davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-16

9,idmmts 3uosftdnbtus 9urbaben..
8srbIuoIidfsiteu.
Retto 3 R.ierpe. $500, S20.S3
8uor Bombs ,poft ...... 10000
Sm 9oraus btjablts3inien 500
@ufgslauiens 3jnien go. 1862
@us aHoersu 9srbirOli6s
Fsiten e. .............. 2,5OOOO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-16
$177,534.6
138,223.94

z4fllO.U
$4,000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-16

usberiduB in g,trtff Der 9OI;ens
JnDdber ..
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-11
Fearful Odds against Him.

Bedridden, alone and destitute.
Such, in brief was the condition of an
old soldier by name of ii. J. Ravens,
Versailles, O. For years he was troub-
led with Kidney disease and neither
doctors nor medicines gave him relief.
At length he tried Electric Bittsrs.
It put him on his feet in short order
and now he testi6es. "I'm on the road
to complete recovery. Best on earth
for Liver and Kidney troubles and all
forms of Stomach and Bowel Com
plants. Only soc. Guaranteed by
Eagle drug store.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-11

There is one sure way to have
good roads in this section of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-11
Asking Questions of the Cuckoo.

A curious legend regarding the
cuckoo is found among the Danes,
which, with some notifications, is like
wise current in many parts Of Ger
many, in England and the north of
Europe. When in early springime the
voice of the cuckoo is first heard in
the woods, every village girl kisses her
hand and asks the question, Cuckoo,
ckoo, when shall / be married?" and
the old folks inquire, Cuckoo, cuckoo,
when shall / be released from this
worlds cares2" The bird in answer
continues singing Cuckoo" as many
times as years will elapse before the
object of their desires will come to
pass.
But as some old people live to an ad-
vanced age and many girls marry late
in life the poor bird has so much to
do in answering the questions put to
her that the building season goes by;
she has no time to make her nest, but
lays her eggs in that Of the hedge
sparrow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-11
AN ERA OF BIG THINGS.

We are living to-day in era Of
big things gigantic corporations,
vast business enterprise and I'M
mense undertakings.
They are so great that upon
sober thoughts one is simply stag
gered by their magnitude.
0And the tendency is to increase
rather than diminish.
A hundred years ago the man
who had a few hundreds or thou
sand was accounted wealthy by
his less fortunate neighbors while
to-day the millionaire is such a
common person that he fails to at
tract any special attention.
And why is it SOP
It is because America is a land
offreedom, where The possibilities
are open to every man and woman.
Brains and energy, coupled wi h
honesty, are the things that count.
This is country of vast -resor-
ces. Our lands are rich in min
erals, the soil is fertile, and our
forests abound with the finest tim
Der in the world
Here We are as one people,
with one object, We do not
count upon the homer of an an
cieut name or the possession of
an estata that has been handed
down from father to son for genera
tons.
We depend upon the results OF
our own toll and our business
sagacity. We do not copy the
ideals of others. We set the pace
for the world, and the world fol-
lows.
We never let an opportunity
pass US by.
Good enough" is an expression
not known in American vocabul
airy. We have no use for i, II
is a relic of bygone time and
other countries. 1t has no place
with us.
A few years ago Anne RIGA wa
an infant nation.
TODAY she is the mightiest giant
in the world.
The time will come when she
will become the swayer of the des-
TIMES Of all nations, when kings
and emperors will tremble at the
Americans froWn.
Yes, this is an age of great
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-11

the country take a day off each
month and spend it on the road.
under competent instructors. 1t
necessary. let every man close up
his business for that day. Take
your hoe or your ak or your spade
or any road implements you may
have, and use it that day tor the
public good-and your own good
and see what the result will be.
This may seem to you like
good deal O." talk, but we are will
ing to back up this talk by be-
ing the first to volunteer for such
a purpose,
Now, what are you willing to
do2
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-11
WAN TED,

SEVERAL PERSONS OF CHAR
acter and good reputation in each state
lone in this county requiredl to repre-
sent and advertise an old established
wealthy business house of solid fnan-
cial standing. Salary S21.00 weekly
with expenses additional all payable in
cash direct each Wednesday from
head offices. Horse and carriage fur
nished when necessary. References
Enclosed self-directed envelope. Col
onial, Dearborn st. Chicago,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-11
THOSE GOOD ROADS.

There is one sure way to have
good roads in this section of the
lntry.
That is to build them.
You can't make them by adopt
in. long-winded resolutions. az
some over-confdent. friends seem
t. think.
Talk is a good thing in its place
ana it sometimes leads to results
but talk alone never did accomp-
l:sh anything of prime import
d &c.
1t is a lamentable fact that we
ar. badly in need of good roads,
.aul it is like wise a lamentable
f ct that most people are content
to do the talking and let the fell
Tvs do the work and foot the
: lille.
But that is apoor way to accom-
pish anything.
If the country roads are poor
tie farmer and his wife and his
aaughter and his son and his
hired man come to town simply
whan thew are complied to.
They often miss a good market
for their product because the
rolds are poor to get to town
This is u loss to the'farmer and
likewise loss to the merchant
i is also to a certain extent a
lnss to every business a profes-
sional man IN town.
You ask why?
rne reason is very simple,
What will prevent one farmer
If m marketing his produce will
ike wise prevent hundreds OF
o;hers, and the money they are
Us deprived of is kept from cir
,lation in our micst.
Then again; if the roads are
bad and the farmer does not feel
like wading through the mud to
get to town, he often uses the
mail to send to the city mail order
house for what he..wants, while il
the roads were good he wouldtake
a few hours off and ride into town
for them. Is this plain1
Well, what's the remedy? you
-: k.
Here it is.
Let every ablebodied man in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-11

urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause Of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment OF
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
W6TAen as we'll as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. 1t is sold
by druggists, in fifty Eysk
cent and one dollar aaiFsf ass s:s! Ill.,:
sizes. You may have HIS as::sEs
sample bottle by mail zszass l@ sk.g
free, also pamphlet tell Home of swamp Root.
ing all about it, including many Of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. T., be sure and
mention this paper.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-11

The REVIEW office is the place to
bring your job work.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-11

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. If the child urin-
afeS foo cftan is %hA
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-11
To Cure a Cold In one Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box. Csc.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-11
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons ambition: beauty. yigor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-11

...4.4ao, u4.a 4AA.~4.~.- 4U.4o .-.c
van.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-11

UmkimG.
els that my umbrella you haveT
''Most likely. I've just bought it in
O pawnshop."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-05
THE BALTIMORE TRUST
AND GUARANTEE co

SapitaI ......s. eco, 900,
ueberfbu6.. ..........-. 81 100000,
Gde Salperts uno sSnDcttc= Strafe,
permietbcf fIdbsre Hrp piitsns Rebaltsr
in i5r.n esseH Geusr uno GInbr,tsE seFhtrt.a
@enoi6cn.
gtulmt @eleer oIs Sspoiitum eutasaen, ni. &h,ds
Gui eidt uHtsrrorieH IND uHe bc5ablt 5ini,n aui
TdeIide SjilanSeH.
Erltt oils 3sfdm:atsuonfrtdsT, gctlagu.IuGIt;T,
3rritee. SurmuHo u. NJ aut tbsriO oils S.yrrlltst
Uht;I Cppottst
nsbtrtrasuass aaerte7 uEb &sgfrotor,n vOn
gffcfieu Ero C5li9aiioncH.
ue0erzlmmI biz glRtcijlruHs DON StHFomueH, SI<
pieeHee7. HileIher 4. 20. uao orat fur pinftlIps
GEsSa1Igns osri:Ibea-
Rcbsrt 6. Saptsfpn, grdiih,zt.
German o. 1unf, -,
ebds. a. Saer. ssstrstar u1e Sdasmtif,T.
(1ira22.1SG4&@A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-05
Gatu,t s BnrneH
fanOslsfbulr

ane SdbuIt fur StenUsrapbie unc Eppswrittns
unabsrtroiisns @slsssnbsii iur jung; WaHH'f
srtu R!afs paai6eu. 90rsuGlids 6atilitaisu. sT1
fohrtus Gebrsr proitisdsr lntsrrldt 3d1'
i1ultn llutsrribt5 @tsahrsn $1,000 Fro
Wlondt AbtrolAuisH tr1iinet ont 2S. S;ptsnibtr
llrierridts9ebubE s. pro giouat. 6irtadr
GRATIS Sprt&t Dor ooer i5rtibt oil atom (
Surnett COLLEGE, 3r /. 9oros6barltss
6trebe galtimors, WD.
G. .. S,IspbrH st. qcul 4O63-J.
(4uautS-A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-05
6rienb8 Shule 'f5i5 a55 SFPssa "sss.p,,
parf.9lace nnS Sanrens.

Bieorsr6ifuuHs am a. SEPTEMBER. RiHOcr'
sdrt,n om g 6tpttmbsr
a6tIsbn esiSulf 2.arsr G3sbduos urD Sins
rlStuae bOltdn5lg mdOerH 9orbtr'ituue tur
trg:Ho eiH dm:rifaHjitss go1sqe oeer uniperFtdt
cotr tirs Siadft 0suss uno pOafduDigts
otbietibts TtIb.
Der 9riuJIpol oS,r Der aiffrsuDt Qrir3'paI
eli Dt. 2amb, DsrOtn tdeIid Normttdos uon
bis y ubr bis sur Gr6ffuun9 Der 5auIe I'm
SautsebduOs onDeisnb isir.
Weasn SatolOs uuO ausiunFt aorsitrs man
Grpare q. gSIfcn, 9rirsipaI
(quoTI I9pA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-05
9DSpepitQ.

Rubpap's 4tlGen fin6 Elm
ii6ere5 6eiImitteI fir DieIes Gei6en.
Sic fpornen Die inneren, ,Organe an gu
geiunOer 36dtigteit, geben benz Maz
gen StGrte unO erm0gli8en es bem=
feGbeR, feline 6unttionen aus3ufu6s
rem.
George g. Gcoup BON Is g}aFau>
StraBe, Nelpzgorf, fagt: nSeit Sab
rem babe i'd an R6eumatismus unb
9pspepiie gelitten, unb i8 entI9IpB
mid, Sbre 9iIen 5u probiren. Sd
emPfano iofort groBe 2inberung BON
i9rem 9ebruud. Sd fH9le nie Elm
neuer M}erf6, feitOem i8 Iie nebme,
un0 piirOe nidt O6ne oieiel6en iein.
0as trG9e, i6Iafrige Gefii6I, bag i9
bate, lit gang Deri8punben. Die
9DSpepite Fat mid berIuFen uno mein
R9eumoti5mu5 ift 8an5li6 berz
i4Dun0en. SD bin ii6er3eugt, baB
ir9en0 SemonO, Der, tpie i'd angegrifz
fen mar, nit Ra0pap's 9inen eineu
@erfu4 ma6t, iider turirt perben
pirb, Oenn i4 CLAUDE, ONES riibrt BON
einem auBer OrOnung 9eratbenen 6bz
item-Oa Die 2eber nidt funttiOnirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-05
2'reis 25e. pro S6a6ter.

SOn alien 9lputbeferu oerFauft Dber
per 3Dn pttiaROt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-05
WaralGnSer SdJule fir Sanbe.

Tsr So aurius 6tsiuHt l6. 5tpte .r.
GoHftffisusGsit G Suls ftr Sdubfnmm.
uuO sulaf. rcr.n gtb6r fir O,H etin6 Der Oif'nts
r6.u s6u(eu III urano.Iboit it, unt,rri6t i'm
6yre5u uup aips,nlsi,n, iOtpie GrcmmdrssSuI'
uno oiaotmil5. 6tuSi;u. Stbt esiunes eoe'.
9ef6fieuns uH0 uHtsrt I frtf
fir Ginpotu,r TarpIanO's. Nou D'uOs f@ an
Gas 8 Gip griulip0l, 6rDnid, Wo.
Caua8; a8;SaStEo-gua29
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-05
UNITED RAILWAYS AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
Sic prddtisen GrbolungspIdes uue erauicfen'
Cen GrtUrIoussNusHuse ncrfeIbeH.
SSie man ju fabreu bat
uuo rpGS es foItGt.

GIee;rtcs Garf - RuHi Gents LraHsfsrirt nat
@arrjiOu= NUtHut=l9aQQous al Fortbz 2lDcuus, ODER
G!sctric= Qarf= 99aqaous ii5tr Wouut 98oibjrQton,
oDer benuEt CjpnrH=C Caf=g&dpQ0Hs pom 4arfzSerz
minus, OruipsA9lzGOcHuc, udd : llbr NbsnOs.
GuuunsSdf 4drE.-.Sehu Cents. Sraeno etu
Nort3s&pcuue ooer 60monDiuu= Nutuucs g9aQQou
mad g9albroot Uuo itcQt um u ip3Cac 9Gugqons
p9r bsuuBt Ntpugt 2&Glbiu0tou 9GoQgoHs bis
t5rnnu=C 0t= &uuctj9u oOtr ip3ic1t 9&dQ9ous om
Nmt=lermnus, IruIO @iQ 4art nl5 llbr
A5Cuos.
Satehecs9arF .-RlHf Cents mad u5r Tafnttts
tags H0luosQ QartzQ9oGQou
8fuer GteWsOart - 5Silnf Gents nab 1 llbr
Yl5mittaps. 8oiaHozY Yart=g9dQQoH5 iabrcn OUrdl
Gu 20pttuto9tu mad Drci llbr 0atmi,tag5 UuD
Sonn:d9z mad l llbr.
S3ads unS U1iocIcz JIiperz zGrbulunsspIdse-
6l!uf mn jcbu 6cHts reiptttoc uld) | llbr Rab=
mittags Turblauitnoc g8aQQors pom 3atbbauie
AMI bsr GairuouHt= 2DCnue=<iuie.
2parrpws=N uiut 3sbH GCnts pou Sisblauoz
tnUH uui SpurroDs= =QoHt= 2SaQqUu5.
GmOrnz zGrOpc.-3ruau8t5 Gents. GurttoufeHOe
g8aqaous pom Ratbhluij ubtr 2criHQtou= unD
@Oiparo= StraBs NM HtH0tu= Nocrue.
Gpliicum.-5Siinf Gents Sarforo=4pe zgEageoHs.
Curtis Sau. Eiopb's IT, {. 10. 49, iFunf Gents
no5 l llbr 9dcmItta9s. Observation-Disclosures
Spriugs s6dreenz Refurts -5Iui @eris S6ore
S;us Qart uHo Wecius :. 0citport=l9dgQons.
fsort 81 c!6enru. iSanf Gents. Garspftt. uno
observation-disclosures.
Gnitutts Gltn -isnHf3ebu Gents. 3urdllGuf,uoe
RuQQcrs pon CHARLES uuD Saratoga Strdbe u6sr
g,riuofor=, ooparoz, Saratoga, Nouroes StraBe
liuo GontoHopu=QlocHus.
ZUra Die nusqsbebHtcu Grams f;rir=S =Sacilitdttu Der
Gompaluie fourcH oieit 2lusiliQe uabciu BON dl=
len Staottbtilin aus o5ns Dcitsre uutOfcn b:HuBt
perOtT. (2+SJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-05
RALTIMORELAw SCHOOL

gtrnaro 6. eteiutr. 9ttau. goslciuuq,u bis
8 a0tnCs GimiJss MarDlduOtJ 0tltgltD Der
amsritanii6sn Nfocaton iurIitIittr SbuIeu.
Serbt5Etrmn 6tpiuat ON 24 Stpttmbcr 1903.
QBeasn Rutdog aDrsifre 3onarO grDaut.
sctretdr, Rr. 112, Cits9tEng tons 5traBe
(Scptl, 8&5,lWD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-05
Bloc
Bette 2iaueure auf GroeH.

81 0 m, 4. September. - Sine in
1loine, na6e Der D1trei6iI4en @ren3e,
a6qe6ultene Notwithstanding
biente in 6oIge Der 4nlpeienbeit DDn
Stu0enten aus ben BON ituIienii4 re-
benber 8ep0lferung befpo6nten Gam
bestbeilen OeItrei6's DieOer einmal
al5 9elegen6eit gu elmer unttz0itreidiz
f6en 0emonitrution. NhuiiffapeQen
fpielten italienifAe patriotii6e 0eiz
fen unb bic SrteIter 6nmne; an man
den 0duIern paren 6laggen Der 3ur
oStalia SSrrebentu geb0renOen 9e6tste,
gum 3ei9en Der Srauer Darijber, DaB
hieIe nod ni6t nit Stalien bereinigt
1inb, bal6mu1t gebiBt, anbere purOen
auf ben StraBen gef6pentt unter gro
ber 8egetiterung u. patrtotiI6en gu
rufer Der W}enge.
Ser 8iirgermeiiter pon ltbine bieft
cine Rebe, in pel6er er DieIe 9empnz
itration als Elm 8el06ntB briiberlider
3ufummenge60rigteit Der freien unb
Der gefne9teten italieniI6en 9ebiete
be8ei6nete. @inmal pG6renb Der SET
erli6teit glaubte man aud 3pet oDer
brei 01trei9i19e Spione entbeft 81
ba6en, unb es erfoIgte Elm Sumult;
man ergriff Die bermeintli6en 8errdz
tber, uno e5 ipurben 3ufe laut, man
foue lie Bel le6enbtgem 2eibe berbrenz
nen. Die PoIi3ei jeDO4 rettete Die
l1ngIiifli6en Dor Der 8ut6 bes P0>
bells, op8 bate man linen bereits libel
mitgeIpielt
Rot6f9iIb perbonnert.
9aris, 4. Geptem6er. - Baron
6enri be Rot6f6ilo bate ii6 beute i'm
gpli3eigeridt auf Die 9tnflage, Bel ietz
nen Qlutomobilfu6rten gegen Die Rez
gulotionen 8etreff5 Der 6ubrgez
f6pinbigfeit berItoBen gu 6aben, gu
berantpprten. gs bate bereits Elm
frI6erer Sermin itattgefunben, bod
purbe Der San Dertagt. Der Baron
mudte gu ieiner 8ert6si0igung GEL
tenb, boB er bom Y}iniiterium bes
Snnern Die GrIaubniB er6aIten. ii4
in feiner GigenI6uft aIs g9Ottor"
uber Die betreffeuben Statuten bin
tpeg3uieBen. SroB QQeDem puroe er
gu einem Sage @efdngniB unb gu eiz
ner 9eIbitrufe Don 8ebn 6rancs Der@
urt5eilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-05
Rnntnn41 s Co.,
Nr. 55, GlmsStroBe, yietu-0Orf.
2

rem qrdiioenten oe5 n2tmerican Sniff
tute Of 0lining Syn9ineer5," ergangez
ne Ginlabung, i'm Sabre 1904 cine
&eriummlung in ben Der. Stadten
ab3ubulten, angenOmmen.
2(nDrelD Carnegie, Der Pr0IiOent bes
,S3Srpn anb Steel Synititute," iogte, er
betru6te Die 2nna6me oie7er Ginlaz
oung al5 elm GrsigniB bon information
naler 8ebeutung, ba5 iegen5rei6e Rez
5ultate fir Die 3utunft berbiirge.
GOmpIDt gegen premier.
QpnbOn, 4. September, - Mie
Der n9ailD Moil" aus aObe, Sapan,
gemelDet pirb. iino bret Sapaner unz
ter bem @erou6t perbuFtet porben,
boB iie ben japaniI6en PremierzN}iz
niiter, Discount &at7ura, baben erz
morben npGen.
9ragDmiroff bat 9 en / +
fen5btfie.
8er(in, 4. Geptem6er. - Die in
Stuttgart er16eincnbe ruIIiI6e 3eiz
tung nO8noboi6benie" ent6dlt bic
g}a6ri6t, baB General 9ragomiroff,
Der 8ouberneur BON &ieff uno Gomz
monbeur 0e8 iiibpetliten WilitGrbiz
itrift8, feline 8e7ignattpn eingerei6t
babe, al5 9roteit geqeu bic beItGnOige
9erpenOung Dpn Sruppen gum Wlaiz
fatre poIitiIter l1ebelt6Gter. General
9ragomiroff foQ Dem G3aren geIugt
boben, er I6dme ii6, feline 6Gnbe nit
bem 8lute ne6rloier GiDiliiten gu be-
fIeden. General 0ragomiroff 6at
bur6 biefen S9ritt cine SteGung gez
opfert, nit Der ndbe3u t0niglide
M}a6t unb Elm Gintomnen BON $780,
900 berbun0en mar.
Der O6erit etnes 6eFurubiI6en Re4
giment8 tpuroe, ipie Die 3eitung be-
ri6tet, aug Der Qrmee du5geItoBen,
neil er Ii6 ipeigerte, feline 3rupPen
gum 6euern auf bic Striter in aieff
auf3uforbern.
Die ieQutomobiI6Dotz 0ettz
fQ6rt.
8aris, 4. Septem6er. - 9ieW}oz
tOrbootz8ettFabrt auf Der Seine ging
geftern ii6er bic FINITE SheilItrefe Der
Route, unb 3nar bon gaube6ec biz
mad 6apre. Die ng}ercebes" mar
pieber an erfter, unb Die g5lOru" fpiez
Der an 3Deiter Steue. DIS brittes
Boot ging Die o2Oute" bur6's 3iel.
(Spdter.) - Die 8ettfa6rt DON
9oris na8 9eauoiGe nuroe entgiilz
tig BON Der oMerceoes" Qeponnen.
SIRE 5a6rt oausrte 80 StunDen 10
N}inuten. v6lOra" mar oas 3peite
Boot am 3iele.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-05
Gpmplpt in Serbien.
25ergertung fir S0nigsmOrO.
Sln 200 CffiSiere fuegcn Setbetlt=
auna an Oer nencn SeridliuD'
runa perbaftct.

R6nig QeopolO ouf 8eIu4 bei'm Pras
Iioenten 2ou6et. - Gr miniat
gr6altung Oes ge8enpdrti8en
Status oes gongoitootes, - So
mig GoporO BON 8ien no4 QOnz
Don 8uriitgetebrt, - @ntunft oe5
3aiTers 6run3 SOiep4 in 8uoo=
peIt. = 2tbTuroe5 8eru6t ii6er
6eporitebenOe 4uspeiIung Oes
3aroinals gi66ons aus 6rantz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-05
63. Sabrsang.
Baltimore. Sbiu= Giicnbahn.
GrfurtiuuS=S =Sulletiit.

.. Baltimore nab eurap s6pbIsn une
,urucf (eiaihIis6Iidl 3utritt su ben oohleH).
Gpnntu1 Gen 8. September. SpejIdljng
ptrlaBt oeu 6amo,nzgubnboi UNI Z ubr
gormjttdgs.
25-y3altimure mad, 5arpcr's 6errp unc
W2artiusburg unc ;urn6, Sonnta9'
Deu g. 5Gpt;mber. Spjidiug perldBt oeR
GamOcn=8lbnbof um llbr 9ormlttdJs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-05
fl1arnIanofr Shnlf fir plinof

ipiro am IA. September 1903 er0finst Sine s8uls
fir ainocr, uel6s bluO fuo oDtr oersn auQenljbt
10 mauqtlbaIt it, oaB ft Die 6ifsntIid,n S3ultu
ubt beiuben t0nueu. g9ee:u peitsrsr austunit
tuenOe man ttb an
Y. =. glurrifOn. superintendent.
(aug3, ,3&s, ,lW) Baltimore, DtO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-05
prddtise WarIor CresIn fur S25
apf7sfF SuIn

Sine elegantt Qarlor4Crgel NIT 10 3Gatn, ioIio's
gGdlnuB=CScbdus, nur pentg Iebraubt unO peI6t
$ll0 toitstt, miro an tntn iofortigsn Gaufcr fir
nur $25 psrtnuit NIT 6inibluB Don Stub, 9ut
uno Garantit. Geiss prdbtigs Sntrument bal
Iidsu 9erbsiierungen uno fdur njbt uou elmer
ntusn untsri9isocn ntrOsn. EaFtlbs miro nit
tin,m oerin0en 9reisaufiblnQ otgen monatld)s 2lbs
5lblunosn perfduit. Gigtntbdmtr giebt ben sodns=
bait auf Ra9iuiruocn BEL
y. eere d 2obn,
(246-9 Rr. Z, 00rosGbarlsssstr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-05
~ sWnerIaiita.
ssJoobmap'8 .
49,: a: e: Sp|}in'''
bcsetabi. V%%%W
9as 9rO6e
co6or= ""0 ]l(QgCn-
Seilu1ittet

turirt ale &ront6siten bes Mugen8,
Der 2e6er, GingepeiOe, 8IaIe, nerpGfe
&rantbeiten, 2tppetitzgerIuit, Ropfz
f4mer3 9eritOpfung, unperoauIi4=
felt, 9oIenIeiOen, Iie6er, 6Gmorrboiz
ben II. +. iD., unb ma8t 0a5 6pItem
tpeniger empfdngIi6 fir &rant6eiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-05

Srtitt ftiu oummsg ,3.u9 nit 6dmorrboiotu -
GiHigrisuuRgu 0oH Gjit uHO NcgmjttGlu. Gjurts
buHgtu, I9li6m.tt!, Glirys u. Di, uU1cb.ilc Dl1Hs
Ron uujRHiatn 8cbeimmjtttlu Qtgea @lmoyrboiotn
Fuo ron t.jusm bauUu0tn 0u5,u, oit ioQar i,hr
i5aolib. Sine JDln}igiabriJe 6rilBruHQ bat tlar
f3srs Yiitte! PeQtH odmpyrboi0eu m. Gs lirosrt
BE StmtrJtH iofort, p,rbiHosrt ba5 NerooS!ommen
0tr gabUulr, btittiqt 0ittt5.u uHO ptrbut1t Ibye
gGIsoertebr Qr0btH BON NHa'lIs Dtr0,H BON p
ian5t. (SLSD, Ga, S&1SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-05
Aiarulinoer Sta0ts.l!urmal> Shule
eer eorroutun. uus cafaputt.apenue

Odg 0oKFpuEpu> NV -6IaptkAN~ dprHue-
EaItimort, Tis., ben l3. auout 1903.
Die stlion besjrat an Gjtntaa, Den g..
s.ptsmb:r 1909 Ptu; s6iIcr maf,a am 5. Stps
hmetr r,aifrirt RtrSen. Sraiunstn ihr Ius
nobr1. uno Ssf5rbtrurq,R am g.. g., TO-, II. uun
- sspt,mbsr Die 6ormrurg otr a.dftn, ionic
reaslrraSje, 4tctatjsn,n unO goElsiuHeen bsstnnsn
om Tontau, ben IA. etpttTb:r.
Gl.m.ntars uns atabemifdhss Sspsrfsm.nt.
9i, Glem,utars unS diaStmiittu Separttm+nts
Euo fur zen uuttrritt uuo bj, 6'rdnbilouue BON
sd5ill.sr i'm after BON biz 10 Sdb-tn. IONS: thr
bic 9srbtrrituna sam Gintrltt IN ods Hormals
Stp.rt.m.nt Dorjhsi6 ousqFtatttt.
T:e reouldrtn 9:trtr perotu pOn ben 9rotthortn
S,s gorrnal. 2eporttm,ntg in Qtpti, eb'mit, Sos
tamil Raturtuuoe uno in aHosrsR uHtsrribtss
Sa4.ru ur.srtiitt. /, n14 9sriuaun9 ots 9TinJ:s
pcls DIR etaats 91ormalitult
9i. 6srbfs stiFnE bsaunt an W n a q. bin
"A september. getatn udb,rtr austuuit RataI0q
uup Girfula- Dtros man mo- an
g. q Drstfpmdu.
Tturpld'Otr Studts sRormaIi6u..
rgno22-S,ptf gdt;mort, Waa.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-10
DYSPEPSIA REMEDY THAT CUREi|
II Mi-o-na does not cure, ceorgsa
Greene will return your money

Among all the remedies in Geo
Greene's popular drug store. there
few that he is willing to sell on gGf
antee to refund the money if they do1
cure. Mi-o-na, the famous dyspeF1
remedy, has made so many cu1
among his customers that George
Greene says, "If this remedy does
cure you, come back to my store an3
will cheerfully return your money
Any one who has dyspepsia, lH1
gestion, headaches, dizzy feelings
liver troubles, should take adyant1
of this chance to be made we'll VIZ
out any risk of spending their mOlj
to no purpose. Mi-o-na will cure; u
regulate the digestion; will ensf|
anyone to eat what he wants. III
does not do all this the medicine 4
not cost you a cent.
George E. Greene has sold hundr
of boxes of Mi-o-na in the last
weeks and he has yet to receive
first complaint from any CUSTOM
Such record is simply marvellous
speaks volumes for the merit OF
remedy.
1t is easy enough to fill a cola
with the symptoms affecting those
have dyspepsia, but there is DOE
OF describing their condition. w
they want is cure. And they ha'i
in Mona.
Do not suffer day longer with
ordered digestion. Ii Mi-o-na
you it costs 30 cents a box, and
does not, you have George E. Cree
personal guarantee to return YOU'RE
,ey,