davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-08
Ten Years ago.

The American Casualty and Security
Company Of New York failed for ST.
100000.
J. W Reno and Joseph g. lillian
submitted plans for the New York rapid
transit tunnel now under construction,
and which they offered to buiI1 in from
three 10 Eve years for s30,000,O00. giving
the city 100000 stock
An international clearing house was
proposed for New YORK City. to stop e.
pensiye gold shipments il having cost
s.. 500. O00 to settle balance Of only
SO. 10000. extending over twenty-five
years.
Gen. jeremiah McClain Rusk. Exon
gresham, Ex-Governor Of Wisconsin, AMI
Of Agriculture, died at Viro-
qua, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-08
Twenty Years Ago.

Col Coetlogan, British commander Mt
Khartoum. notified Cairo that Hicks
Pasha's Egyptian army had been ami
hilated by the Mahdi.
The Chinese army evacuated Sontag
and Bacninh. in Tonquin, the French
troops being in close pursuit
Standard time was adopted at noon
throughout the United States, displacing
the ffty-three different kinds" previous
ly in use.
Every member OF the British cabinet
except Gladstone demanded permanent
protectorate over Egypt, while be declar-
ed England's duty already accomplished
there, and that her troops should be
withdrawn
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-08
Reseues BOYS from Dro wning.

Engineer j. Cleveland of Chicago
passenger train on the Milwaukee road
rescued two boys from drowning in Lake
Monona. The train was speeding across
the lake, when the engineer noticed the
boys struggling in the water: Quickly
bringing his train to a stop, he cut the
bell cord from its fastenings, threw it
to the boys and pulled them ashore
They had been skating and broke through
the ice. They were Philip Scoville and
Harry Mueller, each aged II years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-08

Many people never get to the front
in the poultry business because they
struggle and work from year to year
only TO be beaten again at the shows
and by practically some beginner. but
finally after losing i've or ten years
time they find that their mistake was
in always buying something cheap in
stead of paying a little more and get
ting good foundation stock. The
quicker a man buys good birds to breed
from the sooner he is started right in
the fancy and the sooner he win get a
share Of the business.-T B. King, in
American Poultry Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-08
Kenosha Citizens in Fight.

The workmen of the Kenosha INDIE
pendent Telephone Company and the citi-
zens of Ashland avenue fought a pitched
battle in Kenosha. The men started to
set poles when the property owners OBJ
iected. The holes We're filled up and the
citizens, armed with clubs, threatened
the workmen with violence The men
finally attempted to set the poles, and
the citizens repulsed them with four
lines of hose. drowning the workmen out.
The men retreated in disorder and no
further effort was made to carry out the
work
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-08
fifty Years AGO.

A battle was fought between whites
and Indians on the east bank of the Mis-
souri, river in Iowa.
The United States government dis
patched the ship Cyane to survey the
route for canal across the isthmus of
Darien.
American newspapers declared that
England was trying to "Africanize"
Cuba by shipping negro apprentices
there, to be freed after fifteen years SEX
vice.
The country was alarmed over Presi-'
dent Franklin Pierce's serious Illness
from fever.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-08

through the runner, then wedged them
solid, but so there would be plenty of
play. The nose of the runners must
be made so they will not catch ON ev-
cry rock or stump. This can be done
by putting the forward bunk at the
very end of the runner The chain is
put ON the log with a half hitch and
drawn through a hole through both
hunks. Birch is the best wood, as it
wears the smoothest on frozen ground.
A Michigan Farmer, in Farm and
Home.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-08

FOR the grubs aud in some cases has
proved very effectuaL The application
of a strong kerosene emulsion, imme-
diately followed by drenching with
water which carries the OF! down &c
the insects, has been used very sue
cessfully, especially on dry and sandy
soil. Ttis Is good remedy for small
areas, but it is doubtful 1t it would pay
in fields.-Americap Cultivator.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-08
Late Flowing Kills Insects.

The white grubs or larvae OF the
May beetle are hard 10 destroy, on ac-
count of their underground life. A. ".
Gilman thinks the late fall blowing
VIII b. beDefeiaI but it should be
deep. as the grubs burTow down to a
considerable depth TO pass the winter.
Various artificial remedies have been
suggested for this Insect, one of which
is the mixing Of wood ashes with the
sol. which makes it very unpleasant
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-08
Dncntte Gets Limit.

The jury in the Doucette murder trial
at Hurley brought in a verdict of nun
slaughter in the third degree The de-
PENDANT was sentenced one hour after the
verdict and received the maximum pen
atty. four years at hard labor at Wau-
pun. Samuel Doucette, the defendant,
six weeks ago shot and killed William
Voight, blacksmith, at Mercer. He
and Voight had been playing poker when
they became involved in a row.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-08
English Cream Cheese.

Very thick cream is poured careful
~ into a linen bag and this hung up,
with a basin underneath to catch the
whey, in a cool room or cellar. The
air in the room must be pure, as the
cream easily absorbs odors. When the
whey is partly drained off, the bag is
twisted tight and bound so as to dry
the curd more; then. after twenty-four
to forty-eight hours, according to tenn
perature and the consistency Of the
cream, the cheese is ready to eat
and may be nodded as desired. This is
hardly cheese as no rennet is used;
perhaps it should be called a ''sour
rr-p1m cIlrd ;,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-08
Woman Convicted of Arson.

Mrs Lucille Colbert, aged GO years,
was found guilty in the Circuit Court
in Appleton of having set fire to her mil
linery store in the village of Bear Greek,
two years ago. which fire destroyed the
entire business portion of the village, en-
failing loss of 100000. A stay of
proceedings for sixty days was granted
to permit the defendant to perfect an
appeal to the State Supreme Court, and
she was released under $4,000 bond, fur
nished by her son-in-law, Louis A.
LANCE, State Senator from the Fond du
Lac district
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-08
Seymour Girl Ia Found.

Miss Kramer daughter of a wealthy
farmer of Seymour. who ran away from
home at Thanksgiving time eleven years
ago, has been found. She was IL years
was instituted, but no trace of her could
be found and finally she was given up
rs dead Less than a month ago rela-
tives got trace of her at Racine and the
correspondence that followed has result
ed in her making visit to her old home.
She is now Mrs. Bechler and has two
children
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-08

/ hev had right smart lot of people
cum to me f;:- advice at one time or
another. In de fust place. dey wanted
TO save a lawyers fee an in de next
dev wanted TO see if I was as big g
fule as dey was. If didn't agree wild
EN- / was a bigger one, Of course
Detroit Free Press.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-08
Success with Root Crops.

For q series of years large seed OF
root crops has given better yields at the
Ontario Experiment Station than me
dunn and small-sized seed. Whole
seed Of mangels and sugar beets pro
duced greater yield than similar
quantity of broken seed. An expert
ment conducted this season resulted il
the best yields of sugar beets and car.
rots when the seed was planted III
inches deep. Level culture is reported
as having given better yields of sugar
beets than ridge culture. A mixed fer.
tilizer consisting of so 1-3 pounds each
of nitrate of soda and muTiate of pot.
ash and 106 2-3 pounds of supeTphos-
phate increased the yield of Swedish
turnips about four tons per acre, at a
cost of about 81 per ton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-08


To make butter with natural vel
low color during me winter months is
almost a lost art in this age of frauds
and shams. While farmers and dairy
men denounce oleomargarine as fraud
and want a law to prevent it from
being colored yellow, they do not sell
their own butter with its natural color,
but use few drops of butter color to
give it an attractive tint. | supply a
few private customers with butter. and
while do not claim that my butter is
as dark a yellow in the winter as in
the months when the cows are on pas
ture, yet it always has color enough
to look well without adding artificial
coloring to the cream. To make yellow
butter in the winter without artificial
aid requires extra care in making the
butter, in feeding the cows and select
ing the cows. Some cows will make a
darker tinted butter than others. The
Jersey cows are perhaps the best for
making yellow butter in the winter and
firm butter during the hot summer
months. If butter color was not used
this fact would add to the value Of
Jersey cows.
In feeding to make yellow butter |
think there is nothing better than car
rots. With a good supply of these
roots, together with plenty of clover
hay and good corn and bran, with the
right care in handling the cream, it is
: y =
weather. / generally have some blue
grass left in the woods pasture in the
fall, and the cattle can get bite wher
there is no snow on the ground in ths
winter. Jersey Bulletin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-08
Hard.

-The expedition endured the exuem-
est hardship"
YES. l understand they were locked
in the ice during two lecture seasons"
Detroit Free Press
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-08
IEEAHEs#E e. E e e. aEE
Old Blazers Hero
By DAVID CHRISTIE MURRAY.


fool of yourself, your friends must see
it for you"
1t may be allowed that, along with
his congenial vices, Mr.. Hackett had at
least the congenital merit of being good
tempered. He laughed allowingly, and
suffered himself to be drawn away, but
in the keen fresh air of the streets he
began to reel and to talk thickly, and
his rival, with heart growing moment
arily heavier and sorer, piloted him
home. and. bidding him good night at the
door, turned away, feeling as blank, as
desolate as the night itself.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-08
Farm Notes.

Farm Notes.
Whipping a horse for shying makes
him worse.
The best egg producers are not al
ways the best market fowls.
The man who does the least work in
the field is the man who usually has
the most accurate ear for the dinner
bell.
Good wholesome feed will fatten
hog as well as any fancy ration, other
things being equal, besides being less
trouble
Whenever dozen eggs sell for the
price of a pound of butter, the man
with the hens is ahead of the man
with the cows.
Where is the man who has stuck to
raising sorghum? He is not as much
in evidence as he once was 1t GER
tainly is a crop that pays.
A large canvas for use during stack
ing will be found to be a good invest
ment 1t viii pay for itself in stacking
time during one hard rain.
On too many farms where hogs are
kept the feeding floor is conspicuous
for its absence. 1t pays to have a feed
ing floor for fattening hogs.
A horse driven by to- tight a rein
win acquire the Juggling habit. Don't
let him have all the rein or he may get
gay. Don't tease the colt; this is the
way vicious horses are made.
For ringworm on stock use an oint-
ment composed of equal parts of kero-
sene oil and pork fryings, or lard. A
few applications will cure. Good also
for wounds or sores. and win destroy
lice.
1t is not the cold weather that hurts
sheep so much as getting wet. Sheep
will endure severe cold without injury
If kept dry. Wool holds dampness
long tirca because OF the slow evapora-
ton and eaills the animal
Sweet potatoes come very near being
bread. meat and medicine This Is a
great combination. Sweet potatoes can
be cooked without pot. stove or oven.
and can be eaIeE without a plate. knife
and fork. The sweet potato is an oblig-
ing vegetable.
some one has called for a device to
ring off, the time Killer" on parti-
line rural telephone system. In some
localities this Is a growing evil and
viii % on until science viii evolve q
system that VIII eliminate the caves
dropper. the gossiper and other undesir-
able patrols.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-08
Room for Improvement.

Farmers pay taxes on everything,
for everything they have is in sight.
Every farmer pays taxes. But one per-
son in fifty in New York City pays
taxes. Much of the city property is
tout of sight" hence escapes taxation.
The levy has to be increased in order
to raise enough money for carrying on
the State and county government, and
the farmer pays more than his proper
ton. There is room for improvement
in the methods of axation.-Iowa
Homestead.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-08

A sensible woman seldom wastes her
time on q handsome nan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-03
Wiirean Observation-Disclosures
~ Wcrid1ts= =Gcbaunc.
Spc,ieQc SnarnfttOnen
tilr @ablcr,

1. S6re @u6lzMartirung muB elm
&reu3(X3ei6en fsin. Pldctren Sic
es 10 piel als m0gli6 in Die Wfitte ces
0u6lpierefs, ais eS S6nen moglt4
lit, nm Die Gfenfel res 8reu53eiaens
p0Gig inner6alb Oe5 QuaOrats gu
balten.
2. 2tuf oem Ballot, 5eruOe ii6er
isoer @ruppe BON GanOiOuten, beftnz
bet Ii4 2lnpei7ung, fir mie oieIe in
ieoer @ruppe geitimmt Deroen bari.
QeIen Sic oteIe SnItruftion, ebe sic
Itimmen.
3. Sic f0nnen 1iir nt6t mebr, ais
einen GanoiOaten fir oieielbe Stelz
lung nG6len.
l. 8sifpiel. = 0rei RidterItenunz
cen fir Die o6erite StaOtz8eri6tsz
6unf bon Baltimore iinO gu fiillen.
Sir Oieie 3 @tellungen iinO 5 PerIoz
nen nominirt poroen. aein Wdbler
BARI fir me6r, ais brei DieIer gtoml@
nirten itimmen; eine Stimme fir
me6r mubt ous gan5e Sidet ungiiltig.
2. 8eiIpiel. - sir 6 N}itgtieOer
Des 9elegaten6auIes muB in ieosm
Qegislatipz0iitrift geItimmt perben;
in ben meiIten Der 2egislatiOz9litritte
qie6t es 18 Ganoioaten fir N}itglis0er
bes 9slegaten6ouIs5. Sic Oiirftn fir
ni6t ms6r, als 6 Oieier Nominirtsn
itimmen; eine 6timme fir me6r modt
oas gan3e 3idet ungiiltig.
-
Sm 2tuftroqe Der 8eb0roe
Gbarlrs $. Garter,
(3O6-O YrdIiOent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-03
SDSpepta.

Rubpop's 9iIten iino ett
ii4eres 9eiImittet fir bieIes 2eiben.
sic fpornen bic inrerer Orgune an 3u
9efunOer G66tigteit, ge6en bsm W2u'
gen StGrte uno ermDgIi9en es bems
IeIben, feline 5unttionen aus3ufiibs
rem.
George g. Gcaup bon Is g2aFauz
9troBe, g2epzgort, ia9t: nSett Sabs
rem babe i9 an Rbeumatismu5 unO
9bspspiie gslitten, unb i3 entI9IoB
mid, Sbre 9iuen 5u probiren. Sd
empfanO iofort 8roBe 2inberung BON
ibrem 8ebruua. Sd fii4Ie nie eiH
neuer W}enI4, ieitbem i4 iie ne6me,
uno Diirbe ni6t o6ne biefeIben iein.
0us trdge, idIdFrige 9efibI, Oos id
bate, 1T gang Oer74punOen. Die
9p5pepiie bat mid DerIaFen unb mein
Rbeumati5mus 1T gGn3li4 berz
i6punOen. Sd bin ii6er3sugt, baB
irgenO SemunO, Der, lDie i6 ongegrifa
fen mar, nit 8aOpap'5 9iGen eineH
@eriud madt, ii6er turirt perben
pir0, Oenn i'd CLAUDE, 2tues rii6rt BON
einem auBer OrOnung gerutbsnen 6pz
item-Oa bic 2eber ni6t funttiOnirt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-03

fir 9ttudr Oe5 &reisgeri6ts, BON
9rn. Nuns unb 0rn. GATES 9enz
nington pioerIegt.
9 Baltimore, 81. Sttober 1903.
An Die 0riltlidhrit uOn Baltimore.
8ert6e 6erren! - Sin feiger, unz
bere6tigter uno bos6after 4ngrtff
DurDe BON einem ober me6reren Ser
fafern zines Der @siitli6teit DieIer
Stabt 3ugeIanbten Girfulurs 5u8un7
iten BON SoIep6 9drt, Dem Gambia
ten Der republifanii6en Partet fur
2(ftuar beS 8reisgeri6ts, gegan MIDI
beriibt. O6glei6 ber Gbarafter oeS
Girfulars 10 gemein unD auf elmer 10
niebrigen @tufs ite6enO 1T, DAB Der
Stempel Der 9Seig6eit unb Jul1Abett
ben Q(bfenDern an Der Stirn ausgez
prGgt lit, tann i6 bui1elbe benno9,
um @ere6tigtett gegen mid ielbit, Die
8e60roe Der SpirituoIenz0icen5@@
mtfIGre p0er Die DemofratiI6e Partet
3u ii6en, niht unbeantlportet lafen.
S6 punf6e nur 5u ertldren, DAB etne
qroBe 9(n3a6l BON 8rebigern pd6reno
Der lebten brei unb Elm 6dl6 Sabre
bor Der 8e6Drbe eri9ienen limb, I'm
qeqen bic 8etpdbrung BON Wirt6=
16aft8z2icen3en in Der unmtttelbdren
NG6e bon 8irfen, 0Ffentli6en S6u@
len unb @o6ltbdtigfeits 9nitituten
gu proteitiren, unb i6 bin geptB, oaB
bie1elben, uls 6rtItli6e N}Gnner, Die
S6at1a9e be5eugen nerben, oaB ale
oerurtigen BroteIte bie2(bpeiiung bon
6eantragten WtrtbI6afts 0icen3en
3ur 7Solge 6atten. llniere PrototoIe
fperoen ben 9luspeis liefern, oaB, nit
elmer eir3igen @u5na6me, mir niemal5
cine neue 2icen3 fir cine Wirt6fhaft
in Der unmittel6aren Na4burfdaft
elmer Stride, elmer 0ffentltden S4ule,
zines 8drts ober zines gBO6lt6dtig@
feitss SS5n7titut5, penn Oagegen Proteit
er6oben purOe, getpG6rt bd6en, unb
mo tein Yroteit porlag, babe i6, ais
9rGIioent Der 8e60rbe, Die SnitiatiOe
ergriffen unb Die 3uriidpeilung aQer
berartiger 8e1u6e Inn 2icen5en perz
unlaBt. Der 3e6t5beiItdnO Der r@ez
ieGI6aft fir Die llnteroriitung bon
2aItern," 6r. gates bennington, bat
bereitlpilIig unb ipieOer6olt bteie5bdtz
fade be3eugt, unO e6enfals piele9eiitz
li9e alIer Notwithstanding in Der
gan3en Stabt.
Sd femme ni6t Die GueQe biefe5 gez
gen mid geri6teten feigen uno bos~
baften 2(ngriff5, uber i'd peiB, oaB
bas Gtrtular i'm SntereHe bDn SOiep6
9urt, Dem republifaniI6en Gambia
ten fir 2lftuar be5 &retsgeri6ts, mel
der Elm g}effe BON Ben Qnbreps, bem
republifaniIten 8olitifer bon WeItz
Baltimore, lit, ausge1anDt purbe.
Q(6tung5boQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-03
9Inx 9Sdps.

Baltimore, 81. Sttober 1908.
Die obige Grfldrung nurbe mir
BON 6rn. WuDs unterbreitet unb 1T,
iolpeit oieIelbe Ii6 auf Die 8elpdbrung
bon 6pirituo1en Qicen3en in Der
unmittelburen Na6buri9oft pon Sir
6en, Parts, S6ulsn uno @oblt6dz
tigfeitsz Snitituten be3iebt, cine pa9rz
bettsgemdBe 9aritelung Der 36atfaz
den in Dem Sale, pie iid aus ben
ProtOfoIIen Der Spirituoienz2icen5z
8eb0rbe ergiebt.
2Jates Bennington.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-03
Die Wahllotale perOen

Die WaAIlotaIe psroen
beute friib nm 6 1t6r 9eOffz
net uno bIei6en bis 9Buntt 5
ll6r 2l6snos offen, Gs IOats
Ssosrmonn 10 friib rpie
m0gli6 an nie Bablurne
9e9en. N}artirt oos 8itst
ridtig. 0}o6t tein gu groz
Bes 8rsu3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-03
Rnn1nn41 & Co.,
glr. 55, Glm'straRe, yteu-Yorf.

3ettungsformat5 erI6einen un0 3pet
Gents toiten. 'Se48 Spalten Itno Der
8ef6rei6ung pon Goiletten, W}obez
9lauOereien, @sIsqI4afts 8ldti@
unO 7OnItigen Die 6rauentpelt intereiz
iirenoen 9ingen gepiOHet, Purteis
9olitit ToQ in ben Spalten 0e8 6ralta
enorgan5 ni6t getrieben perOen.
oyn Der y0ailD W}ail" erI6ien i6z
riQens beute Der GOman DON Wtartott
0ation ii6er Die 2(merifuniiirung Der
6rauen. 3n oemIel6en iagt bic @erz
faTerin cen 2(merifanerinnen, bic lie
i'm 606Iteu 8raoe genuBIi6tig uno
fripOl 7djlOert, ge40rig bic 8obrbeit.
Die 2(merifanerin lei in ibrer unGbz
bGnQiqteit geraOe3u anur4iitif6.
Wenn bic amerifaniIfe Gibiliidtipn,
nel6e Der unnatiirli6en 8elOgter oe8
mGnnlifen 2(meritaners i6r 0aiein
Deroanfe, Iib ni6t dnOere, 10 per0e ite
unterge6en mii11en.
Der .5piege~ bringt ii6rigens 6euz
te Die g2u6ri6t, bic 8egisrung perDe
auf 8erlongen oes &0ni9s cine Gomz
million einIeBen, pelde Iid nit Der
REORGANIZATION oe8 QdnOe8 Ser
t6eiOigungsne1enS 6efaiIen peroe.
0teie GommifIion perOe aus benz
Discount GI6er, Dem 8ice 8ouperz
neur pon G6loB 8inoIor ols @tOtlz
U2itqlieo; oem2(Omtral Sir S. 6H3er
unb einem 606eren 0Ffi3ier, entlpeoer
Dem 6er3og BON Gonnuugbt, Dem 8e1
neral &it6ener Dber Dem 8eneraISdn
6amilton beIte6en.
QlIo ouf 8ieberieben i'm
6rU6ia4r.
QpnDon, 2. Ropem6er. - Der
neue 6ulgariIde oiplomatiIfe Qgent
G3otofF, Der ioe6en bier eingetrofFen
lit, betra8tet ben &rieg 3pii4en Der
Surfei unD 8ulgarien al8 i'm fomz
menOen 6ri6ja6r tbatiGdli6 unOerz
meioli4. SSyn einem SnterDieD ertlGrte
er, in Der Situation in WluceOonien
babe Ii6 ni6t Dag 8eringite ge6efert,
Der 0itrei6iI6 ruiiiIde RefOrmplan
lei 9fuI6perf, uno in 5olge Der 8ez
6un6lung Der 8ulguren in 0tacebos
MEN unD Der ijbergroBen 2(nipannung
ter 6Hlfsmittel Oes 5Hritent4um5, Die
Tf aus Der got6penoigteit bes llns
ter6altg BON 10000 6liidtlingen err
oie6t, nerbe 8ulgorien ii6 ge3pungen
ie6en, gu ben 8offen ieine 3uflu4t
3u ne6men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-03
Baltimore Gefprm~9 9ioa,
Is SIf> 9erinaton1 Ctr.

Die r8altimorer 8eform 2tga"
foroert ale guten 8iirger bringeno
auf 5urSi6srung elmer ebrli6sn unb
oronungsmdBigen 8abl bei5utragen,
inoem lie irgenb pel4e llngere9ttgz
tetten bon Seiten Der 0ffentli4en Be-
amten ooer 9erge6en gegen bas Sc
feB, Die pdbrenb Oes @a6ltages gu
ibrer &enntniB tommen m0gen, in
Den 8ureurr, g1r. Is, Sit=Qeringtonz
itrdBe2 CUR 9tn3eige bringen.
SIN 4uftrage besSpe5iolzGomite's
Charles Murris 9umnro,
900 SefretGr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-03
~~ Stcts
e. va S 5uberIdiffG.
= JCaouop'8
.:::::::. a: :..:: sPl}'n'''
Hcin ~ W BHN
bcactabi. WV"
lid.
Sas 9roBt
CC6Cr,= nn0 JllQgCn'
6eilmittcl

turirt ale &rant6eiten bes Magsns,
Der 2eber, gingepeioe, 8laIe, nerp0Ie
Rrant6eiten, 2tppetitz8erIuit, 8opfs
i6mer3, 8erItOpfunQ lln0eroauIi9s
felt, 8uIIenieiOen, 5ie6er, 6dmorrboi4
ben II, /. tp., uno modt bu5 Snitem
peniger empfdngIi4 fir &rantbeiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-03
Oates Bennington.
81. Sol. 0art,

Der republitaniI6e Ganoioat fir
2ttuar be8 8rei5geridts lit Elm no6lz
befonnter 9tr3t i'm 0eitenbe, Der
gleid5eitig in Nr.19O1, NeitzJapettez
itraBe, cine 2tpotbete fiibrt, Or. 6art
1T Elm Mann bon gutem Gbarafter
unb Deroient Die Stimmen aller guten
8irger. 900
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-03
GrfmriionS= Bulletin.
Baltimore = bio Giienbailu.

SI.25 = Baltimore nab Erceertf. aeeepss
pile lMnttetdml, Saacrstppu, A5nrprrs
6errp. SStndlcffcr uuc ;uriIf, Sornrna,
s. Hoombtr. Spejaijuq pcrldBt Ocn
@dmotns&ubnbOf nm llbr @ormittaos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-03

R,r i'm P.ruf kiu GiBflciiB frrpaIr,u, ob,r
Oft ipdt ,gfbIsib,H, oOtr otm llmpcttsv fib duss
isgu u>S, Qtr Ujro .ebt cine GrtultuH5 oott
far1g uga a. llchcl unbcocuteHo eribciHU; laBt
man e ;,seS dutbtH, 10 fdnn e iur aeidbri6s
hen Rraufb.it lU,r0tu. Sauum ttsiis man r,bts
ssitia. Gort'bruu1cu. Riot uur als f6r's 0tilz
miIt.l ionocru aub ais ancytaunt:r S6uS qeQeH
ale Durd) unrcQtlmibi9t oo:r an9tlrtr1tt 2tbensz
mfiic crtitsb,notu Gorp.ribs fn0 : I. @eruurb
rdut:rptIltn uui5l5b1r. 5itr y Gents
bel NpotbcItru jill bub:H. 1GISOS0,S&Sl
lin Grf6ftmng in 4 Sage 5u fnrircn
o,brdubt ,Qarlt;ue @romo Cujnire Sab,ttss
Nut 2lgot5.ftr 15bu G:lo 3urid. ptuu ttins 6c;s
lung criol9t IS. g8 Yroots uuttribrift uuf
i,otr ebIbtsl. Dc. ga, 2iSY8 8;i.d.g8-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-03
5cig(inge on Der Ar6eit.

8Osbuftsr 9tngriff uuf 9rn. Mor
Wap5, benofratiI6en Ganbioaten
fir 9tttuar oes &reisgeri6ts, BON
9rn. Nups unb 0rn. gates 9enz
nington ipioerleqt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-03
S0gfiilsOrc
SmiiipcR
SOacoe,

Nr. ), Tpro. 6 barleSs Ctr.
T.u,ttr uuO better StuOien=Rurius. Si@tiqt
uub sriabrtut 9tbrtrdfts QsrionIitcr llnttrrbi
in 9u6balttn, St,nosropbt, 5ppeiuritu9, S4Dn:
id)rtben ttc. Gute Sttlun0tn tiir olr Sraouirttn
o.ii6.rt 5aeiault Jest tr0iiuet. Gbcnoibultn
om o. Sspttmber. Ratdlse irei. Ssios Stltpbort.
6. s. 4orman. graiiotHt.
(gua2l 3ES, ,3Ultsi