davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-16

A number of business men OF Evans
Vile have been promptly called down
by their associates for discharging
four or five members of the militia
who worked for them. The recent
riot there stirred up considerable feel
ing either way, and some approved the
firing into the mob while others did
not. The few who did not discharged
the young men working for them who
belonged to the militia, and the Bust
ness Mems association promptly called
a meeting, Endorsed the action of the
militia in firing to disperse the mob,
and sent a committee to the Others to
find ont why they discharged clerks
and other employees who happened to
belong to the militia. 1t is probable
the merchants will have TO take back
the unjustly discharged men or be ex-
PEELED from the association.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-16
DEAFNESS A HEAVY HANDICAP.
Atflietion That Is an Absolute Bar 20
Business Success.

IF | were asked what physical mis-
fortune is the greatest handicap in
business | would say deafness" said
down town merchant the other day.
"A person who is crippled can man
age to get around In some fashion,
at least, he will not undertake more
than he can perform. A blind person
always knows his limitations: he
either retires from active participa-
ton in his business or has assistants
who can attend to certain details
But there is no defense against deaf
ness. People do not know you are
deaf until they speak 10 YOU and you,
perhaps do not think you are rs deaf
as You really are. -
Il knew one man who lost his
whole fortune simply because he was
deaf. He ran a haberdasher's shop
on Broadway. and as he had been In
the business for good many years
he was quite prosperous. An acct
dent nearly deprived him OF his hear.
ing, but he thought IL would not
prove a complete bar to his work. He
began to lose money. He lost nearly
all his old customers and had TO de.
pend on chance patronage. Why?
Simply because he could not hear
what the customers said to him. II
one asked him for a hat he was apt
to show him the latest in neckties.
Shirts would be exhibited TO the man
who wanted to buy half dozen col
lars. His friends urged him to sell
out and retire. but he refused to do
so until he had sunk his last dollar In
trying to regain his lost patronage"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-16
DESPONDENT YOUTH
SHOOTS HIMSELF ON HIS FAITH
ERS GRAVE.

Meridian, Miss. July I6-Yesterday
afternoon Walter Montgomery, aged
81 years, attempted suicide by shcot
ing himself twice with 32-caliber
pistol in Rose Hill cemetery, the
young man falling on his fathers
grave after the second shot was fired.
Neither wound is thought TO be dan
gerous. No cause except dependency
is assigned for the rash act
Young Montgomery is a son of the
late +. l.. Montgomery, an engineer
on the Alabama and Vicksburg road.
He is well known throughout the city.
His attempt to destroy himself seems
TO have been quite deliberate. lie
went to the cemetery and upon reach.
ing his fathers grave removed his coat
AMI hat and hung them up on the
tombstone. produced his revolver and
standing beside the grave placed the
mu,zle OF the pistol TO his left side
and fired twice. At the second shot
he fell across the grave, and while In
this position fire a third time.
The act was witnessed by two citi.
zens, J. L. Parker aud W. ID. Apper.
son, who CHANGED to be passing on the
outside OF the cemetery.
The young man has several sisters
and brothers. One Of his lrothers,
Lawrence Montgomery, is pronin.
ent witness in the case Of Dan Moore,
charged with killing Ellis Poole here
several days ago.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-16
berg
The CALM
NOT CERTAIN WHAT THE NEXT
POLITICAL MOVE WILL BE.

II is difficult to predict what the
next move will be on the political
chess board in Paducah. The great
interest in the mayoralty race is CEN
tered about the two candidates, May
or d. A. Yeiser and Councilman Joe
Potter. 1t is understood that friends
Of both are doing great deal to get
out some one else, the Yeiser men
some one who will cut into the Potter
support and the Potter men to break
down the Yeiser support. Which
will succeed in finding victim is not
exactly clear as yet. 1t seems that
each is afraid Of the other 40 it now
stands, and each seems to realize that
the candidacy Of any one else may
prove fatal to the interests Of one or
the other.
1t is reported councilman Ed Han
nan, recently called to become q can
didate, is now thinking seriously Of
making thearaoe, which would proba-
bly, help Colonel Potter's cause.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-16
GETTING TO WORK
Continued From First Page.)

was given q tremendous ovation. AZ
ter five minutes of uninterrupted
che ering he consented to take the
stage and speak. The pith of his re-
marks was an appeal for honest cleo
tions and honest conventions, and he
referred indirectly to the contest over
the Louisville delegation by pleading
that the delegates nominate only q
man whose methods had been fair and
honest and one who could command
united'support The speech was pow
erfully put and there Immediately be-
gan what threatened to become q
stampede to Bradley. Hundreds Of
delegates gathered around Bradley and
admonished him that he was the man
who most nearly resembled the picture
he bad himself drawn.
If Bradley had been placed in nom.
ination then he would have received
an almost unanimous vote.
At the opening of the night session
the committee on rules reported the
order of business for the remainder of
the convention TO be reports of the
committee on credentials, permanent
organi zation, resolutions and then
the nominations.
The proceedings then came to a halt
while the convention waited for the
report from the committee on creden-
tials. The delegates called necessarily
for Bradley, showing that the effects
of the outburst of the afternoon had
not been dissipated. The Bradley
sentiment so suddenly but strongly
developed unsettled the calculations of
the politicians and silenced predic-
lions as to the outcome. Commission.
er of Internal Revenue Yerkes made a
speech indicating his preference for
Belknap.
The report Of the committee, it was
would not be ready last
night, and adjournment was taken
until 8 O'Clock this morning. The
delay was caused by the contest over
the Louisville delegation. the Iwillson
forces developing great strength on
the committee.
Former Gov. Bradley stated at mid
night that he was not candidate for
the governorship of Kentucky, and
that he was not seeking the nomina-
ton. He was asked il he was not a
receptive candidate, ana his reply was
that he was not.
1t was then suggested that today's
convention might bring repetition of
yesterdays stampede, and the COVER
nor was asked if he would not, under
pressure, accept the nomination.
Nonsense 80 said the governor.
'There will be no stampede.
The indications are that the ticket
will be: Governor, Belknap, Louis
Vile; secretary OF stated. @. Speight,
Graves; treasurer, John Brack, Knox
attorney general, John W. Lewis,
auditor, George Welsh,
Bov!es; lieutenant governor, Henry
[. Martin, Woodford or II NJ. Breo k
her Of Clarke agriculture, labor and
i.atistics. George @. Baker, Mullen
berg. n
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-16
WALL STREET roET

The grind for money and fame now
adays works the brain so hard that it
takes away the power from the stom1
sch and so fnancivrs, lawyers, doc
tors, merchants, great actors, school
teachers and even thinking and sue
cessful farmers suffer from lack of
power to digest food.
Fact Fact! Fact aud deplora.
/ bic fact
But there'd way out Of it. An
old thoughtful money maker was an
invalid for about eight years. During
this time and four years after. he stu
died Foods, Hygiene, Dietetics, Medi-
cine and Suggestive Therapeutics. He
got well and during the ~ years of
experience and study developed way
for brain workers to keep well. He
has been over the hard and rough road
way step by step. Does his expert
ence count for anything: Can he
point you to the rocks that ruin men
Can he guide you to safe and health
full channels
Since he got we'll he has made ten
or twelve million dollars which Is one
evidence of the practical results and
literally thousands of brain workers in
America and England date their re-
covery to health and money making
power from the day they began to fol-
low his advice.
What is it:
First quit coffee absolutely. Ii
slowly and surely exhAusts the ele-
ments in brain and nerve centres that
must be there or brain flag follows.
In order to do this take up Postum
Coffee for it supplies TIE pbosphates
and other elements needed to natural.
ly. by food in liquid form, rebuild the
broken down gray matter in brain and
nerve centres.
This same Is true of Grape Nuts
breakfast food.
Set up your breakfast like this:
A little fruit. cooked preferred A
dish Of Grape Nuts, not large one.
with some thick, rich cream insist
on it, a cup of hot Postum Coffee with
thick cream, one or two soft eggs
Nothing more unless 1t be slice of
entire wheat bread. The same for
luncheon, then for the night dinner
have . good generous portion &C meat,
one or two vegetables, a Grape Nuts
pudding and a cup Of Postum Coffee
and insist on the thick cream
You will digest these meals. sleep
like q baby and find the nexs day that
something has been going on in your
body that gives you the delicious
sense of power and health and you
can in a masterful way lido things
and get results.
Is 1t worth while? The masters OF
mankind are first masters Of them
selves and put into practice the knowl
edge of trained experts In the art OF
body and brain building.
You can rule if you will. You
must have . healthy body and brain
to do il. There's reason" and 1T
Just good cid common sense.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-16
HEALTH LAWS IN ENGLAND.
Physician Satisfied They Have Been
Productive OF Good.

Everybody by this time is familiar
with the announcement OF science
that splitting is a habit, which. apart
from its unpleasant nature, is fraught.
in the case OF consumptiye persons.
with great danger to the nation at
large. Something must have been ac-
compllshed in the way OF lessening
the practice from the advice To refrain
from 1t legibly displayed in public
places" from tramcars to postoflces.
Local laws are also In operation for
the punishment OF those who offend.
y Liverpool investigation showed that
Of 105 samples" OF oXpectoration ex-
amined five contained virulent that
is. active bacilll OF tuberculosis. am
40 least glad TO see the condition OF
railway carriages is beginning TO re-
goive attention. They are places"
much requiring attention in this re
srCct. 4 fine Of i5s. each was inflict-
ga on two men at Perth the other day
Tor splitting IL railway carriage. The
prosecution was undertaken by the
county council OF Glamorgan. All
SUN ANtAotaAihh 10 NV bAAAN hNRA'Nt
but It's beneficial effect will not DO
limited to suppressing a nuisance.
Through the operation OF the law the
thoughts of the nation will be direct
ed toward the prevention Of disease,
and this alone must be regarded as an
omlnently desirable result-Dr. An.
drew Wilson in the London Chronicle.
One OF Oehiltree's Stories.
Col James +. Jones considers that
the late Thomas Z. Ochitree vas one
Of the brayest men that ever trod in
shoe leather why" said Col. Jones.
Il remember that In one battle the
colonel's cavalry regiment was direct.
ed 10 assault battery that was caus-
ing much trouble. Ochlltreo ordered an
advance, and when he found himself
at the mouth OF the bristling cannon
~ looked around and saw his men
were not following. He gallopod back
and denounced them.
Were you not afraldT he was
asked
Afraid? Thunder No. was his
reply, but fifteen minutes after re-
turned 10 our camp my horse dropped
dead Of heart disease New York
Times.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-16

A conference is to be held in Den
yer the last of this month for the pur-
pose Of sewing together a number Of
the remnants of various deceased or
dying political Iparties. AS Edward
Atkinson aud other cranks are at the
head of the movement. it is destined
to cut about as much figure in nation
al politics as a rain drop would IN the
Ohio rivers william Jennings Bryan
has been invited to attend, and should
he be adopted by the aggregation he
will at last have found something
about his own size.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-16
Indisput@hle Evidence.

You have read Oeped statement In for 80 years" It
in the sixties that Dr. Pitcher first made the prescription
universally known C With record Of fifty under five years
out of every hundred Deaths the AMBITION OF EVERY PHYSICIAN
discover remedy suitable for the ailments infants and children that would
aeorea s distressing mortality In Castor9 that ehGi has been found
the 80 years. and here find the encent effects combination of drugs
excluding opes and narcotics long sought for namely: CAST0RIA
Of the total number of deaths New York City 1870 SO per
under five years Of age; $780, per CENT $780, 20 per CENT 1900 IS
cent only Just stop to think of it.
Until 1907 appeared drug store Shelves
but that date Mr. Fletcher been called suppress
frauds While the record for 1900 does not come down to expectation
Fletcher he only safeguard and he alone authorized the doctors
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-16

One thing very evident about the
Republican convention at Louisville is
the good feeling that has almost uni
versally prevailed among the dele
gates. While working hard for their
respective candidates they have mixed
with each other and been the best OF
friends. Republican victory in No
vember will not be affected in the
least by the convention. The Repub-
licsns are at all times for their party,
ana the nominees of the convention
will get the full strength OF the party.
It will he a great victory, Judging
from the prospects.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-16
lucky.

1t is now reported in the papers that
former President Cleveland has ac-
cepted an invitation to speak at Chi
cago early in the fall, and will then
convince his skeptical friends that he
is full fedged candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomination.
The official denial will probably be
given out in a day or two by Mr..
Cleveland.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-16

II the ladies were allowed to have
their way in civic matters, they would
often do a great many things that the
men never think of doing, or intend
to do. Over in Nation, ILL.,, the la
dies have about succeeded in having q
law passed prohibiting splitting CT the
sidewalks. There has been a lively
fight, but they have apparently won.
II they could do this in every city,
they would accomplish a great deal.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-16
SEVEN YEARS
GIVEN JULIUS FLEISCHMANN,
THE ST. LOUIS BOODLER.

st. Louis, Mo-, July fs-The jury
in the case of Julius Fleishmann, for.
mer member OF the house Of delegates,
charged with bribery in connection OF
the passage of the city lighting bill,
returned verdict finding the defen.
dant guilty. His punishment was
fixed at seven years in the penitentia-
~, the Longest term yet indicted in
any Of the bodNle cases.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-16

JEFF Davis, the cratic governor OF
Arkansas. seems to be a better wind
hammer than he is fighter. He spoke
at Little Rock a night or two ago and
Judge Wood, his opponent. who is q
member Of the supreme court, took
exception to the declaration OF the
governor that the court was corrupt.
He didn't ask for an apology, but qui-
city caught the governor by the collar
and gently swiped him time or two.
The governor lowed he had made q
mlneke and did not interd TO reflect
, on The worthy judge, and the incident
cIqlod Nat it is reported the goYerner
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-16

Judging from the rush for the Dem
ocratic nomination for city solicitor,
the city could afford to still further
reduce the salary and yet have plenty
ON the anxious bench.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-16

Up in Hops ms every body has to be
searched before entering the court
room and if he has weapon leave it
outside. What's the fun in going to
court if person can't tote his gun ?
Where would fellow be if some one
should start something and find him
unarmed? ace
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-16
KNAPP CONVICTED
THE STRANGLER ADJUDGED
GUILTY AT HAMILTON, o. \

Hamilton, o., July ALFRED
Knapp, the self confessed stranger,
was convicted of murdeS in the first
degree and sentenced to death.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-16
2n COLnRAnO I'D RE.

Tho Moncp Eoute will sell round
trip tickets from Louisville 20 Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo until
July 10. good returning until August
81 Only one night out from Louis
willie TO Denver For particulars al.
dress l.. II. Bacon, u. p. A. Louis.
willie, Ky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-16
THURSDAY, JULY, Is 1908.
DAILY THOUGHT.

Friendship which flows from the
heart cannot be frozen by adversely as
the water that flows from the spring
does not CONCEAL in winter Cooper.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-16

has cut out that part of his speech
about the courts being corrupt, as he
found that although 1t may be cor.
rupt, it is no coward.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-16

Col. John X. Hendrick went to
Murray this morning on business.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-16
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and probably Friday
except showers Friday in the extreme
western portion.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30
8eraubte oas Grab.

Gin mertipirpises Gretsnib ersablt
Scbn Oliver in pbilapelpbia. Gr 1ast:
SD befano mid in entieblihem 3u>
itanDe. Nieine 6aut mar gels, bic Nu~
gen tieiliesenp, bic ;3unse belest uno ba=
Bel bate ih i'm Guden unp In ben Sei=
nte beitanpis Shmer,en. Sbne Mppetit
pie ih mar, wurpe ih NIT iepem Sage
lhwGher. Drei Nerste batten mid aufz
aeaeben. Damn rietb man mir electric
Bitters an, unb su msiner srcBen Jreube
brahte mir ldpn bic erlte Slalde entz
i1iebene BeiIerung. SD sebrauhte iie
prei Wehen lang unp bin nun SclIltans
pia sebsilt. Sd weiB, paB iie paS Grab
UNI elm wsiteres Spfer aetraht baben."
Niemano loate serldumen, pieie arsuei
AZ setrauhen. Sur so Gts. unb ga
rantirt son Tranf Miller unb Scbn,
MpStbeter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30
grGat bel Otc Dtutid)e Sprad)e
Az crt1Itett.

Sine oeutide 2otaI=3eitung lit elm
erprobtes Mittcl uno trdgt tpeientlid
oasu bel, Die oeutlhe 5prade 5i erbal-
ten uno lelbise nidt uergellen 81 lalien.
llno mie lebr iuenia toliet' es. oieien
beutIhsn Treuno i'm 6aule su baben.
9Die piele Dollars peroen ausge9eben
fir Bergniisun9en, Die nur luenige
stunoen bauern. ooer aud fiir puB
uno anoere 2urusld6eu. Gie oeutlde
2otal- 3eituns febrt fir einen tieinen
preis So Mal I'M Sabre bel ben SeIern
Elm uno erfreut uno erbaut Sung uno
Nlt uno pertiirSt ibnen nanbe tribe
etunoe. llnb bod. mie Sdb lperoen
oar oft oieie paar @ents suriidsebalten,
uno wie oft beiinnen Rb manbe Deut=
lde uidt 9tunoen, ionoern Woben,
Monate, ielbit Sabre lang. bis lie liA
oa3u entldieben. aui Die 2otalaeituns
gu abonniren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30
Gmrdltbarc 9ampffeiicI Gr:
ptoftott.

Minton. Salem. q. g., %. MpriI.
sSn Der nabe Ystbanien gelegeren
Da npfidaemuble Der 0irmn @bpre &
.Noier crplooirte ein Gampffenel. oelien
5riimmer brei Mdnner t0tblih trafen
uno etnen pierten ihper perlebten.
Inter ben @etooteten beiinoet iih s.
s. Gbore, ber perbeirathete Dliteiaen-
tbilnler bes @tabliHements. Die gfa-
men Der anberen Sooten Iinb: Quther
George rno gBilliam 2oaan. Ser
lebtere rar ebenfalls berbeiratbet.
5amuel Moler, Der pertnunoet murbe,
miro nit benz 2eben baponfonmen.
Stiife oes GampffeleIs iinb 800 SUB
melt 9efloaen. Gem 2utber 8eorae
ipuroe Der Ropf .buhltdblid pom
Gumpfe 9eriiien. Man uermutbet.
oaB nidt 9enls Waiier in Gem Geiiel
qelueIen lit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30
Cine 8robe semfattom.

Sn Qeesyille, Snp., aab's cine srcbe
Senlatipn, ais gB. s. Brcwn aus bies
fem Srte, scn rem man slaubte, er
ifarbe, burh Or. &inss Stem Discovery
Ycn Der SAwinbiud,t serettet rurpe.
Gr fAreitt: sd litt unausfteblihe
Shmer,en bnr4 Nitbma, aber Sbre
Nene Gntbeduns CAB mir icfortiae gr<
leihteruns uno balc barauf poaitdnoise
6eiluns." MebnliGe 5eilunsen BON
SAwinbluht, pneumunia, Brcnnitis
7anb Grippe fnb unsdblis. sic III cine
unYersleihliae Mepi;in fur GrfaltunS
unb eunsentranfbeiten. Sebe Soc.
unb $1.OO Gla1de II sarantiert BON
Tranf MiGer unb Scbns Mpctbeft.
vrcbeFalhen irei. Sn Millers Mpctbefe
ipirb beutlA SefprcAen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30
Clue Gutrcduu9.

Daibinetort. $. g.. 23. Npril. Sm
Marine.D Department III Die Nahriht
einaetrofien, onB man iii ben Bbilippi-
men, unb s,por i'm iiiolidsn 9beil oes
Nrdipels, nlebrere iuerthDolle Snle!n
sentoedt bat. bic nod auf feiiier Rarte
Iuer,eihnet uno bislana pon ieiHer allss
ldnoiiben Wabt beanfprudt sporoen
Iinb. Gefretdr Wnobn hat iorafdltia
unteriuht. Oh etipa irgeno elm 2auo
beariinoete NnipriiAe auf oislelben ere
,beben tonne. llno Gut baitli iinbar3iia.
lid anseoronet. oab bic Snieln nerinels
fen uno als BeliB Der Ser. Staaten
reaiItrirt tueroen. Gin Griegeidiff
miro nah oen Snfeln abgeben, um Die
8erme1unaer borsnnebn,stt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30
.Ginc sdlappe fir Die Gn8s
IGnOcr TT SpttaItlanO.

, Noen. @rabien, a., Npril. Ser
britiibe Sransportoampfer y0aroina",
Der am Donnerifag BON gerbera. Der
6auptltaot bon Somalilano. Sf=4fri=
ia, bier antam, iiberbrahte Die Nads
tiht, oaB cine britiibe SruDpenabtbeis
tune bel Mapiloop, 40 Msilen bon
5ilaoo entfernt, bon oen Sruppen BEG
,tonen" Mulab fat aufaerieben iuor=
ben ieien. Yon Der 220 Wann itarten
Mbtbeiluna Iollen 10 Sffisiere .nb l80
Wann getootet tporben ieiu. neber Die
yerlulte. ipslhe bic 6omalis erlitten,
lit nid1ts betnnnt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30
2eict!
@artet ttiMt!
Or. Ruhns'
Wagnetic @oot oil
hat &a,tSeuDe carirt.

Sc lit 11nfnu audb nur einen Gag Sdmer5en At er.
bulben. Die 8eDee Eno ba baB burb n,eine ipum-
rifien ipurben. mo Iebensgefdbrlide Gperatcnen
jolten pDrgenomtneu nerben. irurben Die patientem
Der That be meiiten peratetsn Rramfheteu ppn her
Wur5el aus. no feline anbere Webislu mebr bilit
Ser Grfolg lit punberpon BON BET Winute beS Sc
a1e Iuberfel. Yaeinen @eI1pnIfte bic b te5taeiebt
baben nnb be YlntgefdBe gum Stoden brn9en 10 bab
ber atent iebr balo BON ben olternben Qualen erbt
Grippe. Rer5traufbeit Tbeumntismns, 6ibt, Nierens
fraufbeten, Ylaieniteir. Briabs &ranfbeit NemraI.
eia, 0gspepfie 2dbmuns, ghlagflnB falenbe aranf.
belt Daierubt, 9dnlprrbDben. sSrauenihmdde
ipunbe unb blinbe angen afte Wnn6em &rebs, Sc
ihmilite SalaluB. Jlehten 2encnrrhba 2ebensiped9-
lel aae Sporien.1rubel, Rrantbeiten ber 2cber unb
bes Magens. WaIaria. syieber. Seufieber nnb 0eIb.
indt padet $500 Dasfete $500
ia 9nrmon Ctr, GiebeIauh, 81.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30
Deltaustteum,,a Ginw eibu,,a !.

&pesaI. Rateu mad ct 2oniS fir be Ginptibunass
gerenoniem ber Welfons sitnmug nbtr bic 4ennfplb0.
uia Hiuism am 20 uub So April unb !. at ebeuio am
26 nnD n. Aprl sur NnticnaI unb cnternatirHaI
@cpb @pabS gDnpsnfion
Dieie Neafbenbeiten tperben BON nterefIt itin Die
grDffnunGS. .gsrcmonien ber @eltnusffelnnA trerDen
Qn6juet9 hes gTs9rdtibenten cleveland uM0 nuberen
herUrrrn9enben 4eribulidtsiftn por tl@ 9sben. 9ds
benQnIif@e Eeneriutrf etc uirb &p0OQ0 tpIten Weon
ttr6 birleS 6&1ulpift ME rer0eNen:.
mean nitbrtQen W0ten, Dnr93h9t etc uenDe man
fid ali ben nd1ffen 1idttogsnttu pr Ytunfeloonid
SiSien.