davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-09-15
THE McKINLEY MEMORIAL

William Mckinley unveiled yes
Wilmington
park That
dollars committee
small additional required
which will a O
memorial
Mcnles believe
10
o
unwilling The association should its
seecon the drawings should
ean balance the
Evening journal., 1903-09-15
Fire Flohters Form Unlon.

Pittsburg, Sept 15.-It is learned
that the Pittsburg firemen have sc.
cretly organized a union and will re
ceive a charter from the American
Federation OF Labor this week The
organization starts with $50 members.
and the intention is to follow with the
unionizing of the Allegheny fire de.
partment on Saturday next. When
these two cities are thoroughly organ.
lied an international association will
Se formed by the federation with the
object in view of securing better pay
with shorter hours. for the fire fight
ers and a release from all political co
ercion.
Evening journal., 1903-09-15
INDICTED MEN SURRENDER
Mcclellan and Huntington Held In
In RaiI For Postal Frauds.

Mcclellan and Huntington Held In
In Bail For Postal Frauds.
New York, Sept 15.--Isaac Mcclellan
and George II. Huntington. of the Co
lumbia Supply Company, who were in
dicted in Washington. d. c., In connec-
ton with the postal scandals. surren-
dered themselves to United States Mar
shal Henkel in this city. Bench war
rants were issued for Huntington and
Mcclellan last week. at the time OF
the arraignment OF George w. Beavers
on the Washington indictment
The prisoners were taken before
Commissioner Ridgway and formally
arraigned. Bail was fixed at $4,000 for
each Of the indicted men. John Maj
fert, Of Brooklyn. qualified as surety
for Mcclellan. and Mrs. Ellen M. Nc
Terney. of B.ooklyn. performed a like
Office for Huntington.
Evening journal., 1903-09-15
TIE EVENING JOURNAL TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10 1908

cause of strikes and various demands
OF labor which contractors have not
been able to meet. Here is vast in
dustrial waste which the country must
feel and which retards progress. Most
Of this loss Is to labor. since the manu-
facturers Of steel have simply enlarged
their foreign output l. is possible that
labor has been just in all Of its de-
mands. but nevertheless 1t has sus-
talned an economical loss Of something
like quarter Of a billion OF dollars.
Evening journal., 1903-09-15
IT is WORK THAT WINS

A. in
he not o importance
&
directed
Irresistible
he { o
not
ability O
a pleasure
have tho the problem confidently
ont the eresut
Evening journal., 1903-09-15
rhrashod turkish Ambassador.

viennS Scot 15.-Djeved Abdullah
Bey. the ply iclsn to tho Turkish EN-
bassy here, attacked and thrashed the
Turkish ambassador. Nedim Bey
who- he accused Of sending unfayor
aAlo reports concerning him to the
porte, thereby preventing Dieved from
securing better position. The as.
sault took place in the Turkish EN-
bassy in the presence OF the secreta.
riOs and a visitor. The affair has ere
ated a sensation. Djeyed has beer
dismissed.
Evening journal., 1903-09-15

The Water Commissioners are IN the
position to which their acts logically
led them. In order TO protect the city
the court was asked TO restrain them
from paying out moneys. and In order
to compel them to live-up TO a contract
into which it seems they entered. a
hlter company has asked the court to
require them to pay It larger sum.
Should the prayers OF the plaintiffs in
both suits be granted. the commission
ers. no matter what they decided to do.
would be in contempt OF one court.
We are not worried over their en-
barrassment
Evening journal., 1903-09-15

Mr. Payne says that Senator Ball
did not protest well. "methinlss the
lady doth protest TOO much" The trou-
bic with Senator Ban was that he did
Lot unoe-stai.d the true significance Of
ne word; we give It that he may not
be rep.iss in : euro. Protest (verb) :,
10 rave and oursei to uss a baseball
ri, q istoh axs on other weapon. TO
Del-bor oi infiice body injuries.
Evening journal., 1903-09-15

Mr.. Payne declared most emphau-
caily at the interview he had with
Miss Todd that there We're no COM
plaints--no oharges-agalnst her. He
also referred to the fact that the re-
quest for her dismissal is in writing.
He should produce that letter-pre-
sumably from Senator Alice. Should
1t contain no charges It will appear
that Mr. Payne acted purely out OF
love for the Addiclxs cause. ana that
his inumation OF charges is an after
thought. Should the letter contain
charges, however, Mr.. Payne by it's
publication would show a quality that
is usuf " characterized by HARSH
name.
Evening journal., 1903-09-15
TELEPHONES WERE OUT OF ORDER
Linemen Of Delmarvla Company Find
Bullet lnbedded in Gable.

The Delmarvia Telephone Company
for several weeks has had a great deal
After two linemen had worked for two
weeks TO find out the trouble, they
found a s2-calibre bullet yesterday inn
bedded in the cable at Ninth and Pop
lar streets.
Repairs were made and the service Is
now in good working order again.
1t is thought that the bullet is one
that was lodged there during the riot
near there a few days after the lynch
ing Of White.
Evening journal., 1903-09-15
EDITORIAL OPINION
pRoeREss MADE sY IMDIANs.
The Very Rapid Decline In the Number
Of Full Bloods.

From the Des Moines Register and
Leader.
Although as to population, the In
dams are about holding their own.
he number Of fun bloods is rapidly di-
minishing. The mixed bloods. on the
other hand are increasing enough to
offset this decline in the number Of
fun bloods. In my opinion says Com
missioner Jones' 1T Is merely q ques-
tion of time before the entire race will
be absorbed. lntermarriage viii ac-
complsh this 10 great extent. A few
Indians win be reduced to rowing
bands like gypsies. Ultimately the
government VIII sever an relations
with them, as there will be no need
for keeping up the present connection"
As 1t is now, however, the Indians
are a source of great expense and care
to the government The total cstima-
ted yearly cost Is nearly ten millions
of dollars. Nor does this figure em-
brace the individual earnings OF the
Indians, many OF whom are employed
In the government and agency service.
They have funds IN the United States
Treasury amounting to S85.630.O37.
Their reservations contain 1882
square miles. or 7elfC,713 acres-an
area greater than that Of Maine New
Hampshire Vermont Rhode Island
Connecticut, Massachusetts. New York
and Delaware combined. which States
sustain, as against the 237 1893 Indians.
a total population of l3.Oi46I9.
only about $4,000 Indians sull cling
10 the blanket One-fourth of the
1S5.10o Indians under charge Of the
Indian Bureau. Il is told, can read. and
$1,000 can use the English language
for all ordinary purposes a careful
account kept Of an "rotmn students"
shows that a very small proportion
revert to savaeery after having once
been initiated into the ways of civili-
vnfIon
Evening journal., 1903-09-15

William Lawton. president OF the
Board Of Trade, has a new plar for a
wi n on tho Delaware, It looks feas-
ible. an ya wish Il SUCCESS. We feel
very certain that vita the 81 with a4d
progress Of syil,ningten wa cannot ef-
fo'd 10 ~emaln In our Isolation. sdsi
at bur back door dows might; straan
that leads directly to tie sAa aid yet
fa- We have hean contant with the
facilities afforded by shallow. wind
Ing stream. This problem Is hep.d
to selys itaelf eEa 70 DO # saen.
Evening journal., 1903-09-15
Lahor nau cnnnn,ittne

There was another meeting OF the
Labor Day Committee last night. when
returns were made OF tickets sold,
The COMMITTEES OF the Central Labor
Union met with the cenmittee from
the Bakers unien in reference TO trou-
bles existing between the bakers and
George H, Huber. Soms action Vill be
taken this sVening,
Evening journal., 1903-09-15
American MeehanIea ceIebrate.

Philadelphia, Sept Is. - The cele-
bration Of the 50th anniversary Of the
organization in this state Of the Junior
Order Of United American Mechanics
began in this city last night and will
last three days. A great parade was
given on Broad street in which up
wards Of 10000 persons participated.
They came from different parts Of this
state, New Jersey and Delaware.
Henry J. Stone was the grand mar
shal. Among the speakers at today's
meeting was Lieutenant General Mel
son A. Miles. U. S. A.. retired.
Evening journal., 1903-09-15

Bulgaria has l.,gd. an appeal TO the
humanity Of Europe stop the massa-
cres commit d by Turkish troops, bur
her appeal viii he IT " in. It appears
that Russia and austria have decided
10 Issue a joint note pledeing strict neu-
trality. Evidently these mowers do not
discriminate between wa. and butch-
cry. We understand now the reason
that the European powers could rot
comprehend our motive for '1terven-
ton in the Cuban affair.
Evening journal., 1903-09-15

The meanest thing about the Todd
affair was not the woman's removal.
not even the manner OF removal. but
.he effort to trump up charge after she
IS out Of on without giving her a
chance to prove thoir faislty.
Evening journal., 1903-09-15

She Smiled on Me.
She smiled on me as / passed by
| saw "a twinkle I'm her eye,
But as ! did not i.no' IN maid
No word Of greeting I conveyed
smiled upon her IN reply.
Let others that base method try,
They may succeed-so did not J.
Her anger on my spirits weighed
She smiled on mel
Too soon I knew the reason why.
MY hat and hair were both awry,
My face a coat of SCOT displayed,
Both optics We're I'm black arrayed;
She smiled on me.
Chicago Record Herald.
Evening journal., 1903-09-15
B. & 0. MEMS GRIEVANCES
1,1yeraI OF Them to be Laid Before
Vice President Potter.

VICE rftolhClt TOAlITs
Baltimore, Nd, Sept. 15.--At the cor
clusion of the conference between Gen
eral Manager Sims and other officials
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and
the committee with the four leading
labor organizations, it was announced
that all but seven OF the 140 grieY-
ances Of the employees had been consid-
cred.
It is understood that several Of the
clauses in the bill Of grievances will
be laid before Vice President Potter
later in the week. II cannot be au-
thoritatively stated what the particular
grievances objected to by The com
pany's officials and which shall be re-
pealed TO the vice president consist of,
but it is understood that the switch
ing and calling" clauses viii be laid
before Mr.. Potter for final adjudication
Evening journal., 1903-09-15
n.ath Rnde h. Wannn-

smyrna, Dell Sept, ls.-vWhi'e driv-
in his milk wagon through the streets
Of Smyrna William II. Fleming. q WELL
fell lfeles IN tbs back Of the wagon.
ppued on his route, but Wher this abs
SCI ce Of the driver was discovered. an
invest CATION was made. ara the mars
boay una on the fioor Of The cart
2 nepE tbs milll cans,
Evening journal., 1903-09-15
Carpet Weavers to Return to Work.

Philadelphia, Sept 15.-The ingram
carpet weavers Of this city, who num-
Der about 5000 and who have been on
strike since June l. held a mass meet
ing and voted TO return to work under
the old conditions Of employment. The
loom fixers, without whom the weav-
ers cannot carry on their work, are
still firm in theE determination to
stay out. The only other branch OF
the textile industry still on strike are
the dyers, who maintain that they are
in a position to continue their strike
indefinitely.
Evening journal., 1903-09-15

A new counterfeit $40 bill has ap-
peared in the field. It Is astonishing
how many people there are in the Uni
ted States wko are not disturbed by
bad $40 billgf
Evening journal., 1903-09-15

An oficsr o. tha United States steel
estimates that building op-
orators representing an expenditure
OF s5Qp.geo.0pa have pee1 abandoned be-
Evening journal., 1903-09-15
Cruise on chesaneake.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schen, Joseph
Steptoe and several others. win leave
this city on Friday in the Rosa. Arthur
johnson, captain, for a two weeks
cruise in the Chesapeake Bay.
Evening journal., 1903-09-15
Killed hv wr.ok Train.

Dover. Del. Sept. 15.-while the 6
o'clock passenger trains were APPROACH
ing the Pennsylvania railroads Della
ware division station last evening, Phil
ip Carey Of Clayton was seen to start
across the tracks. Mr.. Carey seemed
unaware OF the rapid approach Of the
Delaware division wreck train return
ing from the Bridgoville accident. Be-
fore he could leap from the middle
track the wreck train struck and killed
him, He was 90 years of age, a work.
ing man and unmarried,
Evening journal., 1903-09-15
Blankets.

About so left of sample
Blankets in white and gray,
ranging in price from SOC to
$500,
ais for Wednesday.
y Cnbleached Sheeting, 2H
yards wide, Wednesday price,
17c a yard.
A good heavy white Sheet
ing, IA yards wide, Wednes-
days special price, 23c a yard.
10 yards of soft finished
white Muslin, a yard wide for
59c.
10 yards of a good un-
bleached Muslin for 60c.
Belts made of shoe strings,
25c.
Red patent leather Belts,
25c.
Indian Looms for weaving
beads, 25c and SOC.
Beads of all colorS for belts,
fobs, purses, etc.
75 remnants of near silk
Lining in colors and black at
&c a yard, value 17c.
10c Outing Flannel, Sc
yard.
We will offer Wednesday
and the balance of the week a
great variety of woolen Dress
Goods, in colors and black at
SOC a yard.
In this lot are many styles
that we could not buy again
at the price we are selling
them for, Zibelines, Grantees
Whipcords, Voiles, Mohairs,
Venetians, Camels Hair,
Cheviots and Millions and
Broad Cloth, all at SOC a yard.
Evening journal., 1903-09-15

How foolish for two men to fight
like dogs over politics while the can
didate canine IS running away With
the b9nel
Evening journal., 1903-09-15
E. B. RILEY.
Blankets and Quilts.

We are selling now at the
beginning of the season
Blankets and Quilts from 10
to 20 per cent less than their
value. Having placed our
orders with the mills, months
before the great advance in
price of cotton is the reason
we can offer you blankets and
quilts at mill prices.
A good Silkateen covered
comfortable, nicely quilted,
filled with pure white cotton
at $1'00.
Other prices, $1.39, $1.89,
$3.50 and $500.
Evening journal., 1903-09-15

'The editor viii be glad to receive
photographs and TO consider special are
ticles on any subject Of interest % cul-
tured women. but the latter should not
6xceed 600 Or $500 Vords.H Imagine
a cultured woman being limited 70 coo
~ s,560 WORDS.
Evening journal., 1903-09-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR sALE-Hotel, good will and
fixtures. good business. For sale or
account of i'll health. Inquire at this
Office. septI5 NV
Evening journal., 1903-09-15

NOTIcE-To the me bers of Whining
~ son No. I, A. o. Z. w. Please attend
meeting Thursday evening, September
II, 1903. Business of importance.
sIS-zt
Evening journal., 1903-09-15
STOP That ceuot.

wlIh caFtqen.s yIaseaF O e..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23
Sic Nad,t suar tbr s9refem.

SD buitete falt Die 9an3e Nabt,"
ihreibt 8rau G9as. apple9ate BON 9tle=
ranpria, Snp., nnp rpnnte taum Elm me-
mig S6laf fnpeu. SD bate Die
S6winplu6t 70 l6limn,, paB, menn ib
uur ein SIcd segangen mar, iA laredlth
bulten unp Slut ipeien muBte, ppd als
olle anperen 5eilmittel lieb ais nnpirf>
lam erlpieien batten, ietiten MID rret
Sl.00 6lalden Or. Sings New Dis
epoerY pollltanpis ber unp ih nabm So
9funp an 0ewidt gu. Sic 1T un>
febltar fir ale 9unsen> uno 5alsleipen,
0ri p, 9neumcnta unr Shpinplu6t.
9rpblrt es. Sepe SOC. unp Sl.00
Slalhe lit sarantiert BON s. 9. 8ains>
berger, Qpctbefer. beaai9en fret.
Sn Rainsbersers Iputbefe eirp peutld
aelrrpCbeu,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23
gspItctuptQs1utc1a%

Die Qr0Bten @innobmen iGmmtli9er
8oItpertpaItuuQen Der gelt bat nQ9
BET Icbtsn Statiitit Oes g6cltpoftbereins
uom Sabre 1901 bic oeutitbe YOf. IS
bettu9en Die pOIteirnobmen in Milio=
nen Srontsn IN GsutIdlono 586, ben
Ser. 5tdoten BON 9loroam rita 578,
@roBbritannien 3643, 6ranfreib 2723
GuBlono 2l5, GsitsrreiA lis, Stalien
64, llnoarn so, Sapnn 48, S0wei5
80, Se!gien 264, Spanisn % II. (. 10.
Gan3 unoers lfellt lidb oas YerbdltniB,
wenn man Die Qlus9aben uno Damlt
oen llsberIbuB in ystradt aiebt. Sier
Itsht in erltsr 2inie bic en9IiIhe YOf,
pelte iiber 100 Millionen 6rantsn
lleberi6uB Der ginnabmen iiber Die
Nusgaben erSieIt. Qn atpeiter STEELE
ite6t &ublnno 81, Oil Der oritten
59rontreirb nit 94 WtiliOnsn 6ranten
ueberIduB. Grit Dann tommt EeutIb=
lauo nit 30& Mlllionen 6ranten ueber=
f6uB i'm Sabre 1901. @rbebli9e
usberlhuhe er5ielen auBeroem Spanien
uno un9arn nit ie IA, oa5 tleine Sel=
glen nit l2, Selterrel9 uno mertlpiir=
oiQer Meiie au1 Die 8irfei nit ie 5
Milionen 6routen. 3uIdulie erfor=
bert Die ameritanii6e Yoit in 96ae bon
III Milionen. Die meritaniide nit q,
Die ar9entiniihe nit q. auBeroem @rie=
6eulano, Gorea, Sapan uno Siom nit
einigen 100000 Franten. Nu6 2u=
remburg muB bel ieiner goIt 81. 900
SSranfen aujhieEen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23
SrutaI 9eaMdlt.

Gin Sau FAM ans 9tdt, pelher In
fort,pdbrenper unbarmber,iser Dual
sielleift niemals leines 0lei1en sebabt
bat. Soc @plobid Don Gplula, Galifcr~
nien, i6reibt: ,l5 Sabre lang itanp tb
in 6clse BON HbeumatiSmus unertras<
life S6meraen aus unp nidtS Yplte
mir belfen, pbpubl i6 ale befannten
!6eilmittel sebrauhte. Da itteb i'd auf
Gleetrie Sitters uno pteles 1T fur ienes
uebel bic erGBte Nepisin auf grpsn.
Gin Daar 5laiGen oapcn saben mir YSls
lise siaceruns unp furirten MIDI" Gben>
10 fur Masen= uno Qeterleioen, ger<
bauunssbelbwerpen, 5artleibisteit uno
gfierenleipen. Sur so Gts. unb aa<
rantirt BON 6. Q. 8ainsberser, gpo~
tbefer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23
9eyct! Wartet nid)t !!
Dr.. Ruhns'
Wagnetic @oot Oil
hat 9auSenOe ctarirt.
2efct!

Gs lit 1lnfnn aiitt nur eimen gag g1mersen AL ct.
buloeu Sic 8etpeie fnb b. baB burt meine pnns
berbaren Semitel pieie patienten, uede anfaegeben
tpprben marem anf punberbare Metie bein 8rabe snt
riHen purben. $50 lebensgef6brlibe Eperatrnen
Soliten ppraenonmen merben. murben bic Batieuten
III furaer Seit 9ebeil Wtene Seilmittei flrirsn In
Der That bic msiiten perateten &ranfbeien BON ber
Ser GrteIa lit mnnberppn pDn Der Winute beS@e.
braud3s an Gs perni6tet nit GROCER g6neIlisteit
ale Iuberfel. Bacinen @einDilfte, bic d feftgeleB
haben unb bic 8lutgefdbe gum Stpden bringen 10 bab
Der Watient iebr balb Don ben oIternben Gnaen erb
ipir6 sgerner beiIt es Mftbna Mns5ebrung gatarrb.
Grippe, 5ersfronfbeit Wbenmotisntns, 6idt Nierens
franfheiten, BIafenffcin. 4rigbs Sranfbet yienraI
ala, Dpspepie, Gdbmune, Ghla9fluB, faaenbe &ranf-
belt, apaijerSubt, 9dmprrboiben. irauenfhma6e.
lpunbe un6 blinbe Mugen alte MDnnben 4rebs, Sc.
fdbtpiiIite GaIauk SFledten Geueprrhoa 2ebensmed.
,si aIe CDarisnsI IrnbsI Rranfbeten Der 2eber nnb
bes Nlnaens. WaIoria, Geber, speifieber anb Gelbs
fldhf YQdet 500. 3 Yadete $500.
ia Sarmon Ctr, GieDeIanb, 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23

Sn ben Iebten 5neeii finb in Der.
IhieoenIten @ebleten Der Ghtueis iebr
jhpere @epitter nieoergeeangen. Mm
8. Suli bat elm llnpetter inn oanssn
Ganton 2n3ern arobsn 5daoen anee-
riaiet. gefonbers i'm @ntlebuh boulie
es ara uno Die tleine @mme tobte
ibreflid; i'm GinsuQsoebiet Der .}liis
bauife Elm eiaentliber Molfenbru6, ir=
folaeoeiIen Die Slfis bel 9ananan Sdas
oen itiftete uno Der Gmnte lpihe Mais
IernlalIen brohte, oaB auh Tie bod an.
I6uoll; in Surgoprf muBten oarum
Die llTer lnb 8riifen our1 bic aufNes
bo;ene 6euernebr bepaht neroen.
9lnp Mbeno oe5 5. suli tobten Die
glemente ilber Dem untereu @mmenthal
uno Sberaargau; falt Die QanSe 9taht
oauerte oas ihreflihe 8emitter an; Die
tleinlten Wanerlduie muroen 5u StrO=
men.
eSn Der Gegeno BON llBenstorf uno
oeoen oas 2impah= Ibal mar 6aoel=
1blag, ebsnio bon 6ersoQenbu6lee ae=
oen 8bunltetten. in Moosmott bel
MurQentbnl infplQe YlibIhlug Seuerss
bruulf. ebsnio in 5bal. Bemeinoe Sasle
(gern), mo oas um IA, 600 ST. per=
li6erte Sous oes @briitidn Gotbenbii1=
Ter eingedldert luuroe.
9tu Der papiermiihle StraBe BEL
8ern muroen our1 Den glib 48 gdafe,
ben Serren 9ulper, 8iehbdnoler 9el0s
reno. 9et0otet.
lIeber Die 8eseno bon Rbrinfetoen
(2IarQou) entIuo lidl Elm 5agelpetter,
oos alle Gulturen pernihtete.
9ndpal1er audi bel Nlpnab in lln'
teytpaloen, in Der @e9enb bon Srieri
(8ern), bel 2aupen @no yteuenegQ
| (Yern), i'm Gei3bergers5bat (Serner:
Sura.)
Nu6 in 2oupersmol (8ern) entiiont
cine 6euersbrlnit ourD BliyI0log,
so tparen Die. Sage pom SO. Sui
fir Die berIdjeoeulten @ebiete .oel
GtbtDeis re6t fbliwm. ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23
Notis an 6oni,smentett bon
W0tMr0QS.

Die Goniumenten bon Maturgas
baben. naoboem bic Meter i'm Gttober
1903 abeeleien iino. breiBi9 (30)
Gents per 1000 RubiffuB au be3ab.
len, tpooon isood Elm 3abatt bon 3Dei
~ Gents per tauienb RubitfuB ges
ipdbrt pirb, menn bic Rednungen in
Der Office Der @eiellihaft prompt be-
Sablt per0en.
CAT Cbio Gas So.
Is. Sui 1908. l6
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23
Ger 9e,,tide 8eobad)tcr,
- berausssseben nsa Der
Beobachter Publishing Go.
- in
glem philadelphia, Cbin.
eamwsl q. minaie, asaaft.a .ar.

Der r9scooadbter" eri6eiut leher 9ounerIto0 unter
fpI9enbeu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
Sir bic Ser @taaeu uuo @ouaha, nit etr sders uno
@arteabou. 3eitung in 9orausbtsaAlnH9 sl.5o
SIr 3satIdianb uu6 bic Sprts ohne DE 9tcfers nn6
@arsenbou.3 3eituus- be, gcraus5abtnss s20e
lgsan nod Nblauf eiues Srrmins ctu abpnneut baS
9lott nldt refurt reip. n,e5r olS ooc 9tummcrn os
uimut 10 trb her SetrcHeuoe and tSr Den tol9sHeen
5erulin alS @bouaeHt eiaaetraaen.
Entered at the Post Office at New Philadelphia,
O., as second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23

Drnflahen in beutfAer nnp eag~
lilher SpraAe In Der Office rs. 81.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-03-06
POLK MILLER.

One of the best entertainments
to come to Southern Pines this
season will be the Polk Miller
quartet Of negro singers, they are
widely known and furnish amuse-
ment we'll worth your time: they
will appear at the Southern Pines
Opera House next Wednesday,
March II. Price of admission SOC
reserved seats 75c.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-03-06
NIAGARA,
*f**

A FREE PRESS reporter ask
ed Mr.. J. T. Patrick, the town
builder and general all roun |
promoter, of whom it is said
The never touches anything
but what it succeeds" what
he thought of Niagara.
when | started Southern
Pines there was nothing here
but stumps, tree tops, plenty
Of clean sand, pure water and
the best air in the world.
My friends said: Mr.. Patrick
you'll fail. Don't 60 into that
worse than wild cat scheme
The newspapers of the State
made light of the enterprise.
Those who do not admire my
style Of build" because | don't
do things as they think |
ought to, said Give him
rope enough he is only an
over grown calf (or- and he'll
break his - neck" and do Won
think | have broken my necky
No said the FREE Press
man you have built up a most
prosperous town and the peo-
pie of North Carolina appre
ciate what you have done.
Well if |, a North Carolin
ian against the advice of my
friends and the disbelief of
all others could succeed in
building up a town the gentle
men in charge of Niagara who
have had more experience in
such matters will have an
easy matter in carrying out
their enterprise.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-03-06

Remember we carly the best line of
garden seed to be had. Ask some l.,
who has tried them. Johnson S
Pharmacy, the prescription drug store.