davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-06
PALMISTRY.

Prof. Swan, scientific palmist anG
magnetic healer, foretold the death of
Mckinley from his hand. Revelations
marvellous. Mind reading test free.
Hours 10 to 9; Room 2: 40 Main
street
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-06
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.
Notice to All Those Who Contemplate
Hunting Geese in Horse Heaven
C0unfru

The game laws prohibit the shoot
ing or disturbing Of geese along the
shores of any feeding ground and a.
the shore of the Columbia river and
islands in the river from the mouth
of the Yakima river to the Klickitat
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-06
NOTICE TO ELkS.

Walla Walla lodge No. 2S7 is hereby
called to meet in special session
Tuesday, October 9Th, at o'clock p.
m. in Odd Fellows hall, corner Fifth
and Main streets
A full attendance is expected.
w. H. KIRKMAN, E. R.
H. S. JACKSON, Sec'y.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-BOY WITH A WHEEL
at Western Union Telegraph office.
Apply at once.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-06

Use Peacock Patent -four. Every
az>zCR guaranteed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21

of Kansas. do hereby voluntarily associ-
ate ourselves together for the purpose
Of forming a private corporation under
the laws OF the state of Kansas, and do
hereby certify:
First-That the name of the corporation
shall be The Wichita Prospecting and
Mining company.
Second-That the purposes for which
this corporation is formed are to locate
and to prospect and drill for and develop,
| mine, smelt. refine, pipe, pump. treat,
store. quarry, buy, sell, pledge trans
port handle manage and control in every
practicable manner and form in the state
Of Kansas, or elsewhere, gas, oil, coal,
salt and any and all minerals and other
valuable substances, of every kind and
character, and to buy, own, hold, lease,
suitcase sell, mortgage, develop, oper-
ate. handle, manage and control all real
estate and personally, of every kind and
character, and TO construct and operate
thereon all necessary, or desirable pipe
lines, power-lines, power-plants, storage
plants. treatmenJ-plants. machinery,
franchises and processes, in the state Of
Kansas, or elsewhere, as the directory
may, from time to time deem advisable,
and to do all and singular everything
needful, or desirable, to fully carry out
the purposes herein set forth aforesaid
Third-That its places where its bust
ness is to be transacted are at Wichita,
Kansas, and at such other and further
places as the directory may. from time
to time. designate
Fourth-That the terms for which this
corporation is to exist is fifty years.
Fifth-That the number of directors
trustees of this corporation shall be
eleven and the names and residences of
those who are appointed for the first year
are: j. II. Stewart, Of Wichita. Kan;
James Allison, of Wichita Kansas; l..
S. Naftzger, of Wichita. Kan; C. II.
Smythe. of Wichita, Kan: f. Z. Master
man, of Wichita, Kan; Finlay Ross of
Wichita. Kan; A. S. Parks. of Wichita
Kan: a G. Jobes, of Wichita, Kan; G.
W. Robinson. of Wichita. Kan; o. Il.
Smith, of Wichita, Kan; c. G. Cohn, of
Wichita, Kan.
Sixth-That the estimated value of the
goods, chattels, lands rights and credits
owned by the corporation is s...........-;
that the amount of the capital stock of
this corporation shall be twenty-five
thousand dollars and shall be divided into
twenty-five thousand shares of one dollar
each. worcestershire, when fully paid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21

Ladies'. clean your Kid gloves 9th The
Dry Cleaner. 1t is not a liquid and can
be used while the gloves are or the hand
For sale only by the s. & NJ and 10
cent Store. e07 Eas; Douglas avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21
COLDER WEATHER TODAY.
Weather Man Says 1t May Snow This
Morning.

The weather man is in a pickle again.
Yesterday his colleagues dug up two
lows one over the great lakes and an
other down in Texas. and to make the
weather business all the more compli-
Gated it was found that the only high in
sight was about to jump into the Pa
cific ocean and get left. The weather
men worked hard for three hours trying
to head this high off and they partially
succeeded. 1t is giving them all sorts
of trouble. however. and very few
weather men slept last night because
they Were afraid this high would jump
out of its corral and get away.
Yesterday was cloudy most of the day.
1t cleared off little during the after
noon and was rather pleasant in the
evening There may be some light snow
fiurries this morning and the mercury
Will go down, with colder and fair for
today. The zero weather extends as far
south as Moorehead. MINI. There was
some snow yesterday at Dodge City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21
FOOD VS.. DRUGS
A Drug Mans Wisdom That cou,

~ CTu9 NJ ans WISDOM nat COuntS.
It's a shrewd man, who. while in the
drug business. learns that although
drugs are all right in their place. the
use of proper food will make medicine
unnecessary in the majority of cases.
Travelling through various towns. ="
writes a drug salesman from Lancaster
Pa. drinking different waters to which
I was not accustomed. eating strangely
prepared meals at irregular hours. I
contracted dyspepsia, accompanied by
nervousness. loss OF sleep and conse-
ouent loss Of energy. l often had the
blues. that indescribably tough feeling
which makes one look or the dark side
of every picture and see the shadows Of
life rather than the substance imagine
the thousand calamities that were never
in existence and so render life almost
unbearable. Many thousands OF men I'M
der the circumstances would have re-
sorted to stimulation from drugs or
iiouor.
II happened to read an article on Grape
Nuts about a case similar TO nv own and
determined to give the food a trial. II
agreed with me from the start and the
miserable distress that usually came af-
yer eaUnE QlN not lNStAA NAAtA
/ ate Grape-Nuts. / asked for this food
at every hotel at which l stopped and
made IL the principal part OF the meal
Ny stomach soon got so that could eat
any kind of rich food in connection with
Crape-Nuts without it distressing me.
Ny dyspepsia and nervousness cisap-
peared and life looked bright and happy
once more am now well. healthy.
happy and able to work is hours cut Of
the "a and can sleep like a healthy child
the other hours.
MY family soon tires of rnushy cereals,
but we never tire of GraPe-Nuts. The
children thrive on IL and enjoy H. You
may publish this II you think it VIII
encourage others to try Grape-Nuts in
stead Of medicine or spirituous remedies
that stimulate the system for a time.
but do not build IL up Name given by
Postum Cereal Co.. Battle Greek, Mich.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21
BLIND MAN AND MONKEY
Created Considerable Excitement on
Streets Yesterday.

There was blind man and a monkey
in Wichita yesterday afternoon-that is
two young men who had laundering 10
be members of the Phi Lambda Epsilon
fraternity Of Lewis academy were made
10 represent them.
Tom Veach and Herbert Hatfield ap-
piled for admission into the order. They
are good fellows and no black balls were
cast, so they were taken into the fra
ternity and given a ride on the goat
and then followed the next degree.
Herbert Hatfield made a good blind
man except that his clothes looked too
new and too good. He had dirty hand
kerchief tied around his neck and was
provided with a cane and camp chair.
The camp chair was pretty rickety.
He also had an ACCORDION that did SER
vice some hundreds OF years ago. 1t
was squeaky and and the blind man did
not know how to get music out of it. IL
there was any in the contraption. When
he worked it, and he worked until he
sweat like a harvest hand in summer
land yesterday was a pretty cold day.,
the ACCORDION produced grating. wheel
ing ear-splitting sound that even made
the Arab dogs on the street set up a
howl Of pain. The noise that the blind
man pushed out OF that old dilapidated
ACCORDION was enough to make a wooden
Indian climb down off his pedestal and
go inside. 1t was just awful.
Tom Veach wore a green and red cap,
with a tassel; green and red coat, and
green pants. with red and gold stripes.
His appearance was fantastic. to say the
least. Among the Gypsies it would be
called gorgeous. but in Wichita ii could
trot under no other name than hideous.
He led the. blind man, danced and passed
a little cup. He was a poor dancer-no
one could dance to the music the blind
man and his ACCORDION produced. He
found some dry goods boxes on his
rounds and got up and tried dancing
on them. but the noise OF the ACCORDION
and dancer scared teams going along the
street, and policeman put a stop 10 it.
The two young men paraded the streets
for an hour yesterday afternoon and
were followed by big crowd Of young
men and small boys Everyone had lot
Of fun at their expense. and henceforth
In two will take hand in having some
other young man be the laughing stock
Of the school for couple of days be-
cause of an overheated desire to join
the Phi lambda Epsilon fraternity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21
PRINTING OFFICE ROMANCE
Was Ended by the Marriage Of SaIina
Couple in Wichita.

A pretty little printing office romance
has just come to light. Last Wednes-
day Miss Laura Jones and Mr.. o. b.
Nair were married in this city. Both
lived at Salina. Their love affair be-
gan while both were working on the Re
publican-Journal of that place. They did
no. know each other until they began
working together on the cases IL that
Office. They became friends and then
lovers. and finally they suddenly disap-
peared one day last week and came TO
Wichita ana We're married. They return
ed TO Salina and told their friends about
il.
The Office of the Salina Republican
Journal is getting TO be quite a match
maker. 1t is claimed that within the
past eighteen months sixteen of the en-
ployes have been married and in 2 num-
Der Of instances their first acquaintance
was made in the printing Office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21
TO TALK WITH
RAILROAD MEN
Party of Wichitans Left Yes
terday for Chicago
TO MEET MANAGERS
And Talk Over Alleged Abuses
in Rates fur THIS City.

| City Attorney Helm left last night for
| Chicago. Monday evening C. H. Smythe,
F. c. Woods and II. l.. Resng went TO
| Chicago, and Mr.. Helm will meet them
at that point, and Thursday confer
ence will be held with the freight traffic
managers of all the railroads doing busi-
ness in Wichita for the purpose OF see
ing If some way can not be found that
the freight rates to and from this city
may be more equitably adjusted.
Ever since the new adjustment Of
freight rates and the advance in the
rates which went into effect December
Is, the members of the Commercial club,
the Chamber of Commerce and the city
officials who took an active part in the
proceedings of the Interstate Commerce
Commission here last fall have been try
ing to arrange for a meeting Of the job
bers, or u committee with the railroad
traffic managers and have a talk over
the rates. They wanted to learn the
reasons for the advances made by the
companies and to explain wherein the
new schedules injured Wichita's jobbing
interests. There was so much objection
made to the new rates by the jobbers
and manufacturers of this city that the
freight managers consented 10 this con-
ference where all the differences could
be talked over, the companies could ex-
plain their positions and all matters that
were not clear to either side of the con-
troversy could be talked over
The meeting was arranged for Thurs
day and every man who was selected TO
bring WichitaS side of the matter before
the railroads will be on hand with facts
and figures that are convincing. and they
left here feeling that their presentation
of the case would result in a benefit to
this city.
This is only a friendly meeting. There
will be no formality about it, 1t was ar
ranged that both sides could talk over the
matter and possibly come to some under
standing in regard to freight rates for
Wichita. The Wichita men are ready
for any question that may be put to them
and 1t is thought that from this confer
ence may result much good to the bust
ness interests of the city and secure a
more friendly feeling toward Wichita on
the part of the railroad men,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21
INJURED IN RUNAWAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spriruob Had Runaway
Yesterday

Mrs John Springob. of 261 Indiana ave-
rue, was severely and possibly seriously
injured i'm a runaway yesterday forenoon.
Mr.. S0ringob owns a farm about four
miles west Of the city and yesterday
morning he and his wife started to drive
out 10 it, When they reached the corner
of Exposition and Douglas avenues their
team became frightened at load Of hay
and began plunging. The breast-strap on
one horse broke. allowing the tongue TO
fall Il ran into the ground hurting the
buggy and its occupants into the air The
horses after overtu-ning the buggy broke
loose. Mrs. Springob was severely bruised
bruised and shaken up and IL is thought
that her left shoulder is broken. Mr.
SprinEob escaped with only few bruises,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21
SIXTEEN TRUNKS LOST.
Trunks Shipped to This City Did Not
Arrive

1t is not likely that the people of II
Dorado were entertained last night b.
the Two Jolly Rovers'' as they had ex-
pected. This company played at Pea
body Monday night aud yesterday ship
ped sixteen trunks 10 Wichita over the
Santa Fe with orders to transfer them
to the Missouri Pacific. over which they
would be taken 10 Fl Dorado. The COM
rany arrived here yesterday but the
sixteen trunks id not and late last night
fher. had not heen located.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21
MOVED TO WICHITA.
John Dieh! 20 Make This City His
Home

John Diehl moved from Waco to this
city yesterday and will live at the cor
ner OF Santa Fe and Central Mr. Dichl
has been the merchant a. Waco for years
and built UP big business IN the sur
rounding country He became interested
in the proposed interuroan line and was
recently made q member 81 the COM
pany He has sold his store al Waco and
viii devote all his time 10 the new elCc-
trio line.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21

thickened cuticle,
G UTIC URA ONT
MENT, to instantly
aflay itching, irrita-
ton, and inhamma-
ton, and soothe and
heal, and CUTICURA
RESoLvENT PILLS.
to cool and cleanse
the Blood. A Single
Set is often sufficient
to cure the most
torturing. disfguring
skin, scalp and blood
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21
MRS. GILLESPIE DEAD.
Died From Effects of Stroke of Apo
CieSy

Mrs. O. r. Gillespie died az the resi-
dence Of Peter Muniy. ass Hewett street.
yesterday evening - $50. MIS-. Gillespie
suffered stroke OF Rpoplexy january 3
and has remained in a bad condition
since. The funeral VIII be conducted at
TIE residence OF Peter Mundy tomorrow
afternoon al O'Clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21
ITCHING
HUMOURS

Complete treatment, consisting of
CUTIcURA SOAP, to cleanse the skin
of crusts and scales, and soften the
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-22
MIfoboIp erbramd, 1T 8eIeiet.

ga Nebue Wlebicale Belae" itellt
nit aiemlider Betriibnib feft, hab bas
belsil1e Wolf apGbrenb ber leBten iiez
ben Sabre uneefGbr sipei ,lnb cine bali
be Miniarbe .Irnnes fir MaHbolber
dnseegsben BAT. Dteie Summe 1T
gr0ber als ale bieienissn Musgaben,
tpelde Der belsiIdr Stat fir Die @erz
ipaltung felt Dem Sabre 1890 ausses
geben bat: fir giientabn Selegras
p6ie, Ranal= unb gbaaEsbauten.
96fen. fir ipiffenihaftltbe Snititute,
Mpblfabrt, 1ser unb 8efeitisung.
sDieie uuBsrDrbentlihe iheWerseubung ces
geatipnalreidtbums ipirb erfiGrlih,
tpenn man bebenft, bab 8elgien 175,s
600 @hfnfen, 1900 8raiiereien unb
229 DeitiIIutionsn befibt Nuf 36
@inipobnsr tcmmt eine Ghunfipirtb<
fdaft. in Briiffel ulein siebt Is 4281
CAFES unb @1enten. Jn preuben
ton1mt uuf 100 gintpobner | Gdtnfe,
in Deiterrtih auf 200, in Rublanb
alf 991 nnb in Noripestn ipgar nur
auf 52,143 ginfpobrer. Nur Jranfs
reid lit bus ein3igt 2anb, ipslhvs
Gbnli9 linsiinitise WerEGltniffe aaifs
ipeiit, tpis 8tteien. 0ier rsdnet man
nuf 70 Gintpobnsr cine Wertaufsftslle
fir ultobolifde @ttrdnte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-22

ilnns5ebr Meils tam lner bid oiiz
fIebn. bab BIZ nit nus 1 Haltnaffsr
Gjubr iDHlne ouhIi; I'm bann ben ia,
ben pbilipp bod 10 sruitner sebubt,
baB er 10 iaiiper is seipDrbe. lpie i
stle;nes Sfinb mas Dor Z MiBfiebattsl
Derlhredt bubt I'M sbentt IS pGr Der
gubsiemann. st bot oonn eeipst.
Qi33ie ludebier, oas Deritebii on nit.
Die Sultbntieper miiIe bod audi ibr
Qeipe made I'm es is uniers Dnttis
iie babel 5u ilppobrte. Don't jnb ierz
geft il, id. Ihaffe for ben MeDespeiz
ler, 6ifabs er is in Die srlhte 2ein
Illein Grenb In bann s!eih ih auh
nit, mann nrer en- Men5he fose min
BIZ btrfH fein Bier mebr brinfe. Wei
for gutnsb 5ehf. for mas iperb bann
bds idone CUTE 8ierde semahf2 5or
iparum ipddfe oann 9Dppe I'M Mal5,
mann ft nit seiubft iper'n iolle. Roiftr
sih ffide bu3u, Der Meeesipeiler iolI
lem I'M i1 aud IN bu iollit aud
letpe 2,i3aie, I'M DO bot Der unDerz
Ihdmte Wenfd setreit mid en- aiB au
geipiDe. Do ben ih i'm aiptptr stzS
itqppt un ben ibn ptss BON rnein
Meinb seipipe, bab ct nit mebr seiuibt
bot, ob iein 5rontname pbilipp obsr
Wleif Is. sen iperb mid nod fhDne
@eIaidt seiptpe. Mit bette Hiesarbs
Subrs
hM O.; - & A >, r. a ;, ,af s&4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-22
saHttfse ,.@en,ie Slidfeit.-

j Der aDnis 9eors bon 5a9ien be-
fuhte einmal als Sbrpnfclser nit ieiz
mem Qbiutanten cine Raierne. Nls er
.biele berlisb, lpollte er iid i'm Rorri@
bot eine Gisarre an5iirben. 1ort
'pransen aber plutate mit Der Snz
,Mrift: NRauben unt:rIast". unb Dem
;poiten mar ftrtne einseih6rft. jebe
1lebertretung bieIes Derbptes 3u pere
binDern. Der arme SeufeI bon 5pl<
bat mar einen Mugenblid in ineub-
Eider 9erlegenbeit, als er iab, oab
.fh Der Bring bon Ieinem Besleiter
l5e1er reihen lieB. Damn ubsr trat
er entiNoi1en beran, prdfentirte bas
@eapsbr, neiste ieinen Ropf benz prin=
5en 5,l nnO fagte init balbluuter
Stimme:: sGtenitlidw 9oheet, eeeent=
LID barf bier MIDI geroo9t iper'n!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-22
,,ssier Iieet Der Nums bearaben. :.

sSn Der NGbe Der gursruine Wine
teritein, am SuBe bss pielbeiuh.sn
sSnIelsberees in 1hiiringen, finbef iicb
Elm nwrfspiirbigss @rabmal. gs trGaf
bas BilbniB tin.s 6ititxs, unb' 'sine
ldngtre Snfdrifi auf elmer Stsinplafts
belebrt uns. oab gbriltpf b. Wanaens
beim, fiiritli6 iddiiIder SGsermsiitsr,
nub Grau Mnna b. Wang.nbeim, aea
bopers D. Seebad. bisien 5sin All
@6ren ibres treilen 9unbss 5tnb,I
Nnno 1880 trrihtttsn. Die SAGE srz
adhlt, BOB beIaates 9hitr ala 2iehfss
bok aipifhen einsm in GDtbd Isbsns;
ben Suntsr unb einem in Minkrftsin
tpobnbaft gepeisnkn gbsIfrdnEsin
ipiatige Dieniie seleiifet hab. M,ic
hm auh lei i6m lit bie, Ebrt ass
tDDrben, bah bon ieinsr Nu6shdtte baJ
sefliiselte Mori anssins: .1isr Iiess
Der Dunb bearoben!s s s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-22
GIeftrifdle GtnriGtnnsen Int gDti.
rem Ha1afe.

gti9t lpsniser als 80 Weeilen elefz
trtlher DrGbte psr5peisen iib burh
bds MeiBe 6aus, pelbe ben elsftriz
iben 5trom iiberau binteiten, unD
oeniel6en fir eine Menae perIhiebentr
3pede nubbar MAIDEN. : Die Dr1bte
iinb in eiIerner 2ettungsrDbren eings=
l6loifen, iebes Sbitem ieparat, unb
Elm fDrmlides Neb FOLDER 2eitpnssz
RObren erftredt ith ltnier BEN SsubbDs
ben beg sanaen @ebdubes entlana.
Cine Der Rquemiten ginri1tunsen Be-
itebt in einem pripat49elep1 1pnIDitem,
fpet9es Dur6 Die Mobnrdume seleiht
lit unb autonpatiI9 ii9 reaulirt.
WiinIdt Der prdiioent nit ieinsr Sc
mahlin al ipredsn, 10 ntnmt er bas
0Drpobr sur 6anb unb oriidt auf ben
Gnopf fpelder bas @obnaimmer Der
Jrau Hool leoelt reprdientirt, besgleiz
den giebt es eiren anbern 4nopf,
iDsnn ber prdiioent ieinem 6efnetdr,
6errn gorslbou, Mitt6eilunsen au
madden bat, II. |. ip. Oabei- lit ieoe
W0glihteit bes S0or9ns Ieitens unbe=
rufener peronen aussef9tofen. 0iez
ies prtoatz Sslepbonipffem lit banrt
ourh eine gentralltelIe I'M 8ure1u=
8ebdube nit ben @recutioz8ureaus
Derbunben NOR ben, 10 baB Der prdii@
bent aud BON bort aus ulpsenirt nit
fetner TamtlN perfebren FAINT.
@benIo iinnreid unb bequem iinb
Die elftrii ii6en Mppdrate eroaGt, fpelhe
bic Speiien aus Der &Ihe in bds Qrr
ri6teaimmer bef0roern.. gu bieiem
3ped lit ein automatiI9 feline Dienite
Derrihter0er 4uf5us arpgebraht. sSSm
Inri6tsainner befinbet itb Elm eletz
trilGsr Mdrmeapparat, in ipsl4em
aipsitauIenb Seller aeip6rmt lperben
tDnnen: bic 5emperatur Sieies 2lpz
parates fann in flint @raoen regulirs
ipsrben, unb Serielbe lit 10 einasridr
tet, bob barin 3um Hotbfa1 seto4t
perOen tDnnte, fans bic Riifenberbe
I'M Sollierrain auBer Srbnune ton1z
men follkn. Sir Dag leiblide Wobl=
Iein bes prdFbenten, Ieintr sSamilie
unO G'dite 1T alfo unter alien llm=
ftdnben gut seIorst.
Das 8eleu1tunsslpitsm lit perfsft.
Ni6t ipeniger als breifauienb @liih@
lidter fOnnsn ibren @ldna burd Die
ROmer erftrablen laifen, 10 raid bic
Rurbeln, ipelHe Die einaelnen M5tkiz
lungen oes 6auIes epntroGiren, gsz
orebt 5u iperben permDgen; Elm elef=
trifder Geusr=MIarm burhsisbt bas
ganae @ebdube, besglei9en siebt es
iiberaG eleftriihe @loden, nm bic Die
neriAaft berbei5urufsn etc. Die elefs
triIhe Ginridtung bes Weiben 6auz
les foitet unsefdbr 5000, bafiir III
es aber aud bas 0olfommenits, mas
in bieier Qrt ie geleiifst iporben.
(gorr. q. 9. 81
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-22

I xaDrren 5ie etfDas iibsr ben Gba=.
,rdtttr bes DsrftDrbsnsn fagen91 fraate
ber Mihter. rsSu, er mar Elm Munn
o1Spe Subel. kliebt unb sen1tsi BON
allen .Menfden, rein in alien feinen
gebdnten, umb ,Wpber fpii1en
fSis bds9" rsyh ihrieb IS Don leiz
mem guubftsin ob.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-22

Mie es beibt, bat S. g. Morsan i'm
leBten Sohr burd ieine DtrIehiebenen
vMergers" runD 80 M:lliDnen berz
bient. Gint limpigs MtIIipn pet
Mode! Wo bleibt ba Bic pielgeriibults
prpfperitdt2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-22

90. SO. Men
aliO Der phiz
lipp, mas lnsin
9osbdnO is,
is ipibber
beim alpper
.ih lam Sbns
iage, i9 ben
mid gar nit
sefreit. 80
yrnn - SN~&
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-22

2eibenf9dft bridelt alIe gefeIlldoftg
lihe Ginhs ub.
arm au lebsn, uu reid 81 Htrbsa
n1s 1T Ds1 Mabliprnd bts @fi3issn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-22

Ss iitseille. rlsrfspiirpiQes Gadk EaIt
Der nenen oentiden Drtho8rd dpbis
5pnferDarcr gpeife fd5rsibt man Slials;
Beifpiel lonperbarerneile in sinenr
Mprte. lNMerifd.)