at the College OF Music. Willamette
University, has associated himself
with DR. Parvin for the coming sea.
son. lie will teach at the studio OF
DR.. Parvin Mondays and Tuesdays Of
each week Prof. CcNham's pupils
will meet him Monday at 1913 a. m.
and arrange for lessons. 2e7 CONNER.
cial street. upstairs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-26
Lighter Than Cork.

There has recently been exploited =
new substance designated BY the
name OF "kapok." which Is much hight.
er than cork, Is not subject TO decay.
and is eapableof sustainin 10 times its
own weight while cork Is only capable
OF sustaining ave times It's own
weight Recently Captain Truasrt
mentioned tree which he observed in
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-26

farm hands. on the
Finney farm, near Brooks, where we
still sell the o. X. Grubber. Have
for sale cattle. For sale or to let GO
sheep. Address James Finney, r.
2. Gervais. Or. 9.26-dw.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-26

Mas'e.--pr. Parvin and Prof L. S.
Graham Music studio 2s7 CONNER
eial street upstairs. now open. Are
among the best as professional
teachers. Prof Graham Mondays
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-26

75e Velveteens. silk finish, beautiful
quality. all colors and black; saA
price per yard ..,..,..s......4sc .4sc
Mems 45e Fleece Lined Underwear
sale price ...... ...2 .25e
Mems 75e Wool Fleeced Underwear
best goods; sale price ........4Se
Ladies' sec Wool Fleeced Under
wear, splendid quality; sale price zoe
Ladies' $3.50 Jackets the lat
NoN .sss - .s.. .s.s.-...ss' 'F''N
Big sale of Blankets and Comforts
Blankets ...1sc. s5c, T5c. 800, Sl-2e
Worth double this price
$3.50 Black silk Mercerized Under
skirts; sale price ...............-s -see
Csc Bleached Satin Damask Table
Linen; sale price, yd .......... .SSe
7iAc Lace Striped Curtain Scrim.
pretty patterns; yard ............,4c
Bargains all over the store.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-26

Marriage o'reetory-Free to all Pay
when married. New plan; send no
money For particulars address n.
A. Horton, Dept. l6S Tekonsha
Mich a9s.rt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-26

For Rent.-Cottage, next TO power
house. Inquire of Thos. Holman,
S74 High street 9-26-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-26

Wanted.-Woman TO represent a
wholesale business, Chance for ad
vaneement to right party. Address
p o, box Sc. Salem. References ex.
changed. a.9e.sts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-26
.CAGNSTRE
REORLES BARGAIN HOUSE
Wednesdays and Thursdays Big Specials

Big specials the order We selected them
The prices cut low that
is you the temptation Of buying We
busy hnd time TO give details
low prices Read the following price
list carefully.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-26

and Tuesdays. Lessons may be ar
ranged for at any time. 9-26-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-26
BeeCharn'S
Pills
NEW TODAY
SOFA Everywhere. In boxes lOc. and Sc.

Or }. X. Brewer, physician and sur
seon. ONCE Gray block. once
phone No. 81, Residences phone No.
1921.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-26
WHEAT MARKETS.

Chicago. Sept sa-wheat. 77A0
TINe.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-26
Woman's Beauty

is in a clear skin and good
complexion, neither can be had
without pure blood and good
digestion-both will come by
using
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30
Nas bllIuurifdar g,esr SR sfpeis1tpg

Il ssrn - rcp~
Dos busgurIicg S'eer ap 5nslIsltgs
na1 penn run.dntfu9en DOS 1nuagila
per So:tamltaasen; ny ~ egaoS
y pant Peg. slf!tsen = lafsg1eilE oes 1ss
1sftgeil 6fRgs snll1aIlfers B ssset'tIlDsD u I.
lDslt !rssgs ttnttssr itisD cap Ilhg.<
.Dtretter .saspas iierp'lsF mp agr1esgss
fme,, Dle tnn aleln 5nnaWE QllEe plsas
gen IonHfgn. 10 idnge man en- l9Hel@
!es glngrelfen HiBlanDs Tnr 'aussss
l1lohen 1Hllebr.
=. sSsrSsIs als! peer lll lett rS.e 'psm appe
&ontg Mllans 1lper nlnI 1OrIselVrluS
ten, Die Jrtepensefafs pes 2esfss IMP
angelt1fs sDer A1nlenten 51hanalass
pes Aanoes .oduefmo belpnltIen ipDtz ode
Den. Dte 5ronf1farlena = PEI .HDmPa9s
men, GsfdDrons nnp Sal!e11eH l'no
CUR eIt non auBeIls 9erlhs, lpsnn
man ilh enpll9 aue9 IN Dlefem 6rnDz
labr trmannt pat efnas 'Tur ,lprs
9ebuItg llno @ufbenerung 81 1pah.
sur s7tunoe laBf ansr MOI. ansln psl
tralrl@ yurano oes :1erDll9en peel.
tpeiens, 1onoern por dllem D1e 9ange
pplIin9e 9aifnns Sero'ehs esn ~
fen1lpDunonlB Setolens lnll Sol,aa
rten has bpl!ts dus9slnlonen srlps:z .
men. 1lur etn 1olgss fa1n a0eI o. ois
mlil1iarzpol1ttl9e SEnet'pn oalsa4.
rlens, 'nenn IS e1flle1ttg uHD e.geh7
ma11tg loslplaSen mou1e, perDslerH.
Sn 9rleHenlano 11ho ane elIrlssa
Seltrepungen pes Hronprtnoen Toni
1tunt1n, 2Honpeh IN DIE 1e9r psr!uples
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30

fuffburcn alnfnaBauRn bes fidHsiir
{cben Su5s6 eeoea bic frunsoliihe
Repubiif oltfrei5t. Gs sft sbenfuus
nirbt, Dent51Iafth, speltes ii6sr saas
fsrs 1sieberlafungsn aalf MuoagaSfar'
cerbpn. nt. SIS if niht @euti6ldnb,.
ipeIdss mnferen asDualifhen Ginflub
III MbeiIhnien lrrtgrgr1M. 9eetn, es ut
nicnt OeutfHlurb, ipeld1es aiberaI, fDo
unfer Bunner ertfdftet lift, fid oTDheno
ueqen uns erbebt. Mm buben eftDus
Nerniinftiaeres All tbun. aIs bic NoAe
Der @unbunbe bgr 3ritifden gr0be
su iibernebmen. llnb ipenn Dtntihs.
iafib feine ebrgei5igen Mbfdfen ben
Md unbefebten Gebieten bes gslben
unb bes ihtparaen Continents 5nipsnz
bet, 10 fpirb oes mir @nqfunb benn~
rubigen. Mir tperben nidt fir uusz
11lieBlih ensfifGe SntereHen bic
Rnofen audi rtur eines ein5igen fenes
galiiGen StrailIeurs .bpfern."
CUR 3eit mug bic 5timne .nph
fpifNnaslos 'perbdIIen. Der Iuunifde
WnlfsfptGe Trdrfreths tptll Mbipec1s~
'fung baben. nsyn Sranfreif,," hetbt es
in einer Depefde Der N. .. Sribune,
vift INNER Elm setpifies auantum
SSeinbieliofeit in Der Ghpebe. Otefes
lift, ipie Elm i6dblides heniifdes Gfe=
r1teflt, na9 bem &riege BON '7O-'1
gegen Deut16la1b geri6tef .gepefen,
biz 8ismard ss in gefdidtcr @eife
auf gnafanb abaulenfen peritanb.
Wdhrenb Der lebten bret Wondte bat
Die Tbritifde Diplomatic es ii9 aur
9rpBen Milf9abe oema9t, bos gldtt
5u tpenben rtnb nit elmer Nubantpen@
bund aus Der gisnlard' fden pbifoz
fopbie bies Clement nieosr geaen
0eutfdlanb 81 birioiren unb 10 nte
Spann1ne gu beieitigen, Die bisher
engerer 9erbinbung syranfrei6s nit
gnglanb binberIid getpeien it," IS
nirb pprousIihtlt9 ni9f fanae
bauern, Bis bieies fGpebenbe Glez
ment 8eranlafIung gu elmer neuen
Shpef1funq ftnbet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30

louen MaiSer burm bic RSbren su
treiben. Das "a Meilsn BON pertb
su 6elenapale gelsgene sQauptreierpDir
fabf, iptnil boil. 1900 MiIlionen Sal
fonsn, Dpn bent 3ipiilbtn atpei uages
beuren granitfel5en erbunten Ddnlrrs
ltpan bis{es rieIioen HeferpOirs blies
1nan an ber MuBen5eite 200 Sub tief
binub, foGbrenb bie grDBte WaifertieEe
i'm HeIsrpoir 160 syiib bstrdgt. Die
Bantoiten betrugen 21a Minipnen
gflnb Sterling, eine geipdlttge
5nmms fiir sinen Staat ipie WeEs
auitralien, bph gering an5ufhlassa
I'm BerbdltniR an ben erreidten Wprs
tbeilen. Bis pDr Rnr3enl muBte in
ben @oIbfelbern fir hnnbert @dllpnen
fonbeni1rtes MaTer $3.50 beaahlt
tperben, iebt rpirb fir ungefdhr ein
Drittel biefes Betruges bas aebnfoe9s
Wuiierquantnm geIiefert. 2eute, Die
ben ftadtspplitiIhen Grperimenten Der
MuHralisr ubbplb iinb, Iugen, Nhatb
1pottenb, 1ulb neibifa, baB alle Mal,
'ipenn Ser ituufIids Srgunismus 10 gut
tlpie abgetpirtbf1aftet lit, natiirliAs
GdaBfommern beg 2anbes fih Dffnen,
INN tpieber nad5ubeIfsn. Qlber man
muB es ben Muitruliern luffen, bob
Tie es uu1 perfteben, Die Sddbe gu bez
ben nnb 5n perfDertben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30
451ie Tiirksi riiHef.

Der Mufrnbr in Md5eoenten ,simfal
grDBere Stmerttonen an, 10 DOB Die
Siiriei gsatpnnsen IT, NIT etrasln be-
Deitenosn Mnfgsbot bon Wtannfhatten
Dor5uefben. Die Baihl.ge3uts ,1Lne
gum OleRft seesen Die Aufttansl14en
berausbeoroert, oeren btsber berelnz
5elte Bdnoerl hos Wfa5eDcn1l4e @aamlte
gu 9elamHthsipsssungsn gu organllIr
rem 1nnt 9ns eonttte nnrhe n1At
10 berausforoerno anftreten to1lnsr,
ipenn e ntht 10 1tarfen Nudbalt ln
Sulgarlen bate. Die Ns9srang ielSi4
1af l9 nobl lsilter WeHnngen ben
HnBlanr, strudbalteno ge1ug geoe1gt
aber IN Der Mrnlee itit Die Spmpatta
far oIe uta5ebonter. ,0te goftnung anf
Den An19!nb Der tlrtt1het1 Yropiiis
on @, pas Eontst1nm Harf, IN 1ol9em
maaBe 1ogdr. Dab aas geipInen Dec
mtllliars nt9t Dor Dem Sleb1tabl bon
W:offsn iino !. utanitton 5urlldga @sut
ilt, Dle lslbfper,fanolam lhren Weg
llpsr PIE 0drsn8e sttnnoen baben. pcs
gaammte uflnI1terluli' mot IN oteie
0agl9te PEI 6srip'delt itiIe n az oarlisei