davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31

be based, the success or failure of
which, in the case of Venezuela, de-
ponds upon various considerations.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31
CHALLENGER IN FIERCE GALE.
Trial Spin OF Shamrock III Is Post
poned on Account Of Wind.

Glasgow, March 29.-The first spin
Of the Shamrock III, which was to
have taken place yesterday, has been
postponed until Monday, owing to the
fact that a gale is sweeping over the
Clyde. Captain Wringe feared to risk
the cup challenger's new sails.
Sir Thomas Upton and Designer
Watson went to Gourock in expecta-
ton Of witnessing the yachts trial,
but after consulting with Captain
Wr1Aee It was decided that It was not
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31
THE PEDpLER'S CLAIM"
Proves Pleasing Surprise to Local
fheatre.Goers.

-
From Fridays Daily Gazette.
So far as being the vehicle for good,
clean, wholesome fun "The Peddler's
Claim" as presented last night was
probably as acceptable a performance
this season. Possessed of just enough
plot to give Sam Norris ample scope
to show his ability in %portraying a
character that is new to the stage,
it interests the audience without be-
coming tiresome. Mr.. Morris, himself
a Jew, portrays Moses Levi as the
author of him probably intended he
should be portrayed. Full Of quaint
humor, spontaneous and pleasing, Mr..
Morris never makes his impersonation
exaggerated or ridiculous, but "holds
the mirror up to nature" and onse-
quently is always acceptable, delight
full at times. To those who have seen
the so-called "Sheeny" impersona-
lions with which some actors are
wont to attempt to amuse an audience
the acting of Mr.. Morris was as sur
prising as it must have been edifying
to those who saw him last night. He
omitted all the grotesqueness and
absurdity of the average actor who
makes invasion of the field he is ex-
plotting and thereby gave a really de-
lightful performance and presented a
stage parsonage loveable as he was
original and yet true to real life.
The support was good and the com
pany as a whole we'll balanced and
| adequate to the demands made upon
the respective members. A feature
that pleased many was the singing OF
Miss Nelson, who has a sweet, II
not strong voice and knows enough
to select songs adapted to it's compass
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31
PACKER SWIFT is DEAD
DIED SUDDENLY AS RESULT OF
SURGICAL OPERATION.
Originator Of Methods in Dressed
Beef Business That Made
Many Fortunes.

Chicago, March ~. GustaVus
Franklin Swift, president of the Swift
Packing company, died at his home,
1873 Ellis venue early today, of in
ternal hemorrhages, resulting from a
surgical operation performed several
days ago. Mr.. Swift was IS years old.
The hemorrhage which caused Mr..
Swift's death resulted from an opera
ton for an affection of the gall blad-
der performed March %. His death
was entirely unexpected both by Mr..
Swift's family and his physicians. He
had given every indication of recov-
cry and the danger was considered
past.
In fact, SO hopeful was every one,
including himself, for speedy recov-
cry, that his son, Herbert l.. Swift,
who had been summoned from Boston,
left Saturday night to return to the
east. This son was intercepted at
Harrisburg today with a telegram an
nouncing the death of his father.
Mr.. Swift had been suffering for
some time with bladder trouble, n
a week ago an operation was determ-
ined upon to give him relief. 1t was
interpreted the operation would
prove especially dangerous, and moth
ing happened to cause a change IN
this h~opefulness until this morning.
His Improvement was stopped d
" by q hemorrhage, which the doc
tors were unable to check and which
caused his death in a short time.
No arrangements for the funeral
have been made.
Gustave Franklin Swift began his
career as a butcher. He leaves q TOR
tune estimated at from $7,O0O,OOO to
$4,000, 900, made in the course OF As
q He was born at Sandwich,
Mass. in 1889. He removed to Bos-
ton when he was less than 80 years
of age. He remained in Boston until
1875. when he came to Chicago. In
Chicago he engaged in the same bus
mess which he had left in Massachu-
sets and he opened a department,
shipping livestock to eastern mar
kets. In 1877 he evolved a plan for
q refrigerator car and dressed beef
instead Of live cattle were sent to
the east. He was the pioneer IN this
kind of business and it was not long
before others saw the advantage OF
his methods and initiated him.
Mr.. Swift was not only the Oldest
packer at the time of his death, but
he was the originator of the methods
that have made many large fortunes
From the small plant started in 1877
has developed a great corporation
with branches at Kansas City, St,
Joseph, st. Louis, Omaha, st. Pau
and Fort Worth, Texas, and with dis.
tributing Offices in every important
city and town in the country and with
agents in every important city in the
United States and Europe. 1t EN-
ploys approximately 22,6O5 persons
with a capital stock of $4,000, 900. The
sales of 1902 exceeded 5000, 900 900.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31
Billings Preferred.

Position wanted with good firm. Ad-
vertising specialist; expert typist
and s~ystemadist; thorough legal
training; know French perfectly and
German somewhat. References. Ad-
dress Expert" care Gazette.
172-4-95-2
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31

turn that If this were done he would
instruct the police to make arrests
formation that the law was being vio-
lated in that respect.
Mr.. Clark declined to commit him.
self at that time, but said he would
take the matter under consideration
and would return his answer some
time this afternoon.
Defendants Arraigned.
All the defendants in Judge Mann's
court yer arraigned this afternoon
at 8 o'clock. Their preliminary hear
the sum of $3.50 were given by each.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-31
WANTS PROSECUTION DROPPED.
Mayor George Makes Conditional Of
fer to Reverend Clark.

Mayor George Makes Conditional Of
fer to Reverend Clark.
From Mondays Daily Gazette.
AS a result of last Friday nights
raid" u complaints in all were lled
Saturday evening with the two JUS
tees charging that many persons
with having violated the gambling
laws by either permitting gambling
in. their places of business, saloons,
or with having been engaged in con
Quoting games. Six complaints were
lodged with Justice Fraser and the
same number with Justice Mann. In
each instance L. S. Schermerhorn ap-
pears as complainant.
The parties complained against in
Judge Fraser's court are, Henry
Kerr, John Martin, John Doe, jeff
Brewer, Walter Lee and John Doe.
Those against whom complaint was
made in Judge Mann's are, Josh Fogg,
| George Watkins, William Conway,
Tony Minder, Jack Balm and Claude
| Parker. The last named is charged
with having run a roulette wheel,
| while all the others are alleged to
have permitted gambling On premises
conducted by them.
Warrants were issued by Judge
Mann for the parties accused in his
court and service made. The de-
PENDANTS were to appear this after
noon for arraignment.
This morning Judge Fraser had not
yet signed the warrants for the men
complained against before him, but
| said he would do so later in the day
and expected to arraign the defend
ants this evening.
Mayor Makes overtures.
This morning Mayor George called
on the Reverend Mr.. Clark, to whose
action the arrests were due,4 and
| sought to effect a truce. He request
ed that the complaints against the
different men charged with gambling
OF permitting gambling on their prem
: ises be Withdrawn. promisinR in re,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02

,Qrmer @6uaro," murmeIte 0tto~
mar. 2uut ieBte er 6in3u; n@r 1T Elm
MhIIter bon einem g6emann, Da mil
fen Sic, if0ne GOufne, ia ie4r glats
lid iein?"
Sn DieIem Qugen6lif leu4tsten bic
i60nen 4ugen Der jungen 6rau nirtz
li6 auf, Denn i'm @urten mar Elm 6etz
tere8 8inOerlu6en ertDnt, rnO in
i6neuem, nenn aud nod etpuS iDat@
Iigem 2auf fam Elm r~ei3enoes, Ountelz
lodges Sinh in neiBem 8leiOe I'm
bas 8aiiin geIaufen, bintsr inn Elm
jun9as, fommerli4 gatlet0ete5 0lGoz
6en.
nW}aIpin, Malpin!" rief Oo5 Seq
tere laut uno 6ai6te nd6 Dem 8inOe,
nMama, M}amal" iau63te Der
&leina, benin er 6atte Die @eranba err
rei8t, uno 10 f6neG, aI5 er e5 Derz
mp4te, tletterte er bic 6tufen binauf.
4marou bate nit frobem @eiidt
bdS Sinh tonmen ieben, leBt brsttete
ie Die @rme aus unO 3pg ben Rnoben
auf lire &niee,
Drama, M}ama!" 76msidette bic
fer unO umI6lang ben 9ols Der 0}utz
ter nit ben fur5en 4erm6en, O6ne ale
umitdnbe 3ertnitterte er bic SpiBenz
garnitur an 5alie, Oann faBte er in
Die 2ofen Der i60nen Dame, Dap iie
in pilbe 1noronung gerietben uno
Das 3ierli6e Gtna5 DON einem 9Gubz
6en auf ben 8oDen fdnt.
GFprtickuuu fpIot0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02
6cirnfhs>Qircn;cH.

5olgenoe 6eiratb5 z'2icen3en tpurz
oen geitern pom 4ttuur bs8 Common
4Iea5 : @eriht5 au8qeiteIt:
Q6ilip O'GonnOr, 80, unO M}ar8az
ret O'8rien, q; QppIitant Same5 g..
6ub6ert, gr. 29O1, 6uOionitraBe.
!6arrp See 6pfon, q, 9&r. 7, DIT
9dmburgitraBe, uno @Ilce DItDla
Gpar6arDt, Is.
Otto MuQer, q, unO Marie Sic
qan6ein, IS; Qpplitant 8tlbert&eague,
Hr. II, OItsGentreItraBe.
Otto 6laid, q, unO Roia @oOot,
IS; 4pplitant 3. Gbamberlain, 9}r.
937, 0or0z8orD7traBe.
86Oma5 $. Bright, %, 96ilaDelz
p6ia, 9a., uno 6lorenTe Dir, g}r.
3042, Geoar : Qpenue.
0iQiam S6aefer, q, uno 8eroz
mia 9orfi6neioer, 10, g&r, 131, a.
@lorerItraBe.
Q6ra6am @4oen, %, Ir. 1912,
9rut01iQ NDenue, uno Wtartdm 81.
Go6en, "A.
0m. 6ar6er, %. 9}r. 11O7 @eItz
8altimoreFraBe unDGelia 3eiger, q.
p6ilip $. Grp5cup, p, 9}r. 2720,
ct, QaultraBe, unO MelDertio 6.
Sep, p.
Simon @~ert6eimer, 55, g}epz0ort,
uno Satta @olf 45; Npplitant .,
Maperion, CIR. 1917, 4enniQlDanioz
QDenue.
6arrp g. 6ut9inion, 81, unO 8az
t6ariue 30. 2pnn, IS; Npplitant s..
Wil6ur 9off, jun., 9&r. 932, Roros
Sutton : QOenue.
QnOrep 6arbeD, "a, unb &atie
Qnflang, is, Nr. SOB, 8outOinitraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02
Rfe6fntter. INN stralpreiie.

Tolgenoe5 iinO Die auf ben i%toatli=
den 8oagen fir 9su, StrO6 II. +. N.
.gafern er3ielten 9reiie:
OeFIi6e 9eunoage.
~6eu.-Simot62, 500 pro Some,
&lee6eu SIG, 8emiT6te5 ST. pro
Some.
6tro6. - Wei3enfro6 $40 Big
$11, g~t0ggenItro6 $17 pro Some.
Mat8- neue5, $2.85 Bis $3.50
pro SAP.
70 eFGi6s 6suboo8e,
Sen 5tmot6p $40 Bis $50 pro
Some, 8lae5eu $16 Bis $17, gemii6z
ts8 S18 6ei5 $40 pro Some,
6trD6. - 8ei3enitro6 $1,000
Bis $11.5O, 8~o88enitrob $16 Bis $17
PRO Some.
mots- nenes, $3.50 Bis $500.
PRO SAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02
1lniere SGeater.
Cau5 Dem ~g.tri9tu rSonn:uJs Independently
e a 81 nPrnhn1f

n5prb's Opern6aus."
0inFon G6ur6ip5 berii6mtes
8ij6nenItiid She Griii5" niro Oieie
@o6e in o6oro's 0Pern6aus" nit
Some8 &. 6aGett an Der SpiBe sur
Nuffii6rung gelangen. 9o5 glei6z
nunige 8u6, nalfe8 bon elmer Sc
6ensgef6i8te por uno pG6renO De5
8iirgertriege5 in ct. 2oui5 banoeIt,
lit aQqemein befdnnt, Mer Die Sc
i6i6te bas 8irgertritgc5 tennt, neiB
pObl, nel4' bitterer &f in W}tiz
fouri gefp6ten lpurbe, nm ben On
f6luB Des States an bic c%onfD0erirz
ten Staaten gu D%er6irDern- 9as gez
paItige Clement Der bort anidiiigen
SiiOIdnOer, fpaI6e nit Der 6ahe OeS
SiOen5 fp~mpat6ifirten, Deruria6te
iogor 3pieipaIt in Oielen 6amtlien,
pOOur6 oa5 Tunbament fir eine err
greifenOe @efdidte geI6affen purOe.
Sn 9rn, G6ur3biU5 @ert fpiegelt
iid Die @ei6i8te Der baiOen tdmpfelz
ben 9arteten nd6r6ait5getreu Dteoer,
uno er legt BEL onDer5 tlar bar, ooB
bic Neinungspcrf6ie0enbeite Der
beiDen 9arteisn bur9au8 ni4t beoeuz
ten, bQB bic cine oOer anOere 8drtet
~peroor6en poer b68artig 1T. 9r.6otstt
mar 8uerf i'm 3meifel barber, ME
ros Stiif fiOlia BON Der Maior=
unO 0irOn : 2inie auFgenommen
niirOe. M}an na6m an, oaB in ct.
Qouis, mo beiOe Porteien ungefdbr
9Iei6 itarf Dertreten, Oa5 StId 10
cine mittelmGBig narme 4ufndbme
finben tpuroe. Statt befen mar Oa5
bOrtige @aftIpiel Elm p6dnomenuler
@rfoIg unO in elmer ein5igen 8O6e
purben annG6erno $4,000 an Der
Safe eingenommen. @u4 in unOeren
fiDli9en StGoten, ME Qoui8bi(te.
Memp6is, RerpzO Orleans, 8irmingz
BAN unb Qtlantu. e~r8ielte 9r. 9udett
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02
6eutiqe 56LuBrate:
Btj5tst ;a- ZEN rCCutitsr SorstigonotHr:u' OEga
= &1. LiontnD1lE z Eal

Baltimore, 81. Sanuor.
s. 0m. M~tooenoorF &c So. btredz
men fir 5ronc5: 8antier5 5ratten
auf 60 Sage 5.184 auf Stdt 5,164,
taufmdnniihe auf 90 Sage 5.18&
(peui9er 1910. Gei65marf uuf
60 Sage "a 9I16. Guloen auf so
SAGE 80 1916.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02
6euttQe S0luBrQte

II q ! S.-~N LNL4tSI ItUt-0W ~
6etrug 157,481 8ui6el; @erianOt BON
ben GIeputoren $4,000 8u76el; Dor
rat6 in ZEN @Iepatoren 586,778 8uz
f6el. @ertGufe: 121, 900 Sanuar 3u
54I, $4,000 5e6ruur 3u So, $500
Spot gu "a, 1000 Sanuar 3u 54I,
Elm @aggpn frii6er Spot gu "a, 20,=
900 Spot gu "a unb 10000 Sanuar
az "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02
UIl III %
Butter. prp 8fun0:

Sal3fleii6: pro PtltnO, gauge
S8ultern, engt. gei6n., 93c.; gang
tur3e Rippen, &c; SeitaniPef,
1895; gauge 2ei65tiite, 105c.; Spet=
66ultern, 1OIc,; Sugar @ureO"
G6ultern, 1O!c.; Sdinten, 1896;
pine 6out, 1876; 9icnic, 10c.;
n0}eB" 66psinefIei76 $3.50 pro
SAB; G6maI3 - in Sierces, gut raj
finirt, 1O!c.; in 6GTern, lie.
8offee: Rotirungen ijnO ME foI9t:
auf Der Balls BON So Gent5 pro
PfunO fir Rto CIR. 7; Santos lie;
Bis 115c.; Maracui6o 92c. Bis 1915;
SABA 1916. BIS 23c.; M2otta 18c. ht5
1910.
ger8Feter Raffee: 6. g. 6. in Sci
ten, 10 Gt5. bis log Gt5. pro 9fun0;
in 8ijdien un0 Sdten, reiHer SABA,
800. Bis 325c.; SABA unO MDtta, gez
mji6t, 275c. bis 28c. pro 8funO; reiz
ner Marucui6o. 22c, Bis 22!c.
Sterling 8antiers ouf go Sage
4,835 bis 4,84, uuf 6j6t 4.865 Biz
4.87. fdufmGnniIhe 4833 Bis 484.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02

- eSn 30dalpaQ AMI Yong SloRo
1T G6arles 8aro, elmer Der b%eyannttn
0arOz8riioer, Die in ben 70er SAB
rem al5 Ruoer sG6ampjQn5 2etannt
paren, geitor6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02
$4,000 aar- $500 pro gSOhr
9u pcrfauTen:

3u pcrf0ufeH:
3p,if6dias 9dui;E init iets 3inTmera al SF9r''
et-aBt, sDiibsn 8'ltimJrczSt.. uNO JairmeHHi'
aue utbsn 9atttriousQdrt" GWis @aultt eHtz
bdltcn ale neusatn 9tqum.ibf.it:H. e!nl3!ieB!I9
etmsniirts G;asr uue RarnorsErsppeH. 9rtis
500. @ruuOj:Hs 81 idbr!.9. @cOpesStrobs 1T
nit pen bcttn Ditrifilirtsa 9tSeIfantn s%cPtIaitttt
GDp ,. O~aIIdgber gdyInttEnebmeV.
GauI8) Rr. 2635. Cf=gllttmOrc=s traBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02

1899 8uT6el; aus zen G~leoatoren SUI
rjjdge3oger 1897 8u5fsJ; 9orrdt6 in
BEN Glepatoren SO, 1899 8uItst. Der
fault puroen Elm @aoaon Nr. 8 peiz
Der i'm gleDator Nr. ? gu 4O4, Gin
@aggon CIR. 8 nciBsr an 40f, Dret
8aggon8 g}r. 8 netBer auf Der 8abn
i'm gefdrgriB6ofe 3u Al, cine 0aggor
g}r. 4 peiBer auf Der Baltimore
S6in-P-6uH 51t 2QI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02

@ruuoeiqeutbum oQer @rt, obnc lIuttri6ito, no
baFtlbe btlcQen lit, Ocrma!ttn JlahldTt, %btiorgtn
oas Gintaifrsn BON @iictb,n etc. i. y. d :
III II, 612 4alo Clubbing. Gums, 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02
Nrnhnftrnsg Rnrft.

unten1te6enoe preiie 6e3ie1en fi6
duF ben Gngros : 9an0el; fir ben
3~IeinbanbeI muB Elm ent7pre6enDer
Qufiaiag gema6t perben.
Surm : PrObutte.
2ebenoes @sfliigel: pru Bfuno,
iunge 6ii6ner lie. bis 14c.; ate 6I6z
ner nc. bis 114c.; 8Gn5e lie. big
14c.; Buter 13c. Bis 15c.; gnten lie.
bis 14c.; Sauben, pro Paar 15c. bis
zoe.
Gier, prD 8uBen0 19c. Bis zoe.
2(epfel, pro SAP SIPS biz $500;
8%ron8beeren, prD SAB $1,000 bis
$14.00; QpFeIfinen, prD &iite SITS
bis $3.50; gr6beeren, pro Quart
25c. Bis SOC.
@emiiis: Rartoffelr, pro 8uT6eI
55c. bis &c; 3pie6eIn, pro 8ui6eI
SOC. bis &c.; @eiBtobL pro Some
$500 Bis 5000; 8opfIaIat, pro
8or6 SOC. bis $1.OO; 8uderriiben,
prD SItte Boz. bis 4OC.; Seuerle, pro
9uBenO 15c. bis 25c.; Garotten, pro
8ifte 30c. Bis 35c.; Spirat, PRO 8u=
f6eltiite 4Oc. bis 50c.; brauner &obl,
pro 8uI6eltifte 1Oc,; Somatoe5, pro
Carrier $3.50 bis $3.50; runOe 8ii=
ben, 15c. Bis zoe.
@iI0: Sanger 6irI6, pro gfuno
15c. Big 16c. gnten: MauarO, pro
9aur SOC. Big $1.OO; 8lotbeaO8, pro
gaur soc. Big 75c.; RsbbeaO5, pro
9aur $1.5O Bis $500; GanpaB6ad,
pro 9uar $500 bis $3.50; gepObnz
li6e, pro 9aar SOC. Bis 400. 9iri6z
ridden, pro 9funO 25c. Bis 28c.
@rDcerte8 unb 8rOptfio@
mem.
Raffinirter 3uder: pro Pfuno, ges
niirfelt, 5.614c.; pulperiiirt, 5.111c.;
Gtan0arb granulirt, SOLE; fetn
granulirt, 5.O19c.; Grpital, SOLE;
Golumi6a q, 4.76Ic.; 8eI5er, 417!c.
Bis 4.475c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02
Baltimnrer Wnrft6crihte.

Cesrt8tet fur osn D:uIam GOrr,iDoapsnten.
Baltimore, 81. Sanuar.
Me6L,- Die bsutige 0}ebl3ufu6r
belief Ii6 ouf 98O8 Safer, einidlieBz
lia 3947 56Fer gu 2ocuFz8oint unO
3117 6Gf7er gu Canton. IS mar in
leBter 3eit Der SAL, OaB 0}e6l, elmer
lei, o6 Der 9rei5 beg 8ei3en5 itieg
.ooer fiel, i'm Preiie 9leid blie6. @ir
,-n4trnr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02
3r prrmletleH.

Rihrtre ntue 3peil5dig, odHitr an Mao;iras
Str, 3miibcn Cljp:rs uuo 5tntrdlsStrd5t. 81
mondtti3. Ausfuuft 6ti =. y. @rUtbGns,
Rr. 1542, Observation-Disclosures t3o-L9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02

R;uts jfue jf6diqts 4obHbaus, l5l2, GatttT)onz
9arfzausnuc, aur zines ibrig BON FeD3'bH. NTei5
$3.50 9ruuOjins $40.
1875 4li.tonzIutuuc, Eabs 6tOcral=Strlbe, Ii
bel 80 5uB, bis ~ 6uB brett. StraBe; H1u NM
mcOtru. 4ytis $3.50, 8ruHO3IHs So.
Giuts ibrig pen oam Mutcrzoau;er8roi'rt Der
5s0eraIzStraba. udbe Dt,ton=dO:nue, Jest otruttts
tbtt. Qrcis $l2jg. Grun0}iHs 50.
1900 9!od SIR l|PaDcirl=, ua5c 6t0cral=StrdBt,
3,ptiit0d;ge moOtru. 28obnbduier; NiaOtirasStraBt
if nit oitrifi3irten 3icgtIttiutu g.pilatcrt. 4reis
$500. 0ruuojius $50.
3. 3. WrotbuuS,
(31-1,3) 1872 Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02
9nrlebcm aAf GrnnOeigentBnm.

2arlcber pom $500 bis $4,000
auf 8gurougcn!bum III Der etaOt uno oem gau0,;
~uieorige 3insrGtcn. S. d 9trrp & Ssn,
Rr. 225. ct. 9auisStaB:. (Gttl9. 6DltsJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02

elm Sdngiten ctablirtc
MarplanO Gbattsl 1ONn AaoriNtiOn,
Understanding Gsridtsbuus seaenubsr.
8imm.r Rr. 229 uno 23l Gp,ilsr Jlurl.
GaeOi.GGe 6Gpctses unr Ct. 3aHisS If a6e.
saReues 8ciee Upn 1909 Hrttt befptst. IA
DarIeben- s. 10 bis $25O-Qarlsbrg
auf WIbbeIn. @iauos, SrseIn ufip.
9orIebeu unter $50, GeiamIutfOiteu 500.
Son $50 bis 800, G;ilmmttoten $7.95.
gait 6 9ro3sut mGTctli3 iir Estz9etrag.
5 Qro3ent aui @ttrGgs pom iiber 800.
Aeib. Sslspbons: at. paul 2l34, GOUrtIano T35.
goreiie: gilbert SlUmc, IL, SctrstGr.
Galpcrt.guilOing, Baltimore.
Qo.nt piro Ooriprs9sH END gratis bic JtoteH
r~rtI6rsH. Grove, 15,S&Sl
Snrlebcn AMI WfDbelu mmo anocrc
6idsrbeittn fir 6 9yO3,ut-geHau nab Dem usuey
@eiss; priUatim.
Itdter. glr. 2IO, Cfsecrtnatonsgtr.
8imursV 9r. 4, a9uHiaut=EUiniHg-"
Sn Ger Sffice miro 9cutfb scfprUbeu.
(glai2O.1A
9arIebrH auf wt6bel obne GntFeruHHG
rericlbeH.
9arl,b,n uut,r 50, GotalslInfofin 500. Sars
ltben ii5tr $50, 9otl.slHt0itsH $1.9j. abiOlute
@tri5pj;gtEbtt.
THE PHOENIX LOAN COMPANY,
II Eo;ln 8ccoro Building, Ga0tttts Il. Ct. 9auIhr.
t{r.l2,l0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02
an3ciaen.- 3u BrtfauieH.
pIutrnlntifd,r Nrpp seae.

giaig. loon uHo ltai o%rbeiteno. StaHolto'
Rdbmli9iuen. gldr porr Greoit. S,ai9t.r Ntas
i5iHatseaoen in Der Sta5t. Gas. !. S9aE
Rr. G4, g8sis9altim0rt=Str. ul4-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02
oCrFaufsT

gtGIie 17--3l uHO 10 Rider; etn ntues
Saus af sinem; biais, ptuH Djeis 8Oa: mob
~osrfanft. 81 %trirag:n bel cannon, 3IUsiter
6lur, uGd~lpsrt=GebduOe.@ <Ctt2+15
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02

9tbtuSs gdnititoerH syter 9lale, o c uHo 1oc
oas 9fuuD. 7cr brfs 9ye.3 Diro bYa5lt iu- 1iis
dHttfs Mlabaqonp=Gob;in sancr!cdn Jtd'9cF 20
9u. 60, Notwithstanding ytdll9.l9,2&S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02
GrunOrigcntbum sm nerfanfcu.
gu oerfnnfeH:

Su oertdnfen:
7os I56n, 6aus 0r. 2l23, 9iue=StraBs, nit 6
3imnleru, fur $3.50. VI. Y. g8 7 I, Nr. JOG,
GfzS arat0ga=S troBt. tG-Jl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02
glnttiOn9>N n3eigen.
9ampbcn & SueuiR, Gnndlte,
Mr On Nit-0. r.nntnn.St rnbt

9ampbcn & &ucuiR, anlpdlte,
Yr. %, Ct=2triugtOnsS traBt.
SSir icufcu etc Siufme=fiamfct Don Sdufeu@
ten, 6a6r;fluttU NM &dpit0iIittu duT oiH duT
DiicntlltcI Nutti0n itattitlOtpeu 9~crmulz
rssYCrtau Dt5 grOBtn mo D'rtbDOusn
QruuO3iusTrc;eu @ruuoti0cutbEms, Yr.
), g0r0=8rscrt=5traBt uabt Slitimort=S truBe
(5plnn'5 aItss Qottl, q SUB GyOntc bis Ju cin:r
L 6uh brt;tcu aG;D, bel 70 6ab Ij;it, jamnt
Qrobcm Ortin1djQau 3itQc!it,jucrucu @cbdu0t. Ser
9trfauf iiuoct AMI %.itB. Ocs &rti5Q:ri6ts Nr. ,
am lie It a G, Ocu 70. 6tbrulr 1903, Yd1mjts
tags 1 llbr, an Crt uu0 St.lc itltt.
48tgen GtoiuQungtu etc. ptnos man nd an
4tter !. 6umpbtl
5rUtte.
@attiiou * @dbur.
C243I.33,4O auft:uuutorcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02

SuUIDEI5INITEII, LUU pTU. A.IU-A-o
0et3en.- Die bsutige 0ei5en=
3ufu6r 6e3ifferte iih auf 11,790 sal
fer; aus Den Glepatoren 3urijtga3Ogan
1O,095 66Ter; 8prrat6 in Zen GLaz
.butOran 276,550 8GTer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02
&etlangt int %NQgemeinen.
Steaenaeinfe

Gin forfcr 3lnoe nit G~rfabruu0 pini6t Die
9ropz UNI Gu1cus@ddcrti gu trltrucu. ytd6juz
fragcu in @r. $40, SHosGbapptlsStr. G2-8
SttlItQeiu6
Sine bcuti6c jrau iu6t @rbcit uno ilbcrnimnlt
9R0ibc i'm 0auit. @a6iufraQiu bel 5rdu Scis
bolo. 0r. 73l, QcirtesStr., Habe G0tOnzS trabe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-22

The chnrches are making arrange
ments to care well for the deserving
poor on the Christmas occasion. No
better work can TX done.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-22

A modern 4 room house for rent.
Corner Penn avenue and 9th street
Pantry. bath tub and closet in
house.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-22
THE
ADVANTAGES OF
ELECTRIC LIGHTS

are 80 apparent that we are almost
ashamed to talk about them. They
stick right out like the nose Of your
face, but, as Marcus Aurelius
might have said, if he had thought
Of it, IF a man blow not his own
horn, the same it shall not be
bowed" And our Office bov saws
he'll be blowed if he can sic why
we should hide our light under a
half bushel.
Ro to save argument we are will
ing to admit that there is no light
that even approaches the electric
light in quantity Of light radiated
all around the room.
The quality Of the light you can
see for yourself. Electric lights
give strong, clear, vivid white
light. That is what is demanded
today, pure, white light and plenty
of it.
II our points are not clear to YOU
It IS undoubtedly due TO the fact
that yonr light is poor. IF YOU
will put in full equipment Of cleo
tric lighes the whole subject will be
made beautifully luminous and We
will have. peace in the family.
Phone 200
BhiGkaSha Kl60kriG Go !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-22

Master Melvin Hancock. Of Fl.
Worth, was youthful traveller who
stopped at the Royal enroute
TO Frederick, 0. r., to visit his
grand parents. He is eight years
of age and was making the trip
alone.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-22

Miss Bertha West was a guest at
the Royal today She had been to
Hobart and was on her way to
her home in Hutchinson, Kan.
She has friends IN this city.