davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1903-10-07
Business Locals.

Ravalli Abstract Company writes
Fire Insurance, at the lowest possible
rates, cali and get our rates before
writing. soft
Booths Standard Oysters at the Southern.
4S-tf
Rooms to rent at Reinkeh lodge. 36f
Kodak supplies at Roberts. Aft
For a briinming, ice-cold moten-
flater call at the Paragon. 4Otf
Largest and best line of crockery at
Roberts Aft
Lincoln fountain pens. $3.50 each.
Guaranteed at Roberts. Aft
An easy smoking cigar for after
dinner is the Paragon. Try one.
O'Brien & Talent. 27tf
Fresh Oysters at the Southern. 4stf
For the boys we have excellent
school trousers that are -bustible
$50 to $1.25. Valley Clothing Co. 45f
For calclmining cali on Magni &
Harvey, Pell's old stand. 3O-tf.
4 dozen cups and saucers 65 cents
at Roberts. Aft
This is the School Suit season and
we are ready with the best that money
can buy. Valley Clothing Co. 45tf
The Paragon is one of the most
fragrant cigars in the market. Try
one. O'Brien & Talent. 27tf
We want to show our School Suits
to every mother who has a boy to send
to school. Valley Clothing Co. 45t9
$4,000 CASH will buy good single
harness and a one-horse, two-seated
road wagon.-Ed. Counter. SOL
Old school books exchanged for new
at Roberts. Aft
The Western news., 1903-10-07
Administrators Sale.

l will sell at public auction to the
hi ghest bidder for cash, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Is,
the following property:
One span of 14OO lb. horses,
One fine driving horse,
Two cows, one fresh,
Household and kitchen furniture,
Farming implements, consisting of
wagon, harness, plows and cultiva-
tors, etc.
IL tons of first-class hay.
Sale to be at the residence of Geo,
Binder, on e-half mile north of the
Lyman Rlodgett home.
JOHN E. HAUF,
Adm inistrator of the Estate of George
r. Hauf, deceased.
F. J. Morris, Aucrioneer, 4o-1
If you don't get the paper prom pt1v
please notify The Western News
Office.
Propinquity punches at the South
cru. ~ If.
Idaho cedar posts for sale by A. c.
M. Co. s2tf
When troubled with constipation try
Cham berlain's stomach and liver tah-
let's. They are easy to take and pro-
duce no gripping or other unpleasant
effect. For sale by Corner Drug
Store.
The Western news., 1903-10-07

NJ. NJ. Joyce was up from Missoula
Monday.
J. X. Ubbink was up from Bonner
over Sunday.
c. J. Carlstron, of Sand Point, and
other points, is in town.
H. D. Craudall came up from Miss
oula Saturday evening.
Fred Edwards was down FROM Sula a
couple of days last week.
u. h. Kinds of Butte registered at
the Ravalli Monday night.
Kew. Wilder Nutting, of Butte,
spent Sunday in Hamilton.
Rumors of a big gold ,quartx strike
on Owl Creek are being freely cEcu.
lated.
H. s. Lord came over from Aaconda
Monday to survey the new logging
spurs.
AAA anu AAIo. ShAo OsaAuCl, u
Butte, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
.B. Hart during the past week.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will serve an afternoon coffee
at the home Of Mrs. Harper Tomorrow
from three to eight. Everyone is in
vited,
John Robertson and Amos Buck. of
St evansville, were interested specta-
tors Wednesday evening at the hear
ing of the motion for new trial in the
Jackson case.
DR.. Buchen has been appointed by
the state to represent Montana at the
American Congress on tuberculosis,
which will be in session in ST Louis
sometime in October.
J. f. Marvin, secretary of the Vic
tor Tent knights of Marcabees, last
week received and turned over to Mrs.
Carrie Fowler. widow of the late NJ.
M. Fowler, warrant for $1,000 in
surance carried by the deceased in
that order.
l.. II. Johnson was Hamilton visit
or Sunday. He says that one day last
week the McVey & Johnson outfit,
with which he is identified threshed
3,621 bushels of oats in nine hours on
the DAILY ranch. That was going
some.
Cement sidewalks are giving so
much satisfaction that they are likely
to be the only kind put down IN the
residence part of town from now on.
All things considered they are cheap
er and better than plank walks. If
the new crossing proves to be durable,
plank crossings will gradually disap-
pear from all streets where there is
much traffic.-Dillon Tribune.
The Western news., 1903-10-07
Fearful Odds Against Him.

Bedridden, alone and destitute.
Such, in brief, was the condition Of
an old soldier by name of ]. ]. Hay.
ems, Versailles, Q. For years he was
troubled with kidney disease and
neither doctors nor medicines gave
him relief. At length he tried Elec-
trio Bitters. It put him on his feet in
short order, and now he testifes. "I'm
on the road to complete recovery
Best on earth for LIVER and kidney
troubles and all forms of stomach and
bowel complaints. Only SOC guaran-
teed by Bitter Root Drug Co.
The Western news., 1903-10-07
Big Box Business.

The demand for boxes has necessi-
tated more power at the factory of the
A. c. M. Co. New machinery is be-
ing installed and from Is 10 80 more
hands will be required henceforth in
this department. They make all
kinds OF boxes. They have just
booked an order for 1000 soap boxes
for the Cudahy Co. of Kansas City.
Another big easte1n firm has an order
in for IS 900 boxes.
This year the A. .C.M. Co. has manu-
factured $50, 900 apple boxes and 1000
berry crates here. Speaking of boxes,
IN an interview with local paper
Superintendent J. E. Totman, of the
lumber department of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company, gives some
interesting figures with reference to
the manufacturing of boxes for ship
ping fruit out of the valley. He says
that five years ago when he first en-
tered the valley the company made
over 10000 boxes, W hich was a larger
estimate than was given by the deal
ers. The next year it was consider
| ably increased and continued to in
crease with each year thereafter.
Ihis year the company sold in car
load lots to the amount of 100, 1000
boxes and in addition a number of
orders were filled for smaller lots. In
closing his interview Superintendent
Totman said:
while tenfold increase in the
apple box business in the past FIVE
business in the past five years looks
pretty big-and that's what it will be
for we will manufacture and sell over
1oO, 200 apple boxes this year-it
dosen't compare with the increase in
the berry business. The first year l
was here we started manufacturing
crates for berries. You know they
get the boxes in nests from big east
ern concerns and we just make the
crates for the boxes. The first year
we made and sold $50 crates. This
year we manufactured and sold s., ,O0C
crates, an increase of nearly a hun
dred fold.
For little side issue of the fac
tory the box making has grown to a
usiness in itself. Can't anyone tel
me what the fruit ra1sers of the Bite,
Root are doing for we have the figures
that show exactly what's being done
Some day when you doubt the future
of the valley just come down to tn,
factory and watch the boys hustline
to get out few cars of apple boxe!
and things will look brighter to you.
| The Anaconda Copper company il
not the only one that is furnishing
boxes. The Western Lumber com
pany and the Big Blackfoot Mi1lin;
com pany each have sold and Furnished
7 thousands of boxes this year, which
will foot up the total number of boxes
, sold to close 100000, or perhaps more
The Western news., 1903-10-07
MissOula Bottled Beer

Is unexcelled. 1t is one of the mos
popular beverages on the market. It
is manufactured of the best and purest
ingredients. Give it trial. Valley
Colothing Co. distributors for Ham.
iltou. 35.tf.
The Western news., 1903-10-07

The Paragon is strictly a union
made cigar. Try one. O'B1ien s. Tai
lent. 27tf
The Western news., 1903-10-07
OLD AGE AND
POOR
EYESIGHT
Are an ill.matched Pair.

nLDPEOPLE are often try
" ing to those about them.
The lot of the aged is one of
loneliness. When the days of
activity are past the wait for
the future is weary one.
Reading would be comfort
to many. In a number of
cases old people can be ac-
commodated to read a certain
amount each Gay, although
the strength of vision of for
ner days cannot be restored.
Each case requires a personal
examination to accurately
prescribe the right sort of
glasses.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-10-02

Continued on Page Two.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-10-02

Precinct No. Lake Valley
Thomas Inglis, dDailey ranch. sec. II
& II tp. l7r77. 80 IL; pen. 41c. Per-
sonal property, e77.72; pen. 1888.
Latham Bros., Arch and James, lot 4.
James Pat, sec. Z. tip 1877 W, 40 a; sta
neA nv neH nsl nwL sec. 81, tp. l8
RS ", l60a a; eia neL4 sec. ~, tp l9r 5 W
81 a; se14 mel neH seH nwH swh acc.
IA and 10, tp. l8r8w, 100 q: Wis neA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-13
Cnfrr hes Giienb aan. WnLofls.

9 6ilabeI p 6ta, II. SUM. -
9eginu Stiof, 26 Sabre aft, unb ibre
22ziG6rige S6peiter N}arD gerietben
geitern 2tbenb auf ibrem 9eimmege
BON Der 2lrbeit unter Die RGoer zines
3angir3uges. g1egina 1T toOt unO
Marp 1iegt in pretGrem 3uitanOe i'm
6ofpital. Die 2ter5te geben penig
9offnung uuf i6re @eneIung.
9ret itaIienif6e Sogel0bner fpurz
ben na6e Der @oritabt SoerbrOot
bur4 einen 3ug Der yYenninlpunier
8a6n" get0Otet. Sic arbeiteten duf
bem 9eleife unD ni6en einem Oaberz
iauienDen S4neQ8uge nidt re4t5eitig
aus.
Nugufa, 4, ga., 12, SUM-. - Sin
iiiolid ge6enoer 9erIOnen3ug Der
Southern RailpaD coGioirte 3pii4en
Sort WiQ uno 9ineDile, S.@G., nit
einem 6ra4t3uge. 2OtomOtipfiibrer
Barrier, iein 6ei3er uno GonOutteur
Clarion pom 9erIonen5ug, iopie Der
2otomotipfii6rer, Gonoutteur uno Elm
anoerer 8eoienftster be5 Tra6t3uges
tamen um's Qeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-13
Galtes SSunimctter.

2ouisbi1le, 8p., l.. Suni. -
9as 3bermometer fiel 6eute in 6ieiiz
ger Staot uuf Al 8rao. Dies ii Die
nieOrigIte SUM- 5emperatur in bic
len Sa6ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-13
s Spsrlsa
Srad,ti9c 9anpldBe nntcr icbr lcid)-
ten Scbin9un9cn pcrfanft.
slascmeines 0eiprG6 ytr. t.
Sbr 0attc.

Gs lit ni6t uQein, lpas Elm W}dnn
int uno mas er fir 8leioung trG8t,
bas i'm 9liifli9 uno 3ufrieOen mu4t
- er beoarf uu4 Der 8erdnoerung,
Der Qlbne65lung. IS lit oft Die 8orz
uusIi6t pon einem Sage gum unbez
rem, Die uns geiunb unb Bel guter2auz
ne erbGlt. Wenn S6r @utte pGArenD
Ieiner tGgli9en 2trbeitsitunOen ii4
uuf ben 6eierubenO freut, penn er
fein tleines poritGbtiide5 9eim ite6t,
nit Ieiner freien unO frii4en 2uft
uno ieinem geiunben Srtntpaher, To-
ipie Die pielen anberpeittgen 4nnebmz
li6feiten be5 2ebens ouBer6alb Der
5taot, nirb er bann ni6t etn 9lufz
li9erer unb beRerer Munn ietn, alS
penn er i'm 9egent6eil am S9lu1e
ieiner Sugesurbeit nu6 ietner 3pt@
fhen unoeren 6Guiern eingei6loHenen
@obnung in elmer ii6erfiillten Stabt
5uriidfebrt, in elmer beiBen uno engen
Strabe? Sas lit po6l Der lleberlez
gung ieoer bentenoen Perion nertR.
@tr bieten S9nen oieIe giinitigen Ser
bGltnife in Oberleu. 8eii6ttgen
Sic bieien pluB unb bi1ben Sic ii4
feIbit Elm llrtbeiI. Die 8uupIdBe iinb
BON rei9li6er @r0Be - so SUB Bel
$50 SUP - iie -iinb biQig unO lperz
ben unter Iei4ten 8ebingungen per=
fault. 8ommt an irgenb einem $50
6entage ober @onntugs. 8enuBt Die
8eluirzRoab (9apItraBe) elettriI4e
8a6n, 5 Gents 6ubrgeID Biz gum
Gnopunfte. SperIea liegt 100
garbs jenieits. Die elettrii6e 8ubn
ipirb jeBt bis CUR ungefGbren N}itte
bes Gigentbums berldngert. @ertGuz
fer tGolid1 nuf Dem Nldbe dnpeIenb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-13
8rcis 2jc. pro SdladItel. SpH allen
9lputbcfcrm pcrfnuft oocr per
9uIt 5ugcianOt.
1laOmaD & Co., 80 Clint Sir, n.,Q.

o6tun9 auf Iie geIegt. Damn purbe,
lpie Die 0epei6e lpeiter ongiebt, olt
8ru6e nit Groe auf9efiilt.
Berlin, II. SUM. - Sine De-
pe56e Der n80lnii6en 3eitun9" aus
8elgruo melOet, ba5 W2ofatre babe
brei 8iertelItunoen geOauert. Die
9(ngreifer erfldren, es lei unoermetoz
Ii6 qeipeIen, ben &0nig 3u tooten,
Oenn penn nur bic 80ni9in allein 9ez
t0Otet ober beIeiti8t noroen iei, 10
nurOe Die 6ofclique ipdter ben &Onig
3ur @ergeltung auf9erei3t Aaben.
8ien, II, sunni. - Senidttonelz
le, ieoenfuus auf politi54en Gffett be-
re6nete @erii8te nerOen 6ier berofz
fentli6t. Gines berielben 8iebt an,
Die SolDaten bGtten Die G0nigin 9ruz
qu qef6Gnbet uno Die Qei6e oe5 3oz
niq5 perItimmelt. 6erner bGtten Oiez
le 4erIonen, neIde geitern Gintritt
in ben 9alait erbielten, auf Die uez
berreite oe5 80nig5paore5 geIpudt.
Die ga6ri6ten aus 8eI8rob ii6er
bic 6aItung be5 Ierbii6en Bottles
lauten pioerIpre4enb, 81 3. 9.
6eiBt e5, nur oa5 milttGriibe GIez
ment niinf6e 4ster 8orageorgeOit4
uls &0niq, pG6reno cine 9}ajoritdt
hp8 WoIfps fir Die Grnd6LunQ De5
8rin3en U}irto BON W}ontenegro gum
Serr56er Gerbien's iei. Sine unoere
9epeI6e giebt an, Der inteQigentere
She'll Der 5erben be9iinitige Die Gtdbz
lirung elmer Republif.
Berlin, 12. SUM-. - G5 berz
luutet bier, oa5 Rijdgrut be5 &ontgS
9QeranDer iQpo6l, nie Da8jenige0raz
CAS- lei bur6 Die 8u6t oe5 Sales
qe6ro6en lporoen, ais Die 2ei6en aus
bem Teniter genorfen purOen. Sine
8elgrooer 9epeI6e bes n2Otaldn3eiz
ger" 6e6uuptet, Die proOiiori14e Re=
oierunq con3entrtre Sruppen in 8el9z
roO, I'M elmer m0gIi6en SnterDention
OeItrei6's gBiOeritono gu Ieiiten. Die
3glagge Der bieiigen ier6ii6en2egation
pe6t beute auf 6albmait.
Man er3d6It Iid, 9rin3 Peter &az
rugeorgepith babe aht Sabre in 3iiz
rid ftuoirt uno iid bort gum eifri9en
So3ialiiten entpidelt. Gr Iou Der
8uIenfreunb Der jeBigen oeuti6en
Go3ioIiftenfu6rer @o1mar, Slider II.
3anSfD gepeien iein. SSn 3ijrt6 mar
er ais Der nrothe Peter" oOer Der
nrotbe 4rin3" betannt.
9rin3 4IeTi5 leifet 9 err
3i6t.
8ten, u. SUM-. - Prin5 2tleri5
8ara9eorgeoit4, Elm Neffe OeS neuz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-13

I'm LAO am 0onneritag frii6 be-
gaben Ii4 Die Offi3iere in adt 9rups
pen na9 Dem 8ondt (Oem t0nigIiaen
9alaiD. SIN 9aIuIt ielbit hotten Die
9eridp0rer 8lpei lpiatige 4nhdn9er,
pslde 5ur 2eibpa6e Oes &Onigs ges
60rten, nGmlid Oberit 2lIeran0er
M}aI6in, 30nigin 9raga's @ouiin,
uno OberitIieutenunt RaumoptcS,
2(oiutunten Oes S0nig5, 3pet Diff
3iere Der W}ilitGri4ule eridienen um
2 ll6r fru6 am Shore Oe5 8onat, mo
i6nen Elm anoerer tDnigliher Qojuz
tunt, Qieutenant punajutopic, rpel4er
an Der 8erIdp0run9 bet6eili9t mar,
Die S6liiTel Der 9urtentbiiren elm
Rdnotgte.
&f NIT Der Qala It.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-13
@rnf Gnliini hri'm 0r1iibr ntrn.

@o16ingtOn, .. g., u. Suni.
= 9ruf GaFini, Der ruiIii6e Bot
idofter, psl9er i'm 8egriffe lit, nod
europa gu reiIen, I'm ieine Sommerz
6erien gu 6uuie gu Derbringen, Be-
iu6te 6eute ben 9rdIiosnten ROoiez
DeIt, um 0bI9ieo BON ibm gu nc6msn,
uno Dsrbra6te na6e3u cine Stunoe
bel inn. Man peiB, oaB bel Der Sc
legen6sit Die 8ii6ineff 2(ffaire Be-
ipro6en puroe, aQein RGberes oariiz
Der piro niat mitgetheiItD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-13
>(2aSwap's
',,.,, >%irs''
DOQfOmmenc SerOannng

9ur8 ibre artiz6iIi0fen Giz
genfdaften itimuIirsn lie bic 2eber in
Der @bionoerung Der Sale unO t6re
@ntleerungen bur6 bic 8dqentdndle.
SieIe YiIIen, in 9oien bon 3tpei Bis
bier genOmmen, peroen f9neu Die
9lrbeit Der 2sbsr resuIiren uno ben
Yatienten BON alien unoronurgen Be-
freien. Cine Ooer 5pei RaOnub's
Yiuen tGgli9 BON 9enienigen genomz
men, Die an bili0ien S6mer5er uno
Srdgbeit Der Qe6er Iejoen, tperben bus
Spitem in OrOnung baIten uE0 eine
geIun0e 0erOauuna ii6ern.
so pobut 120 p5tlcfS Oon Der ndtasn ggotbcr,
ruo bitt: Sic O,sbalb mix tin EubcnO 56a6tcln
5brcV Qucu gu ibidtr Oh ltiO, on Wust,Is
Ebtumatismus uuo max ncuu Dlou1tt lana in GOT
Springs, Ntjrt 2tb,r u7o mcius Ri,rsu FuS
tb.riaas duorar';itn. 9b babe ausgcfuuOsu. odB
9brs Q:n.n mir m,br nitBcn, aIs al, auotrtu Ultp
Djjintn Die id ssnommtn babe, uno bic CusGGH
luamm:n gtrommcn.
gDtuugsosQ
%. 5dmss,
paTaua 3cA, SuTl 60, 4riIouA.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-13
,Ra0u)o!)' 4iIIeIl

2uraaus ocibmad!Os cl'annt 1btrlo9cu, Fabr,H
oh, rs3ulirtn 9uyii.'ren, r.injg,u uno frdfti9en.
IaODaDs 0,ntn fur pic o:Jlun5 oG,r unorOuurr
s,n beg Waocrs o,r Edrm., Ger Ti:rtn, Dr. glai.,
nsyDoieu Rrantbttcu, Sbpiuad. 9trtiGO, 9sTs
tupune, 0am0uboI0tH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-13
Gotbmciu= 4mnIh bcntc

fofttnfrcj an uuitrc Ruuocn itrDirt, am
Dit 9oriiac unicrts Hotbwtins 81 5tiQ:n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-13
Wi9rGne, SilioiitGt,
Tranenfranfbriten, SeritOpiuns
ltnberOanli6teit, 9gspcpEa
aue l1uOrOmGngcn Ocr 2e6er.

ptobaHttt Oi, ioI0.uoen 6pmptomt. Die DON
Rrau'0cttcn Der V:roauuHlssCr9ans bcryubrcu:
@tritopfunl juntrlbt pumorrbotOeu, Elm pon,s
Gtiubl I'M Gopfc @triau,yuu3 Ots Wl5:us utbel'
fe,t, eoo5rsun:n, g9totrDgcu 0'gtu 0a5 Ginucb'
men Ron Gabyun1, Gin @tfu5l, als Oh EN- itiDs5ss
Cepit; i'm M1Q,n msc, ianr,s aufhob'u, s;utcH
oocr @;b,irtr Ots otrI:s wHrg;aocs oor critldcn'
beg Ceiu6I in licgtnO.r St,auu1, uufIarcr @Ti6tsr
finn, Quuft: oocr Ctrptbc Dor otu au1sn, Titbsr
uuo oump, 6amtT3H I'M Ro9fc, nngtuii9'noe
SbDHBabionocrung a:b, 6lgbt 0cy paut NM Der
gugcu. SbmtBtr IN osf Ssl.,, Der @rut uro
ben Glitocru, pl0Blite Qist=anQue uno sr'nncn
Jm 8gHi5. Giujg, Zci,n ron &ooDa0
9tIItu btfr,i,u Das spf:m ron al Den Obsn
auqtiUbrttn uuornuuHVtu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-13
THE BALTIMORE TRUST
AND GUARANTEE co.

SAuVIlul-
usberi6us.. ...... ......-..$ 81 100000,
Gfc Salpcrt= une ssapette= StraRe,
psrmictbet fidI;re Scpoiitens 3 chatter
IN ibrt1 se9eI iSeuer uHo Sinbreher seiiberten
9tmol6eH.
Nimmt 9elotr ais Sepoiitum eut9eacH. bic @hsds
oui Sitlt uuterruorisH itHb uHo bcjabt .3ni,n aui
td9lide SilnHStE.
lriit ais G,itnu1eEtsponirtder, gidtIa6ucrUaIt.r.
2ruitce SprmuHo II. 10. nui. tbeHo ols Ytrpaltsr
uhtcr hnpottcf
u.b,rtrosunss aa.nteH unb R,siftrarcr,n Don
Sfitttsr uno SoIisoiiontu.
nt6ernIunit bic gintaiiiruna ron gintommeT, Sis
olosnocH. DnttheH Il. 10. uHo iorst fur puEt;Ilts
GusSablurs b,ri,I6en.
Scbert 6. Tapieipn, SrdIoe1t.
German y. 3uut, -; .n~,.>.,
Sobn II BhttriSse. 81 eSYf"hoen'e7.
Shas. ~. Sacr. S.tretdr uno Stotmtfer.
(Nrs22,lS5&S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-13
(sSOrtieRumg Iiebe 6. Scitc)

Gin ptrnunftiQ:s Uttd qeqtn 6dmorrboi6tu if
Gin iolbcs oas S@mcrjm ltHo.rt 6oneeitiontE
cntf,rut cine Qcuuoc Ebltiqtcjt Dcosr bcrbciiuhrt
obut auo:rc uuo pie1cibt itlimmtrs Rrantbeitcu
brrpor3uruftu 2lnatcjs 1T Oas eiuji0c Nittt
tutbes Die Qrpbt elmer 3plu3iQiabriQcu Griabruug
beitauocu Bat pou 4cr5tcu uqtr Sdultn cnpiobtH
uuo uon uuQcjGbltcu Iauituocu Qtbrdubt porOtU
1T: bcutc tsbt e an Der SpjBc ullcr Ylittel o,Qcn
odmorrBojOeu, Ou e FhcE iupcrldifg II. itmrjlos
lpirtt @go5cn l0crocu pou Z, Rtuilotcr & g.,
@or 2tl6. @elD=Nort irGi p,riaHOt.
tTI IN - SEgOl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-13
&albin9ton- -gSe9weiier.

Den Sdngern unb Sdngerfreunben,
tpelde lpGbrenO oe5 Sdngerfeite5 einen
@6ite9sr na9 Der 8unoesbduptitdot
MAIDEN, iino folgenre 6otel5 uno Rez
ftQurationen empfo6len:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-13
Sobm's Heitaltrdtrt,
Tr. Ii. q. Hatterlpn Garf 0(Uc.

aocrrlib,r Qlub Dem 4gurf ocs,nHbtr oaupt=
ouartcr pts rneiTibtu Sduqerbuuocs pou 9root=
Inn 0cri6icocu: Sort;u g9tint @irt, Giquturc
uno GiQorrcn IN por3itglider GudIitdt! Stutide
Rubc btionOcrs tmpiobIcn! 9ilist 4r;i' NM
frcuuolit; 9coicuuuQ! Q6i,6-Ibl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-13
c. tra Der' 8
S SS11tSeLSidI1tIe,

mr. 225, CH'SalttmOrss Ctr. Baltimore.
0runo.itsr uuterri6t N etmograpb;c, lpp:.
pritjnJ eutba,teu, 66Oui@r:t5m Aritbmttis,
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rene Q,97sr 3nOiUiouraeT unterF'tt IS mOo,rus
sratmrjt,rg. 9l3 5bu.tr I'M le5ten SABRE. .GoIs
I,1, Ro1rp;na 6lQ" licisrt Got uuo YOais 5u ui,=
oTi9.n 9rt;isn. 5a9,.. uno AbtnosRurius est er=
0ffast. @.ut sduIsr td8l;9 anig'nommIn. IL.
95abr.
llnQep0bnIi6e gelegenbeit fir Itrebz
fame 56iiler gum rui6en 9orpdrts=
tommen.
Rataloa. U,rlauqe man i8riitl8 mGnOl;8 uOer
per 9,Itpbon. t221-S&SDl
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02
Against Negro Voting.

Washington, April 29.-The United
States supreme court has decided the
case of Jackson w. Giles versus the
board of registrars of Montgomery coup-
ty, Alabama. Giles is colored mas
who was denied the privilege of register
ing as votor undr the new constitution
of Alabama, and the case was brought
to test the validity of the portion of the
state constitution bearing on this ques-
ton. The relief sought was denied On
the ground that the case was political
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02
Precaution Was Timely.

The secretary of the interior is be-
ginning to receive reports on the sus-
pension Of timber and stone land en-
tries in California, Oregon and Wash
ington, and so far they go to confirm
the wisdom of the order of suspen-
sion which was made last fall. There
is thorough conviction on the part
of officials of the interior. department
that many if not most of the entries
under the timber land act which were
made in the Pacific coast states dur
ing the year 1902 were made in the in
terest of syndicates, and the protests
received since the issuance of the or
der strengthen this conviction. Since
then not single entry in the states
covered by the order has been al
lowed to go to patent without thol-
ough investigation. There are many
special agents in that field, and the
order requiring compulsory attendance
of witnesses in connection with land
entry is expected to prove of great
assistance to them in establishing the
validity or lack of validity of all such
entries.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02
NEGROES ATTACKED BY MOB
AN ASSAULT WAS ATTEMPTED
ON A 1o-YEAR-oLD GIRL.
A Lynching Occurred Near Village
OF Thebes, lII.-Hangins Was Fol.
lowed by Onslaught Upon Negro
Colony, Which Was Burned-Dozens
of Shots Fired by Both Sides.

Thebes, ILL.,, April 2S.-An unknown
negro, about II years old, was lynched
by mob near the village of Santa Fe,
short distance from Thebes, Sun
day afternoon for attempting to as
sault the 10 year old daughter Of
Branson Davis, farmer. The lynch
ing was followed by a general on
slaught upon a colony of negroes liv-
ing In tents in a bridge construction
camp. The tents were burned and
dozens of shots were exchanged be-
tween the whites and blacks. Several
negroes were shot, but so far as known
no one was killed. Two whites were
hurt.
Branson Davis lives half a mile east
OF Santa Fe. While his daughter was
in the barnyard the negro seized her.
The girls screams brought her mother
to the scene and the negro fed Of
hcers were soon in pursuit, and as
news of the assault spread among the
neighbors it was not long before an
angry mob had joined in the chase.
The mob met the officers returning
with the negro. They refused to sur
render the prisoner and a scrimmage
with the mob ensued, the latter finally
securing possession of the negro. He
confessed to the crime, but begged for
mercy. The mob started with the
negro toward the new bridge being
built across the Mississippi, where he
was hanged to an oak tree without
ceremony. After the body had dangled
few moments it was riddleG with
bullets.
The officers endeavored to dispense
the mob, but their efforts were unavail-
ing. A rush was made for a colony
of several hundred negroes employed
on bridge work, living in tents near
the bridge. The negroes saw the mob
coming and opened fire. A fusilade
followed and the whites fired with
effect. Many of the negroes were shot
down. None of the mob was injured,
and it is not known how severely the
negroes were wounded. The mob then
fell on the tents and burned them.
After accomplishing a general work
of destruction the mob dispersed. Ex-
ira police were sworn in and tonight
the village is under heavy guard. Great
excitement prevails. The village is Ia
the extreme southwest portion of the
state, near the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois railroad.