davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-07-02

HunnafOr the SOle purpose
of turthering the Hanna 20
litical interests, regardless OF
the amount OF the rascalitv
which that entailed. Heath |
did his work well. Hanna be-
came the dictator Of the res
publican party, 40 much 40
that Roosevelt ia today a
fraid to seriously offend him,
aod now Payne, the pitiful
tool of Hanna, is receiving
the blame tor his weak az
tempt to cover up his mass
ter's trail.
Notwithstanding the at
tempt to gain glory t'y the
advocacy of a tariff by Jo>
seph Chamberlain in the Brit
ish Parliament that same ad
vocacy is the cause ofserious
anxiety to the Republicans.
The Republicans have a clear
Iy outlined policy. 1t has
three planks; one. to deceive
the low tariff advocates OF
the west into believing that
the republican party will e
ventualIy revise the tariff a
long protection lines; two,
to make the high tariff ben
efciaries of the east believe
that the tariff will never be
lowered by the republicans;
and three, to hold the ques~
tion in allegiance 40 that, in
the event of an increase in
the tariff revision sentiment,
they can adopt the MrKin-
ley Buffalo speech as a part
of the platform OF 1904, and
thus steal the tariff revision
thunder of the democrats.
The attitude ofChamberlain,
however, gives promise of pre-
cipitating the tariff question
and forcing the republicans
to a prOnOnncenlent on the
reciprocity question during
the next session of Congress.
greatly to the CONSERVATION
of such high priests OF protee
tion as Aldrlch. Hanna, Platt
OF Connecticut, ct al. During
the ten months ending with
May he United Kingdom i'm
ported American products to
the amount of$2l7. 1904, ,4SS.
What would happen to the
United Sta tes if any British
policy, whereby this immens,'
trade were cut off, were to be
adopted can be easily sur
missed, and that is the reason
the republicans of the a y t
wish Joseph chamberlain and
his protection reciprocity ten
dencies we're in the middle OF
darkest Africa, nor has the
opposition with which Cham
bprlain's ideas have been re
ceived served to quiet t h
fears of the ultra-prOtection
lists.
Representative j. A. Bede,
of Minnesota, has just been
in Washington and, like ev
cry Minnesotlan, has brought
with him cause for unrest or
the part of the republicans
He says: "'The people of Min
nesota are seriously thinking
OF the great benefit t b e y
would derive from reciprOci
ty with Canada. The busi-
ness interests of the State
have organized a league witt
that end in view. Minnesota
is turning to diversified farm
: ing. The Canadian farmers
; are wheat farmers. We C a r
not sell them their butter
: ppps cheese. frujt and varj
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-07-02

~ A sallow complexion. dizziness, -
biliousness and a coated tongue
are common Indications of liver
and kidney diseases. Stomach and
bowel troubles, severe a. they are,
give immediate warning by pain,
but liver and kidney troubles,
though less painful at the start. are
much harder to cure. Thedford's
Black-Draught never fails to bene-
ct diseased liver and weakened kid
J neys. II stirs up the torpid liver
to throw of the germs Of fever and
ague. It is q certain preventive
OF cholera and Bright's disease of
the kidneys. With kidneys re-
inforced by Thedford's Black.
Draught thousands Of persons have
dwelt immune in the midst Of yel
low fever. Many families live in
perfect health and have NO other
doctor than Thcdford's Black
Draught. 1t Is always ON hand for
use in an emergency and saves
many expensive calls Of . doctor.
Mullins. S. C.. Msrch 10, 1901.
I have used Thedford's Black.Dr a'ht
for three years and have not had TO 70
to doctor since ] have been taking Il.
Il Is the best medicine for me that b
on the market Tor liver and kidney
troubles and dyspepsia and other
q complaints. Rev. A. 6. LEWIS. I
.3sness:ssnpueeasAoaaS
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-07-02
From TeaklGn, Idaho.

MI. EDiIOk. AppleS k"Pl'
here the year round, and the
prospect is good for Il fine
crop this country. This is a
good stock country, and the
stock is high, Good horses
sell flom $3.50 to $100. Milk
cows from forty to sixty dol
lars, Beef cattle 3H to 4 cts.
per tbb.; hogs 6 to Z.
Labor il scarce and wages
good-from 81 to $5 per
day, board included. This
must be a healthy place. as
there hasn't been enough
since this part of the country
has been settled-about TWEEN
ty years-to start a grave
vaId, The nearest cemetery
is ~ miles.
Of all the arqualntances |
have made in a year there
hasn't been but one death.
and that was from drowning.
There has been q great
change in the west in the past
few years. The wild west with
its numerous cattle kings
and droves OF cow boys is al
most a thing of the past.
Civilization, agriculture and
industry have taken their
places, and the country is
rapidly filling up with the
best class of society. The eli
mate is fairly good, the tenn
perature seldom going above
80 in the summer nor below
zero in the winter. The nights
are nearly always cool Gu
ough to sleep under a blan
ket. W. have no tornadoes
nor washouts, except where
some thoughtless person 10
Gated too low down in some
canyon.
This is a wonderful coun
try, as the formation is dill
ferent from that OF any 9th
er country ] have ever seen.
The rivers AMI their tributa
ries are all down in d ee n
canyons or gulrhes. We have
no bottom lands along the
water rcourses. There are some
fine bench lands down to
wards the river. Some ol
them contain as much US
much as 100 acres, Others
not more than 10 acres.
The northwest territory
) has undoubtedly been an II
land sea, and been drained
by the water cutting through
the Cascade mountains where
the Columbia river now flows
through. The water recedine
has formed in channels anc
gradually cut it's way dowl
, until it has formed those RI
vines, gulches and CANYONS
These places where the rive
| beds can be plainly traee(
for miles hundreds Of feet a.
hove where they now rul
and in a different direction.
By the way, we had a gen
uine Watauga wedding ol
the 14th:inst., that is, I h
, contracting parties weT'
both former residents Of Wa
= tauga county-Mr. Z. M
Blackburn to Miss Addi
, King. Mitch says be coul,
S nat afford to live the life of I
e bachelor when he could get 1
i. Carolina "gal."
, Very truly.
e J. NJ. MCGUIRE
Teaklan. Idaho, June 16.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-07-02
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. dis
coursges and lessons ambition; beauty, vigos
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-04-18
y Fine Compliment.

Miss Mamie Davis. principal Of the
Model School. has been elected 10 lecture
~ the University School of Methods dur
ing July. and in the Georgia University
Summer School at Athens during Au-
gust. Both OF these positions are much
sought after. and Miss Davis is 10 be
congratulated. Miss Davis has also re
ceived a very hattering offer of the prin-
cipalship OF a large school in Boise City
Idaho, but we are glad 20 say she has
declined the offer.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-04-18
Dewitt's witch Hazel salve.

The only positive cure for blind.
bleeding. itching and protruding piles
cuts, burns, bruises, eczema and all
abrasions Of the skin DeWitt's is the
the pure, unadulterated witch hazel
ali Others are counterfeits. DeWitt's
Which Hazel Salve is made 10 cure
counterfeits are made 70 sell.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-04-18
Nestry Elected.

The congregation OF Brutou church
met Monday and elected the flowing
yesty: Capt. L. W. Lane, Sr., Drs. l..
:. Foster and Van +. Garrett. Messrs.
II. D. Solc, John L. Mercer. W. II. Ma
con, L. Henley, lr., ]. 7. Christian and
". (. Johnston. All but Mr.. Mercer
were members OF the old vestry.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-04-18

The Sun Bros has come and gone. IL
was simply vaudeville show under
tent. The trapeze work was all up-to.
date and the tight and slack wire walk
ing was good. The show was small but
clean and decent. The little boy and
peanuts were present, but the elephant
and red lemonade were absent.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-04-18
INTERESTING LUCAL LlNro.
To We'd i'm Iune.

The announcement j. made that th,
marriage at Miss Marion Jones 10 Nj.
]. II. Stone viii take place here in June .
Both are well known and popular young
people. Miss Jones is the only daughter
OF the late II T Jones. Mr.. Stone Is .
druggist. and although he has not lived
hcre very iong. IS very popular.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-04-18
MYSTERIOUS Circumstances.

One was rale and sailow and the
her .resb and rosy. Whence the dit
ferencel She who is blushing with
health USES DIR. Kings New Lite Pills
10 maintain II. BY gently arousinr
the lazy organs they compel good diges,
ton and head OF constipation. Try
them. Only Csc. ~ Leonard Henley's
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-04-18
The Craig Art Co.,

115 East Broad Street The Old Re
liable House for Art, Gold Frames
and Regilding a Speciality. Kodak,
Cameras and Photo Supplies.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-04-18

Circuit Court convenes here on Nav
5th. A number OF interesting cases are
on the docket.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-05
3nianametaitoB amf Der 9se,u
NbiIaOelpbia atnO Canal
Soper StraHcubaf,t

Gin llpfaa. Der lei9t bdtte ernIfe
Golsen baben f0nnen, ereionete fh am
Monta9 Worgen In, 7:lO auf Der
StraBenbabn apii6en bier unb Canal
goOer. Gin paifaoiermaaen, Der bon
Canal GoDer fam, bate auf Der Weide
on Snscaraluas Apenue fparten iolen.
big Der lra6twagen Der @trabenbabn
pailirte, fubr aber ipeiter, ba Der Gem
outtenr glaubte, er ioGe ben Iradt.
lpa9en bier beim Sbermar Ooule poi=
iiren, ipie in Der Wo6e aupor. IS lao
aur 3eit ein bibter Nebel iiber Dem @ez
ldnoe, 10 oab man taum 20 Gd)ritte
melt ieben tonnte unb taun batte oer
ailaaiermagen Die Decide paIilrt, iah
Der Motormann 9lneel Dor lid, I'M
Nebel stuas Dnntles auflteioen, oas er
erlf fir cine S5nbre Deu bielt, i'm
ildditen Womente aber fhon aIs ben
sSradttuagen erfennte. Der mil boiler
araIt beran fu1r. Nnael ifelIte Die
4raIt3ufnbr ab un0 ,lieB bann ben Sc
aennruf fpielen, aber es mar Al fpdt
nnb i'm ndblten 9ugenblid nieBen bic
beioen Wagen init boiler Wuht aeaeiI=
einan0sr. Dns Weliibuie bes sfrndbi.
tragens tpuroe tpegserilien uno Das
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-05
gscritciocrmu0.

Nm Montaq, l6. Nopemter, Nad=
mitta0s I'm | llbr. meroen auf Der
furm BON eSobn urfer i'm Stonecreet=
5bal, amei Weilen meiilid bon Oort=
town uno a6t Meilen mefli1 bon 9telu
philadelphia, 9eu, Safer, @nrn, Wel=
gen, @ornfutter. Garioifeln. @ioer. eih
hpFero unb gferOe9eidirr, Elm Spring
ua9en. 5tpei fstte S6meine. Siibner.
cine g9anoutr. 8uei Gefen, 9tiible.
1eppiAe. Elm RIeiberIdranf uno piele
anoere artifel Offentli6 Oerlteigert uno
ole Sarm. l09 2fer. fir / ooer 3
Sabre Uerpahtet fir feifen ga6Bins.
Vile Betraae unter SIS miillen baar be-
sahlt tperoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-05

syli9s. Gninpfsn--nnb mitiea IN bies
fem Sumult afpei iin priiselnbe unb
5nffenbe Trdusn. unb tin poliSiR risf
ba5tpif1en:
Die Grifteta uub bic Mnbers finb
berbaftet!"
.griiteta2" Der giome trdf MID
in's 5ers; id6 brGngte mid burh BITE
Mense. I'm su fe6el.-ia lie mar es,
bas seinb NIT benz Rub. bas Mdbhen
nit Der fterbenben Muttsr. bic Ttou
In Der Rirhe.
,Du2-Du bift es9"
Die llngliidli9e, tpelde bas Soa.
sertauft, bds GeIi1t ppn 8lut bate
unb bon Corn entitellt mar, brda in
S4lu9sen aus, als tie mid fub, unb
rief nit 70 f6mersDolfem ausbrud,
baB ih es mein 2eben lang ni4t oers
seHen fann: % 9srr! iest gibt es
ni9ts mebr. tpoau man lRin el1porz
beben t0nnte! sSriiber -eiats ia su
nidbts binan, aber e. eibt einen 4usens
Bid fir Die 4rmen, in beu iie 81 dnem
comment"
Sd fab iie apilden ben beiben ppz
liSiiten perianinben, sefDlst bon ben
S9impfreben bes 90bels.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-05
Gin ueres9li6rr aiiinltltr.

Der gentale 6riebemann Bad, dltes
fter Sobn bes eroBsn Seba1ttan Bad,
betleibete BIB 1765 etne Srganiitens
iteGe in SalIe. Sein irttn1fter syreuno
unb 59iiler tpar Der banaIige @tabts
muiitotrettor 3uit, Der ieinem Mleii ter
bic 3orreIponbena 81 beIorgen pflegte,
bu iener in Der @rlebi9ung feines
8rieftpe9ieIs b09ft faumieIig mar.
rSeben Sie," fagte zines Saees
SrieDenann Bad gu Ruit, inbem er
einen 8rief aus ieiner SaI6e sos unb
ibn bem Sreunbs rei1te, vba bube i9
aus aubolItaot cine 2lnfrage erbalten,
o6 i'd Die bortige 9oftapsQmsiIte itelle
annebmen tpolle. Oas 9lnerbieten fast
mir gu. 4ntporten sic bod benz
9ofe, baB t9 bic StelIe annebne."
8uit lteit ben Brief, freut ii9 bes
@lIds ieines 2ebrers unb min eben
our 8eantnortung f4reiten, als er
pl0Bli9 bas Datum bes S9reibens ees
pabrt. nQ6er, Iiebiter 8u9," ruff er
eritaunt aus, uOer Brief tit ia BON
borigen Sabre batirt!"
8ad itrei4f ii4 nit Der Sanb ii6er
bic Stirn. rgaun ia, ertpibert er, rt9
babe tbn in Der Shat f9on i'm bortgen
Sabr erbalten, uber BON Sag 81 Sag
i9dnblt9 pergefen, S5nen benIelben
Sur 8eantportung gu ge6en!"
Die Stelle mar natiirli9 tn5pii9en
lGngit anoerlpeitig beieBt tpDrben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-05
0eftOrbcn

gm "a. DIT. In Canal Gpper Ssrau
3atbarina N5enaer. aeb. Ssrmon. Sat.
tin BON 9lorman Wenger. inn Nlier BON
81 Sobreu an Der lusSbruia. Sic
binterllbt einen 8atten lno pier Sill.
Der.
glm q. Oft. in Der Wobnuns BON
Sam. Mintler I'm Gtcnscreef.Jba
Nma Gdent i'm Nlter Don % Sahren
an Der Nus3ebruna. Eie 8erltorbsne
mar cine tiidtias 9rantenmdrtetil.
N,u |. Nopember in 9lem 9hilanels
p6ia George @ampbea on oer Hul9en
eines Ghlaaanfaaes i'm Utter bon "a
ssSabren, Ser geritorbene mar aus
Srlano eebiirtig. fam aber idon i'm
Sabre l647 init ieinem Yater naA
amerlta uuo bat ieitber INNER in New
Bhilaoelpbia eemobnt. @r bat Sabre
lang an Den bisliaen Sdulen gemirtt
unb galt als 9lltoritdt in enaliIher
@rammatif. @r hinterlaBt cine Witt=
me. aber teilts Sinosr.
Gin /. 9ippember in llbrihsoille
@barles Scott i'm Nlter bon "a Sobreu
an ben 6olgen zines Shlaaanfalles.
Ger 8sritorbene binteriaBt eins g9ittlue
unb me6rere Ginoer.
Nm 90. Sttober in Sularcreet
2enis Soiepl 9ummsrmatb i'm 9llter
BON 81 Sabren am 9isrueniieb>r. Ger
0erltorbene mar in oitism @ountp 9e=
bpreE uno psrbeiratbete lid i'm Sabre
1889 nit emma 99pB, ord blieb Die
gbe tinoerlos. Wlit Der g9ittWe
traueru Die Gltern oes GerItorbeneu Io=
wie iisben 8eI6milter nm Oehsu Sin=
Iheio.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-05
Gsfimn : Standardization.


gerlatetn iinb au9 Die unfdulbigerl
@Dbne bes gtorbers, bic Gstimos,
tpoblerfabren, tpte folsenbe Mtttheiz
lungen betpeifen, bic einem Mitsliebe
Der orbenftiDlbf6en Expedition ses
ma9t purben, ais es ii9 gu genliitbz
l;:1er 9lcu5erei in eise Gsfimobebuue
1ung begeben bate. 9a eraG6lte man
ibm u. g., ipie Die f9lauen Gsttnlos
it9 Der ldfigen ppldrpDlfe entlebi9sa.
Sic beitrei9en ndnti9 Elm bourihdrf
seI6Iiffenes Meiler nit Henntbierblut
unb tergroben es, nit Der S9neibe
na9 pben 9eri9tet i'm G9nee. Der
bungrige @olf tpittert bic 2odfpeife,
grdbt fis aus unb ledt gterig on benz
tIdiIb prdparirten Wleher. Sci ber
fdarfen &dlte merit er ni4t, baB er
bic 3unge ficb babel arg 5uri6tet, er
glaubt bielme5r INNER neues, frii4es
8lut gu leGen unD ledt fort, Big bic
3unge total 3erf6nitten 1T, pprauf er
an @erblutung elenb gu grunDe gebt.
Cine anbere, ni1t minber i9laue Dirt,
M0lfe unf9dblt9 gu MAIDEN, 1T bic,
bab Der Gsfin1o aus 8le9Itreifen Spis
rale anfertt9t, 5ufammenore6t unb nit
elmer Sebne binbet, bieie Gpiralen in
5leii6ftiide einpideIt unb bo5 9anae
etnfrieren ldbt. Der Wolf nimmt ben
10 barmlos ausiebenoen 8roden uno
berI9Iingt ibn, tpeil er seFrorsn 1T, i'm
Sanger; i'm Magen tbout bas 5leif9
auf, bic Gebne tpirb ipei9, Die Spiruls
feber gebt los unb 3erreibt benz Sbier
ben Mdgen.-Oie gsfimos tDnnen es
nod peit brinsen, tpenn lie 70 forts
fabren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-05
Sin tbcures &aIb.

Sebte Wode pertaufte SohnIon
@3ctt, ein Garmer pon Oarriion @ouns
tp. ein Ralb 81 Dem MsBger SsnrD
Waurer i'll SenniiOn. Nie Maurer
la9te, bcsablte er oas &alb ioeleia,
aber trogoem 9lng @Satt ipdter gu
Wtaurer's @lert in oeiisn 6leii6laoen
uno lieB li1. nod einmal fir oas Salb
be5ublen.
ytaurer lieB @satt oerbaften uno Die.
Ter leiltete 500 Siirgl1alt fir iein
Grl6einen Dor 8eridt. @r iaet, er, lei
nur elnmql fir oas Ralb be3ablt wor=
ben uno fDane Oies beiueilen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-05
.Setratbsb elpiatgmngen.

Saiprenee Worau 2lrlniilta Ulc@reqor,
beloe bon Stem Cumberland.
George goan5. Wapnesbura - gathe.
rine 6ratam, Mineral gitp.
Otto y. Romig, Canal Doper- Grace
Winnid. Suscaraipas.
sloam gaab, 5traBburg - Catherine
W. 5uff Baltic.
Jrancis 3. Gillespie Denrietta 6unt,
bsioe bon Stem pbila.
Soren u. G6anep Helab s. SaImon,
beloe bon Henniion.
Gmnet gB. Bretper, Canal 9ouer -
Clara W. MOraentbaIer, 6n9ar-
Greet.
2telfleD Y erol1, Sanoustp glisa=
beth g. Gauis, Canal Epper.
Jranlis q. glou|s 9nna Bile osi.
ton. bsiDe bon uhrinspilIe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-05

Weil er i'll einem lltiusn Ntite il'
8uernIen @ountn oos bobe qlmt eines
8oifmeiIters betleioet. Qloubte %. VI.
Goie ni4t n6tbi9 gu haben elmer go :
Iaoun9 Dor oas blelt9e @eridt 6olge gu
leiiten. Nls 8eputp. Sheriff. SStstn
al Wlann Dor Gi6tsr SbotlpeQ
bra6te. tpuroe er zines beKeren belebrt
uno iusgen WiBadtlmg oes 8eri9ts Su
elmer StrGfe perurtbeilt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-05

- Qtbten 0onneritag lins Soiepb
Gobiniion uno SarrD Nialtin beioe II
Sabre olt, Don Der &luoerheimatG in
6 nal 9oUer. no Iis cine untertunTt
gefunOen, our69ebrannt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-05

= Nm Sienitaa Nodmittaa lief Elm
orelldhrlaer 8nabe bon Sarrp ehoe ii
Eennlion, Der aerabe Der giIenbabn ae-
aenliber tpobnt, auf bas yabnae!eife
uno Der tleine 9uride lief. luie man
annllnnt. urlier einen S5rahfmaQsn.
nm bert 3n fpielen. Qlls Der qua Sid,
N yeipeaung iebte. fpurbe oas arlns
Slilo noerfabren Die Gdber oinQeH
nDsr beloe bdnbe unb ben Iinfen s5uB
uno Y Ole Aer3te erfIdren. ooB oas lintt
Ssln. Der linte Nrm nno Elm xbsil oer
reDteil 1ano ampniirt merben nuBten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-05
Sas SDmoic0te.
S''la. ". Varoer Sanal 9Dbcr, 9.

goroertbeil oes gaiiaaierpaaens aer
trlinlmert uno Die 6eniter serlplittert.
oo0 lpuroe nur Elm Baiiagier peYlebt.
Y. glnabam. Elm Snaenisur Der gtabl-
iperte, wslder 5uo0roeit i'm pallaaisr-
maaen lab uno burd Die Gelpalt BEG
SioBes gegen ben eiiernen Seisapporat
eelpleloert uno am RopFe berlsbt pur=
oe. Die iibriaen paifaaiere uuo oie
3uabeanlten tamen init sem @breden
oaDon.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-05

Cine Wablustte iii perliertu tit
ihlimnier, als Elm ano<rr WerluIf
Gritens perIiert man bas @elD unb
AZ Ms'peitsrs bat mon aud nod ben Merger
tiber Die NieSsrlage. ~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-05
500 nene GDluntti0 9SbDnu= :,
9rapD Stiicfe fOebcna onocs
fU1lt11telt 5ll 2S OtS.
pcr Stllcf.

Soer G9etblmer etes G9nOer 8bonr9raphen lpte bie<
ben boren SOmmt bab 10 an9e Die Stide nod ae ba fuo
Sine sroBe ausmab nsuer 8oer no Oebalons oeben an,
9efonmen S'e 9bne Sppen Der Metermere Der g8e u
sen 8rein Die srBte stuspa i'm gpuntp gon % Gents
bis $4.00.
Nue Senounsen bon gun giern fir lnee uno clte 2elr
no angetommen 8arunter inO bic beebteen @utpr pele
Saenbe eit Sabrcn nterban baben pre BON 10 gents Fir
SIder nit 9opieroedel bis 81 fir @plobanb
etfebt ndt unier Mnsrteten fit ete G6ance fir 1 ios
no ar Jeoen gnau i'm 8era9e bon 81 ebt Bis aun %
December 1903 Sober bat cine Gelesenbe oes b6ne nfll
mnt 81 9eplnnen r NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uno Soften bab h1
ne oabet gSr erparen ben Setas ein anberen a,ei
gen.
a0mmt oft unO eb pele gOrbei gub bier seboten pr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-05
s1irts@eftn

fiir bie6erbitlailon, ROTH, idpars
unp iueiB, bic neuefen Mooen
bon Toe. bis $3.50.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-05

Bic Wahl lit ooriiber uno nun
fam man iih lpisber ben idgliben Sc
fd,dften tpiomen, ohne bon auforing.
il5en 9oIltitern gef6rt Al peroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-05

Entered at the Post Office at New Philadelphia
3. as second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-05

xsS vsilaaslpaia, O., 5. aahrmbsr 1898.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-05
S6iuar5e 9amen=Sfir

@ir baben Die srbBte 2tuspahl
IN Der 5taot. gsir mollen bab
Sbr oieielbeu febt. gs iino
pabre 8radtitafe barunter..
Hreiie ppn 75c. bis S5.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-05
9aaril)maf nnD 9aar.
fed)ten.

Spe5ielle nieOrise arefIe fir
@aenmaaren wdbrenb benz oansen
@aOnat. Ginsbam Calico unO
Tlanelle au befcnoers nieorisen
9reiien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-05

~ 8toB0em es all9enleln aIs liher
1ngenommen murne. oaB es am Wabl-
tag re9nsn ineros. batten mir prdhtiass
gGetter. 81 8iirre 1T lroB uno Die
6armer iebnen Iih nod einem Qutsn
&easn. 2eBte 9ta6! battsn mir eintn
Quten Meqen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-16
orlaln Of the Dictionary.

The average person seem somehow
to think Of dictionaries as the inven-
ton Of DR.. Johnson, and altogether
modern product. DR.. Murray correct.
ed that idea. They were not the work
OF one or several men, he told his
audience, but a growth developed
through the ages. They began with
the giosses-that is. the explanations
In easy Latin or English-or hard
Latin words, written by the monks
between the lines Of the manuscripts.
The CLOSES grew into traslations, and
collections of CLOSES by this monk or
that from ali the sources available to
him made glossaries or dictionaries.
Little by little English supplaEted the
easy Latin explanations, and the
words were arranged IN . rudiamen.
tary alphabetical order. thus forming.
long ago as 1000 A. D., Latin-Eng.
lish dictionaries. The uneducated
Nornans overthrow English learning;
and 1t was not till the fifteenth csn.
fury that the revival came.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-16
Il LAST WORD.

The Barber Had an Opinion OF His
Own on the Temperance Question.
Mary Noailles Murfree OF Murfrees.
boro, Tenn, better known as Charles
Egbert Craddock, Is the great-grand.
daughter of Col. Hardy Murfree. the
Revolutionary hero, aldshe has on the
tip OF her tongue a number of stories
which, according to tradition, Col. Muir.
free used to tell with great success.
One of these stories c q
Judge and a drunken barber. The
Judge was being shaved, and the bar
Der, whose hand vas unsteady from
drink. cut him four or FIVE times. Re-
garding gravely in the mirror his coun-
enance bleeding from all these cuts.
the Judge said:
Friend, you now perceive, / trust,
the evil effects Of intemperance.'
'Intemperance does make the skin
rather tender. SIR" was the reply
New York Tribune.