davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22

Savannah Almanac, 10Th Meridian
Time.
Sun rises at 6:29 a. m. and sets at
6:35 p. m.
High water at Tybee to-day at 2:17
a. m. and ESQ p. m. High water at Sa-
vannah one hour later.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22
DISCUSSES PEACH PROSPECTS.

f. ]. Willingham, discussing the
prospects for a peach crop, In the Ma
con Telegraph said: II believe we
will have fair crop in the section
where my orchard is located, near
Marshallville. The last cold wave kill
ed a large percentage of peach buds,
but enough are left, if all goes well,
to make a good crop The full moon
period in April is usually accompa-
MED by cold weather. l think, how
ever, that the trees will be so far adj
vanced by that time that the foliage
will protect the fruit from any ordi-
nary cold wave. 1 am satisfied there Is
more money in a two-third crops of
fine fruit than in a full crop of aver
age fruit, and larger supply for the
market. With a full crop the aver
age returns per crate for good fruit,
properly packed would be about 81 so
per crate. The total charges for pack
ing crates. packing freight, refrigera-
ton and commissions is about so cents
a crate, leaving a net profit of 20 cents
per crate, or on a carload of 500 crates,
a net profit of $3.50. With a two-third
crop and better fruit as a result, the
average prices per crate in New York
will be 81 per crate. The cost of plac-
ing the peaches in the market will be
the same as with the full crop A
carload of 500 crates at 81 per crate
would foot up $1,000. Deduct $500. cost
of handling, leaves a net balance of
$500. Now assuming that a full crop
would furnish thirty carloads of
peaches at $3.50 per car, the two-third
crop, or twenty loads, the crop would
net $10500; while a two-third crop or
twenty carloads at 5000 per car, would
equal net profit of $4,000. I am not
worried over the prospects so far If
the season is favorable as 1 believe it
will be, l think the peaches will be
enough better to more than make up
any loss by the late freeze"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22

The Shipbuilding Council of Eliza
beth, N. j., has Endorsed a proposition
of the ship caulkers to go on strike on
April l for an eight-hour day, with in
creased wages, unless their demands
shall be granted.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22
THE WEATHER..

Morning News barometer. March
q, 1870 D. m. ...................2s.9 IS
Morning News thermometer,
March p. 11:30 D. m. ....-....... 70
Washington. March 21.-Forecast for
Sunday and Monday:
Georgia: Rain Sunday and Monday;
not so warm Sunday; fresh northwest
winds.
Eastern Florida: Showers Sunday
and Monday; not so warm Sunday in
north portion; fresh westerly winds.
Western Florida: Rain and warmer
Sunday; Monday rain; fresh east to
southeast winds.
South Carolina: Rain Sunday and
Monday; not so warm Sunday; fresh
northwesterly winds.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature 1890
p. III. Observation-Disclosures. 20 degrees
Minimum temperature a.
m. ............... Do degrees
Mean temperature ......... Y degrees
Normal temperature ...... so degrees
Excess of temperature .... II degrees
Accumulated excess since
March .................. 1876 degrees
Accumulated excess since
Jan. l ..................1 IA degrees
Rainfall 600. ........... .03 inch
Normal .... ............ ~ inch
Deficiency since March l.. 10 inch
Excess since Jan. l ........ "a inch
River Report-The hight of the Sa-
vannah river at Augusta, at a. m.
(75th meridian time) yesterday was
11.6 feet, d fall of OF foot during the
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22
TRADE AND FINANCE.

Continued From Nineteenth Page.)
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22
WOULD KILL CREDITORS,

Macon Telegraph: But for going
into bankruptcy, 1 would have had to
kill some of my bOthersome creditors"
was the remarkable admission z. T.
Stanley, a voluntary bankrupt from
Baldwin county, made in Referee
Proudfits court on the hearing of the
proceedings to wind up the bankrupt's
estate. Stanley receives $72 a month
as a pension for wounds received in
the Indian wars out West during Gen.
Clusters career. Stanley claims that
one time he saved the life of Gen. Gus
ter and Capt. Wheaton, the latter now
being a major general in the Philip
pines. Stanley told Referee Proudft
an interesting story of how he came
to get that $72 a month from the United
States government. He claims that he
and man named HUMPHREYS were the
only two survivors of the Custer mas
sacre He was sick and not with the
men when the Indians surprised the
American troops. They were in a raw
Inc, hemmed in by solid rock sides 200
feet high. He says that Buffalo Bill
came to Clusters camp the day be-
fore the massacre and warned him of
the attack, as he had read the Indian
smoke" The Indians had a peculiar
way, of making the smoke from their
camp fire drift up into the heavens
straight up meant one thing, to go
zigzag another, diagonally crosswise
another, and so on. In this way they
could communicate with each other
sixty miles away. Buffalo Bill had
learned how to read the Indian smoke
signs. and when he saw the war dance
signalled he went in haste to warn
Custer. Custer, said Stanley, secuted
the idea, and Buffalo Bill left, just
posting himself out of harms way
when Sitting Bulls braves swooped
down on Clusters little band, the ter
rible massacre following. For his in
juries Stanley says the government
first gave IS a month as pension, then
1t was increased to $24 then to $4S, and
now he gets $72. Stanleys eyes were
ablaze with anger when he thought
of his importunate creditors. They so
worried and deviled him with their
opportunities that he had about de-
cided to do some killing, when the
bankrupt law was suggested to him.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22

mon, sales, 8UU, at ............... GA
do do preferred, no sales. 1876
Baltimore, Md, March 21.-Seaboard,
251s; do preferred, 43; do As, unchang-
ed. Atlantic Coast Line, common and
preferred, no sales.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24
Gin @ott am Ole GARNER iiiD'
lid alnD iiioweitlid) BON
GanaI Screr.

Dian muB aus Der 0enanntsn 8es
eene lebr oft Die 8ensrtung b0ren, es
lei unbequem, mil 6ubrlpsrf nad Sa-
nal 0oper 3u tommen. @s lit tpirtll6
fiir 6rauen unb dltsre 2sute fsin 2ei6.
t.s. 10 piele @iisnbabnaeleiie 3u treuaen
unb fam man ss Den Seuten oaber
niht beroenten. tpenn lie nad Nem
8b,leoelpbia aeheH, iuenn lie in Die
Stabt aeben tpollen. SD made oaber
folgenoes Nnerbieten: SD 9ebe ieoem,
Der nit lslnem 6ubrtpert nad Stem
gbilaoelpbia fdbrt, bon bort aus freie
StraBenbabnfahrt wenn Sbr su mir
fommt nno nit mir @eIhdfie thut.
IS lino lebr piele Jarmer aus Der ae=
nannten @eaeno, Die man in @anal
9oper ear nidt mebr 81 iehen be.
tonmt, uno bod lino lie Vile in So
nal Ooper nilltOmlnen.
% Gottlieb Srebs.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24

~ Sin She'll Der 2trbelter Der Sptcer
manufacturing 60. aina qsfern Wiol=
aen on einen Streit, neil lie nibt nit
oem neuanaeltellten Wertfii9rer 5ufrie=
ben lino.
- Nm 9ienitag brabte Salomon
Sumrifbouie cine 2abung 4eptel 81
Der @ioerpreHs bon Winh. UNI gioer all
MAIDEN. Gr bate iein Bfero anaebuns
ben uno mar in oas 8ebduoe getreten,
um nit @inh su Ipreaen. 4ls er
mieosr beraustrat, naren Bferb un0
Waaen fort uno Semano iaste, oaB Elm
alter Mann nit benz Wageu fortgefab.
rem lei. Sumridbouie in6te ben War=
| Ibal auf uno balo fano man Den alten
Mann nit oem Gefdhrt. Der rnbig er-
tldrte, er babe einen Wann. Der neben
oem @agen faEo. gefragt. oter ben.
! ,elben fur cine StunDe benuBen oiirtte
uno Der Mann babe ibn bies erlaubt.
| WabrIheinlidb bat iidn elm SpaBuo0el
ben gAers erlaabt, Elm 8efdbrt, oas
ibm gar nidt geb0rte, aussuleiben.
Da 6umridbouTe ieinen Waaen ipiebe'
bate. aoa er ieine Rlage megen Dieb'
| Habl suriif.
- BrieIbogen nit NnIibten res
| gourtbaules. beg gBelfieit=SAulbau
leg, bes 5uscaratpas Mbers uno eile
Mnli9t BON Netp philaoelpbia i'm Sabr
1916 in unIerer Office fir Elm Gen
per Stuf ooer 5 etiif fir 5 Gts. Il
= Wdbrenb Die Mddte beratben, nj
Iie Die @bri1ter in Der Siirtei beiniiBel
molten, iperben 2ebtere 5n 3ebntauien
ben bon ben tiirfiihen 9oroen maiIa
frirt.
Yei ber 3uoDrf &c., Slis0od)
firaBe go. 139. finoet man INNER oi
Iib5nlfer Siits. gr0ffnuna Der 6erblt
) uno Mintertpaaren an WOntag. 2e
September.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24
Sej5cntliOc GeritciserMm8.

Der unter3eibnste luiro ON 8 san g
tao, ben 10. Otto ber, atlt Dem
plabs, Slpei Meilen n6rbll1 non Oott-
iown uno a1t Dteilen bon Retp YDllc=
oelpbia an cine @erlteigeruna bslngen:
Seine 6arm oon 100 Qdsr uno tpenn
Oielelbe perfouit 1T oud cine Sub, ein
pFsro, einen 5prinqmaaen, ein Eferoe=
aeIbirr, Mobiliar aller Nrt, Gie 0olite
Der 2artoffsln. Die nui oen plaBe ees
ua1ien, Wellhforn, 0cu, Die SdlIie
Der aiirbiis. Die ouf Dem BlaSe ae=
fua1ien, uno anoere Grtlfel aller 2trt.
Die 8srfeiserung beainnt gorMlt=
tugs I'm 8 llGr uns iper6en olseann
aud Die geoin9unaell bsfannt aelnabt'
Sobn llrfer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24

Ser 9trbelt=Sommill1r gBriQbt.
Der ais 6rellno Ser 2lrbeiter betanilt ut,
bat als 56iposrihter in Der 4ntbraelt-
Reoion Die gutIdeionng ab9e9eben,
ooB oas Reht Der Grubenbellber. Nr-
better mad gelieben 81 entlohen, feiner
Beldrdntuna unterliest. Der grbeis
ter babe oas Neht, lelnen 8ltnlt 5ll
tiinoiqeu, tuenn CT nit Dem qlrbsiiaebtr
unsufrieosn 1T. uno benz 2estsren liebt
oas &e1t gu, Den Mrbeiter 81 eiitlanen,
nit Dem Ell niht 5ufrieoen III. uns
mi0 es ieDob ideinen, oaB Der Sons
milidr Die Sadlnge nidt genu9 berild=
litbtiqt Bat. SoIpeit Der 9lrbeiiaeber
lelb}t cine gntlainng anoronet. babs1l
Die Nrbeiter niAts oaeeaen eln8umen=
DEN. Woriiber lie lid beidmeren, III
Die Wiatir Der Werffiibrer. iuelde Die
@ntlalIunaen pornebmen. Das ri1=
tioe prinsip oiirfte mobl iein. oaB no
cine @ntlaHune burd ben Mertfiibrsr
erIolqt, cine glppsaaiinn OIL Den Mrbelt=
qeber suldliie isin iofte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24
Notis.

ga ib aus bem 8eI9dfte aehe, To-
bite ib Nae 9iejsnigen. melde BEL mir
i'm Ghflfanbe iino, borsuiprehen unD
ibre &idhdnoe I'D beridtipen, oa id
meine Bidder big gum !. GtiDber ollie
in Gronung baben rluf, oa bas @es
i1dft alsbann in anoere 6dnbe iiber=
gebt. Gleidasitig bite i'd aud olle
0iejenigen. bic &edilungpn segen mid
baben, oieIelbeil eiIisureiben.
81 S. %. ainfeD.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24

Die bislisen 5dulen weroen ae-
9entpdrtig BON 1910 5Aiilern befu1t
uno Die unteren Sdultlahen iino iiber.
fiilt, 10 DAB ale 2inoer suriifeetuleien
meroen miiilen, bic ni6t oas porae=
i1riebene Nlter erreiht baben. Sim
Der, ole bis gum /. 8essnlbsr 1903 bas
6. glltersjahr nod ni9t erreidt baben,
Iino ni6t gum @intritt in ole Sdule be-
rehtiat.
- Sine 8sleaIdaIt nit einem Rapi'
tai bon 5000. 900 ,pill in Canal Gopel
cine reue Yrauerei nit gisfabrit er'
ri1tem.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24
SeiOenitofe
unD
GleiOerfOHe.
sszzsn.- -~zzE-C~


gieue Ban De goil Seibe, sa>
rantirt, 1bmere Aualitdt fir
Serblt< nllb Winter=@efen, nur
s1.OO per yarb, ipiuie aud an
bere 5orten 81 s1.25, $1.35,
$3.50, 1.75 unb 50 per yart.
yieue Ihmar5e @elfleipe, elm
fad unb peraiert, ST per garrss
5dipar5er gafet, 36 3oll brett,
| fir 81, $1.25, $1.35 unb $1.5O.
WsitenIeioe in ben neuen Wle<
| tau nno Gbampasner 5arben $1
per Darb.
WtoOiIh unO ldbn.
&leiberitofe fur Minner, feline
penetianilhe Sllbitoffs, MObairs
unb 3ibelines fir 0erbitfleiDer.
5hDne @eibwaaren ipte audi
Sanmet fir @elten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24
@enorbem.

gtm IL. Sept. in Genniioa Tron
Sannab Waor9au I'M Nlitr uOa 68 Sab.
Zen. Sic 8eritorbene binterldBt bret
Ginoer.
gIm 20. Sept. in Genniion 5rani
SpDnlon, l8 Sabre aft, OH Diptosrta.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24

- 0ie 3uoorf 60. miro am Won=
tae, %. September, in ihrsm 2otal an
GIf 6odItraBe cine prdhtige glisnabl
BON 9utwaaren erOIfnen.
- gDeil bic 5elepbon So. iein Sele=
pbon O1ne porberiee 9ioii3 aus ieinem
geIhdftsbaus entIernt bat, perlonQt
Der apotheter s. u. Nnoreas $1,000
S1aoensriaB.
MepfeI Ocriangt. Wir besab.
len oen bDhhen 8aarpreis fiir Gioers
NepTel Doer mir MAIDEN gueren @ioer
fir | Sent Die Gallone. Die @ioer=
preiie III jeoen Sag i'm 8anae.
8ebrii0er 6Iaeeus,
Canning ssactorn,
Stem philadelphia, o.
- esohn Robp bat in feinem @e.
Ihaft an sSactorD 5trabe in Canal
Douer fhon cine fdDns MuiferauspaN
pon Wintermaaren fir Mdnner. nns
Rnaben-Nnsiae. Snoem er fir bic
bisberige 3unoihaft beifens oantt. bif-
tet er nm tueiteren 3uiprua. Sd
/ Mollt Shr einen fd0nen, mooi-
/ iden. bilIiaen Out, 10 aebt 5u Der grs
| 6ffnunq Der 3uoprf 60. an Sf.SoA-
| ftrabe, am Wontag, %. Sept.
Seoer. Der uns einen rleuer
i abonnenten brinet, Der fir Elm Sab,
4 i'm poraus be3ahlt. eshdlt als grdmium
4 Elm gremplar Des 8n1es ,Muf ounfelr
We9en." tt.
Der GonareB BON Columbia pa
Die Grili aur Qualification oes Bananas
/ ganalpertrages ilngsnist peritreihel
!, laiIer.
r ssSn glnria miro geaenipdrtia be
i'm wlai b. s. in 2oraln Derilbte Dior
Der Naatbe 9aeiAlin i'm @eri6te Der
banbelt.
Wenn bic 9emofraten ii9 ftarf ge
nng fiihlen, tire unlauteren glement
dusauitobsn, bdnn fonten bic Hepnbli
7 fdner Inn @tanbe fein, TIRE Biibre
Iabau59itteln, pelne lie unb bas SOL
! i'm MGsemeintn ben groBsn Corpora
= tionen iiberliefert baben. Musfpriih
pie: rGtDbt bas GeItebenbe nin
I UNI, unb ,Miittelt nibt an eilren Gin
! rihtungen1 betpeiIen eirlsn riiffhritt
Iiehen @eiit, tptnn bic Girrihtinge
J. nic1t auf benz Doben bes Mgemein
! fpDbles ftsben.
! Die RtpubIitantr i'm Bunbgsfeni
J bobtn cine 10 itdrfs Mebrheit, baB ei
) repubIitdnifder @enator u,ebr cos
y ipeniger BON ftiner Bebeutung Il
Msan brauht foHlit bic @tdatstpai
niht nit nutipnulen Mngslegenheits
IN 9trbinbHng au bringsn. llebs
biefe bat man ndhites Sahr alt en-
fdeibea. NIIes an feinsr 39sit na5 3
Istnem plabe,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24
BoIipar.
Sen %. Sept. 1905
Wertber Beoba1ter!

Wertber Beoba1ter!
gm Sreitag, ben Is. Sept, ftarb in
ibrer @obnlna oabier Grau Wabala
Yedsr, seborene S1mit. i'm alter bon
78 Sabren; Dor sttua 40 sSabren sins
ibr 8atte Nobert gefer ibr i'm Sooe
poraus. sic binterldBt spei 50hter,
,Slora M. Slime uno Wltbea M. 6hee=
rer.
Grdulein paulina 5ruoel BON bier
uno 8. 8. Nser1ant BON pittsbura
| fdloIlen am %. Sept. ben Buno fiirz
2eben.
Gie bieliae e1ule bat anl 81. Sept,
angefaneen unter folsenoem Sebrerper.
Ional: 6. 8. Ruhn, S. .. Sob, Grl
Mauo Gennels, SRI. Garab polmel
uno Grau 3ua Summers, Wnlitleb
rerin.
paIfor Sbeooor Wlertetl bon De-
/ beutf1sebongelilhsn Stride 1T ain IL
1 Sept. alilfiid nit ieiner iunaen 6rau
aeborene 2ouiIe 0adrnann, na1 bic
i laurudgetebrt. Ser RirhenAor braAt
| benz paare eln Gtdno9etl ullb nah be
/ lleberreinung eiiles GAanfelifltbles
luurosn Die Gdneer pOn ben Gheleiltel
ssotob utb sSnlia 0elDif 81 eires
auserlelsneu NahtelIen eingelaber
tpelhes fit Die Neuuerm0blten nno fe
GbDr Subereitet mar; ein paar allas
nebme Gtunoeii iDuroen Derlebt lin
luuier alaemeinen Gliifwiinlnen fl
| Das iunae paar trennie man fb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24
So Vsir battsn Icbun mebrere sSr0ite.

feline Home Week.
Sic Sag= uno Gadt9letbs beg
Serbltes lit poriiber.
gurnIioes Gr6ilnuna bon 9ut@
naaren am Sanlfag, ben 70. Scptem=
Der.
Der erpBe Qusoertauf 1T nun
bel gnrulines in, Gan9e.
Die Saulilie oon 9. 8. aubn
belt am IL. September III Slad Saho
eine 3eunion.
Die SrDlfe ON ganlIta9 ano
Gonftag boben in oieler 8egeno telnea
S1aoen getbun.
IS evibeaeu m her mob 3elhen
unb gguuoer. Eie bleIae @ollingmlll
iii uieotr eiRnol i'll b fen getrieb.
Sic 9eteranen oes 50. CbiO 9te-
oimen.s feiern heutt lire Sahrss=
Il lion IN @andl Epper.
BoGt STR Die uensHen NtDoen III
Siiten Hsbeu, 10 aebt am Ntontaa gu
Der @r6fIuung Der 9uoorf 80. al Sf-
So9Ilrabe.
SSamllien lperoen nit Den belten
Weineu uno 2qlleuren perttbeil our0
Noolp6's @n=Grps 2iqaeuraetbdit an
Bubble Squars. II.
g9pat sSbr Die neuelfen Wooen in
Sutmaoren lebsn, 10 9ebt OH Sans
taa, Den 26. September, 81 yurnnoes
@r6ffnun9.
3miIhen gtrabbur9 uno Sunoee
bat man Del eefunoel uno lDurbe cine
8eleaibait 9e9rhnoet, um gnb'nngen
5u MAIDEN.
Nm Treitag Nadmittag Dnroe
Sreo. 4nneres in Ra9erspile pO:: ei=
nem B5eroe gemorfen uno brab Elm
8ein. Qlnoeres bate oas 9fero ncn
einem gla1bar 9etauTt uno als er aut
ben Sbiere beimreiien ipolte, mari bcs
pfero oeu &eiter ab.
@m 0ienlta9 9benb Daro in
GtraBburq ein pertbDolles Pfero bon
elnem 6 rasenbabnmagen setroHen
uno iofort gst6otet. Oas 8bler mar
anqebanOen, Ideute aber Dor Dem ber-
antonmenoen Wa9en uno rib il0 los
uno rannte oirett Dor ben Wa9en aul
bas Bahngeleiie.
4n Der ubrihspille Srieftrlger'
Route Go. | nuroen am SanitaQ
Nbene bon elmer Mn3abl betruntener
8srlonen 0rei grieftdfen bemolirt.
esseOer oerartiQe att ipiro BON Den poif-
bebDrben lhmer beItraft, wenn Die
5huloieen sur &edenibaft 9esogen
tueroen t6HneH.
- Die Waiiertperfe in ubridspille
unb 9enniIon leiben INNER non an
Waliermaneel uno fir Die nddfe 3eli
1T tpenia Nuslidt auf Benerung. Sit
Dan.6 gamble @ilenbabn bot ibre Soto.
mptipFilbrer an9eipielen, lbre MalAi'
nen 10 piel als mb9lidb in Suscaropas
nit DalIer al perIsben. .-glm SienHae
muroe Der 91a6eritanb 10 nleorl9, oat
bic 2eituna adnsliG abgeorebt tperosl
innate
ssrou anna M. Reebner bon DO
Der Splpulbip paro irrlinnig bsfunoef
uno mad Dem Srrenaipl in Wailiaol
Qefhift. Sic 5rau bate ihon fritbe
Mnfdae oon Srrlinn uno mar ihon II
ben esrrenbduiern in 9letDburg uno 80
lumbus. lie ifi Sd SABRE dit aito ia
alpei Rinber. Srau Reebner 1T Elm
Spdtsr bon getsr 6tsib, Ger sor sini
oen Moth.n in Der Rdbe BON glldtolp1
bon einem Wagen iiberfabren uno ge
tootet muroe.
,semoub bat lid, BEN @he,s er
roubt ~ ersdhlen. bic eilberoollar
bon 1894 beredtiaen gu elmer freie
ssabrt nod Der WeltausHelnng IN 81
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24

s5iir gDeine unD Giaueure gum
OausoebranA unb su lneoi3;nilhen
3lpsden penoe man Iih an Moolpb's
(snsG Grpss 2iqueurs Gtprs am publie
t5quars, YDons 35l. II.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24
unIer GROCER
NuSOcrfami |

bauert nod Die sanae WOde uno unier
etDre 1T ieoen Sag bon Gunoen ge-
ordnqt. s5br betommt niht tpieoer
eiue @elegenbeit. @ure Waaren 10
billig ein5utanfen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24
muslin, Calico,
6ineham, percales
5ilfaline, Bett,eus

glae gllenmaaren tperoen Obne Giid=
fidt auf Goltpreis oerfauit.
Cine llbr gum aufiuinoen Obne
Gnlunel uno garantirt fir 3eit 80
balten fir $3.50. 9enft oaran.
GdDeiser Manoubren nit sDei @e=
iuiebten uno 5hniBereien nur SIS Cts.
gDefubren 80 @ents.
gBir baben bic Ib0riten 8eiairrtuaa=
rem. Die nod ie IN oieisr Staot se5siai
iuur0en.
gerldumt niht, anlere Slide mil
5tifereien nno GpiBen 8u ishen. Sebi
billise Sa6en.
Sbr ipart GeIo, tpenn SIR su oieiem
8erfanIe fommiE
Burnlioe'
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24
Neridlt per @ramO .ssmrn.

Die 8rono=3urp mar Febcn Sage in
gibuaQ uno oetl0rte ll0 3cuAer.
Don 29 Sloaen muroen Is uls unbe=
oriinoet suriifgelDieien unO 1 nuroeil
begriinoet seIonoen uuo nem Gsilht
iibermieltn. Solsenoe gntlagen ipurs
oen eineeridt:' !
Carl @aubentine 1T an9etla9t, olf
cine Ysrion geihollen 81 bubsnL MT
Der Nbli1t oieielbe 5t tOoten.
Gop Maurer bat lid aeNen cine gln=
tla9e lpeoen tbdtlibem GnarifT gu oers
au!DDrten.
@parap Nopat bon Glonoite lit oes
Woroes i'm erfen @raoe angetlaat.
91lite 9olowin iou gsitoblen laben.
gBllliom Wolf lit beitulol9t an ei.
nem Maoben unter l6 Sabren Notb'
audit perilbt au baben uno
g1iliam Gappsler ltebt unter Der
ndmliDen Qinilage.
9Biliam Bafer 1T hes m0roeri1den
Qtnari(Is auf leil Wsib beiduloiat.
@eoroe s.. gtepart lit angetlaat,
cine @ilenbalnwei9e fali1 geitellt 81
| 6aben.
| @owaro 9Olan iol ein ninoerldbrt'
9es Gino oerlanen haben.
! IS nuroen nod orei lDeitere Nntla'
gen einQereltht. od ober bis ieBt in Die
I lem Sfdllen nod tsine &erhaftun9en por
oenpmnen puroen. 10 lperoen oieielber
borldufis gelelm 9elolten.
Gsgen Sacob 9uff, Der Ieit bent Ii
Mai i'm 6efdngniB iaB. neil ct bei6ul
ol9t iuar. ben 9eriud) gemaht 81
6aben, Die Muble in 2ofport in 8ranl
su Ieben, tpuroe teine 9lntla9e 9efunoel
uno er muroe freiselailen.
2u1 s. Is. Mpunt. Der bon Der ei
oenen Sohter Der 8lutI1anoe beibul
oigt mar, muBts am Wontaa freiselal
fen meroen. 9ie 8odtsr mar einig
Sage Dor benz 3niammentrltt D.,
8rano,Sup Oerihwunoen uno oa fein
anoeren 3euger oa maren, 10 tparo De
Nn9eflaate lpe9en Mansel on 9eipels
material laufen gelahen.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-07-11
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Blobbs-"Scribbler has had no less
than nine plays rejected" Slobbs-
What is he.doing now?" Blobbs-
writing essays on the decline of the
drama" a."-Philadelpbi Record.
II guess those Chinese actors don't
have much difficulty in remembering
when to go on the stage" ''Why SOP"
"Oh! They always carry their cue
around with 'em."-Columbia Jester.
An Awful olt.-Borum-"You need
not trouble yourself to see me to the
door, Miss Caustic." Miss Caustic-
mo trouble at all. Mr.. Borum. Quite
a pleasure. assure you."-Chicago
Daily News.
Tommy (mysteriously)-"I shall
have lots of cake this summer, all for
myself" Mother-"Oh! Has aunty
promised you some?" Tommy with
withering scorn)-"No. I've planted
seedcake in the garden!"-Punch.
Knippe-"Why did Johnson hire all
such portly people for his servants?"
Tucque-"He says that his wife insist
ed upon having them like that, so
they would match her new heavy din
ingroom furniture. Syracuse Herald.
Miss Ann Teek-"One of my greatest
treasures is fve-cent piece which
was given to me brand new from the
mint on my fifth birthday" Miss
Speitz-"I suppose rare old coins like
that do become very valuable-Phila-
delphia Press.
Counsel for Defense Ito prosecutor,
who is giving evidence)-"And when
you found this alleged burglar in your
diningroom, what remark was it you
made?" Prosecutor Ia cautious mani
to the best of my knowledge
and belief, 1 said 'Ho-ho!'-at any rate,
words to that effect."-The King.
While waiting in the reception room
for their hostess some visitors were
entertained by that lady's four-year-
old daughter. One of the callers re-
marked to the other: "She is not very
NO" instantly replied
the child. 81 am not very pretty,
but am very s-m-a-r-t."-KansasC City
Journal
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-07-11
HOW
DlNWDDIE COUNTY
WAS ORGANIZED Il
Copyright. 1905. by Daily story Pub. Coz
CALVIN GOODRICH

THAT puts me in mind" inter-
! rupted Capt. Baggs, "of The
organization of Dinwiddie county,"
Our somewhat contentious conversa-
tion concerned the relative merits of
Kaffir and common corn for fattening
: purposes. The pertinence of Capt.
Baggs' recollections was often start
ling. For instance, the subject of
Herefords would suggest to his mind
the exactions of the shoe trust, and
a simple assertion that it was "gittin'
bout the time for buckwheat cakes
to let up" recalled the Astabula wreck.
Shifting his feet from the bricks,
which held one corner of the stove in
precarious security, to the edge of the
grocer's counter, thus effectually cut
ting off escape except by the window,
Baggs proceeded with the narration of
the early annals of Dinwiddie county.
ut was dry season at New Athens,
name, by the way, which supplanted
the vulgar one of Cowtail Springs. /
hadn't sold single lot in Baggs addi-
tion. What with towrists ceasin' to
yearn for high life on our well-trained
buckin' bronchos, and the low-down
report of couple of special examiners
fos Dutch syndicate we'd done some
business with, New Athens was duller
than hired hands razor. 1t was Bob
Mcintosh hatched the scheme Bob
was allays a-thinkin' up new enter
prises, and could promote north and
south pole railroad as easy as findin' a
man to drink with you. Back in Ohio,
where he come from, Bob invented q
patent collection plate. II was hard
shell community and loosened like a
bank vault door on rusty hinges. He