davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30

N the front father
mohe
1t is the lot sometimes
wrinkles no
If yon wiz look closely will old couple have Just
object In ifehe girl She
that proud
her
bossomed into Men love but there is holy
know it only
The
elimination Of learning
And then. when it is all just
and she talks mother her shine
there
and
s to Justify n he
They
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30

Tbs first Illinois law for arbitration Of
labor disputes was passed BY the State
Legislature.
Lehigh Valley Railroad enginemen and
trainrnen demanded an increase in pay
the international Typographical UnioF
voted 10 ask a nine-hour wOrkday, and
the afahoning valley iron manufacturers
decided to lock out their employees.
The Ferris wheel, which cost $500,
90 snd wis sold as junk few days ago
for 81 500. was completed aud was said
to be the Browning novelty Of the Chi
cago Worlds Fair"
A tower TO feet high. about 200 feet
higher than the Washington monument,
il part Of the plans for the wonderful
terminal thu New York Central Railroad
"a to build in place Of the Grand Central
station at Forty second street, New York
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30
SOME EXPENSIVE KISSES.


Gmacks That Helped to Make History
"A Modern Instances.
In the year 1794 the beautiful and
charming Duchess Of Gordon raised
that famous regiment of soldiers called
the Gordon Highlander" by giving
each recruit guinea in gold and a
kiss from her own lips. Il is notorious
that the regiment was raised to fun
complement quicker than any other
regiment In the British service But
the Highlanders paid well for their
kiss. They were sent Immediately to
fight the French. and In their arst en-
gagement 500 fell. killed and wcandesl
In the year 1908 a stray kiss was the
means OF bringing about q bleody and
expensive war. Prince Ferdinand OF
Bavaria was journeying in s neighbor-
ing state; one day he visited the royal
houschold- and while there his eye
caught sight OF most beautiful maid
en-. who happened to be near him He
was 50 bewirched with her charming
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30
Feedlnn the Grass crnn.

One Of the most successful growers
of hay In the country ascribed his sue
cess to the proper preparation Of his
fields in the beginning and the proper
culture afterward, as well as the
proper manuring at the time of seed
ing. During the two months preced-
ing seeding the soil is plowed and har-
rowed so frequently that he claims it
is gone over at least fifty times. This
process makes fine all the vegetation
that is available as plant food and lets
in sunshine to the soil. Before seeding,
stable manure is used in as large guam
titles as he can afford, but after seed
ing only bone, muriate of potash and
nitrate Of soda are used, and this is
used on every crop: that is, he is not
satisfied 10 let the fertilizer used in
preparing the seed bed answer for all
time, but prepares and applies the
commercial fertilizers named each sea-
son or twice each season, if, as in bis
case, two crops are taken from the
meadow each season. This sort Of
treatment is expensive, to an extent,
but 1t pays to apply 1t in any section
where the hay crop is paying one.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30
Value OF Shelter.

The value OF shelter and comfort for
cattle Is demonstrated in an expert
ment made by the Arizona station. A
herd of mich cows was exposed for
three days to a cold rain, at the end Of
which time the flow of milk had de-
creased just one-haIf, Notwithstanding
that the cattle were properly fed. 1t
was month before the cows gave as
much milk as before the exposure
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.

@rom' Paine submitted detailed plans
for iron bridges Of 800 feet span to do
away with ferries over American rivers.
Vaccination was announced as a sure
cure for the plague, and Russian sci
enlist was sent to Turkey TO study its
application.
Capt. Preble was appointed to COM
mand the United States naval squadron,
then being fitted for European service.
Capt. Won Bilang was paid $4,000 by
the King of Sweden fer inventing a
swimming machine which it was expect
ed would prove of great practical use.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30
Care nf tha Garinn.

Just as soon as any crop of vegeta-
bles is finished In the garden, spade
the location, and IL any seeds are in
the soil many of them will sprout II
so go over it again, which will save
much valuable time and labor in the
spring. Late summer and fall is the
proper time to clean garden. especial
ly if weed seeds are to be eradlcated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30
An Opinion.

Well said Nuritch, who had been
showing Kander through his new
house. what do you think Of the furn-
ishings;'
..They-er-show a great deal OF
TASTE remarked Kandor.
Think sog"
YES. but it's all very bad-"-Phila-
delphia Press.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30

Do you know that every cruelty in
nicted on an animal in killing or Just
before death poisons 10 greater or
less extens It's meat?
no you know that every cructy in
fiicted upcn COW peisons to greater
or less extent its MILK
Do you know that fish killed as soon
as taken crom the water by blow on
the bach OF the head win keep longer
ans pe retter than those permitted TO
die slowly2
Do ron know that birds destroy mill
aona Of bugs, mosquitoes and harmful
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30
sevENrY.F1vE YEARs Aeo.

The Mexican government ordered ex
PEELED Spaniards to leave the country
via the Pacific instead of the gulf coast.
passed an ordinance for the cutting down
of thistles, with which the streets Of the
city, including Pennsylvania avenue,
were overgrown.
William Clark was appointed treasur-
er of the United States, the chief justice
of New York having declined the place
Jesuit schools were closed throughout
France by royal decree, and all acade-
mics and colleges were placed under con-
troll of the University of Paris.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30
How to Feed Horaea.

Horses fed literally, if not well ex-
ercised, will often get off their feed.
The skill Of the feeder must remedy
this. Every one having the care of
stock of any kind should bear in mind
that all troubles of appetite and of
the digestive organs are generally
chargeable TO the feeder rather than
the animal. Regularity, keen judg-
ment and strict attention are the med
iclne" the feeder of stock needs to adj
minister
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

George Washington's Mount Vernon
estate was offered to Congress by his
heirs for 100000 cash.
A medal was presented to John Z.
Hale by United States seamen because
of his efforts to abolish flogging in the
navy.
A movement was started in New York
to equip troops for service with Gen.
Santa Ana in Mexico.
Gen. Almonte reached New Orleans
with assurances that the Mexican dicta-
tor would settle the United States boun-
dairy dispute with out war.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30

He has been Justice
of the peace in La
porte county for
M ore than sixty
years, and has been
elected to serve In
that capacity until
1908. From the date
of his first election
as a justice in La
porte County to the
expiration of his
present commission
the fine is seventy
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30
THE SUBLIME PORTE.
Which Gives Name to the Turkish
Administration.

The term, Sublime Porte. is used va
riously TO indicate the Ottoman gov
eminent. the cabinet. a building for
cabinet officers or a high gate. In
this case it is used to designate the
principal gate of Yildiz. the royal in
closure which contains the palaces Of
the Sultan and the capitol buildings.
The walls of the inclosure are about 20
feet high and of double width. The
gate, or sublime porte is an elaSo-
rate affair and particularly interes.ing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30
Stomach valued at $4,000.

A unique suit was commenced in the
Circuit Court at Milwaukee by Robert
Koerber against DIR. Arthur j. Potek.
The plaintiff charges the physician with
removing the stomach of Mrs. Koerber,
ST., by taking it away and refusing to
restore it. For this he asks $1,000 dam
aoaS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30
For LeveIinr the soil.

This land leveler is tool that win
pay for itself many times over and
ought to be found on every farm. The
illustration shows clearly how it is
made. A heavy plank eight or ten
feet long and two feet wide, set on
edge, is used for the leyeler and the
wings at the side keep it in an up
right position at all times. These
wings should be securely fastened by
iron straps. Strips of strong board
one and one-half inches thick by three
inches wide are fastened at each upper
corner of the plank and a small cross
piece st the end is provided with
ring. to which the team is hitched. A
small iron rod from the center of cross
piece to the center of the top of the
plank gives additional strength. A and
A indicate large screw eyes, to which
a light rope is attached to enable the
driver TO raise the ieveler If need be
and to enable him to turn corners cas-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30
Before and After Marriage.

A-So you've married the little
widow? Does she smile as much as
she used to and show her teeth;
B-H'm, She doesn't smile so much.
but she shows me her teeth oftener!
-Dorfbarbier
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30

1t would doubtless have been differ
ent If the War Department had per
mitted General Miles to make that tri-
umphal march through Luzon after the
lighting had practically all been done
Toledo Times
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30

DoolittIe- What are you doing now.
Adays2
On Less-Doing nothing.
Doslittie-Why nots
Du Less-Nothing doing. Puck.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30

On the banks Of the 0ulton Broad.
Suffolk. discovery has Just been made
of a swarm o. tiny aquatic snail be
ueved to be quite new 10 Britain. How
it got there is unknown
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30
Federal Government Paws.

A federal draft for $45S,6779o, on ac-
count of the Wisconsin war claims allow
I'd by Congress, has been turned over to
the State treasurer by Gov. La Toilette
as the result of the work of Judge Com
stock, who acted as the Wisconsin agent
at Washington.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30

insects, that without the birds we
could not live on the earth, and that
every little insect-eating bird you may
XIII and every egg you may take from
its nest means one less bird to destroy
insects Live Stock Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30
Children Found Starving.

Mrs. Jane Mireau, with eight young
children, was found by La Crosse Off
GERS in starving condition in a wood
shed. A year ago the woman's husband
was adjudged insane and on his deten-
tion Mrs Mireau came into possession of
his property valued at several thousand
dollars and $4,000 in money. What has
become of the money is not known.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30

New Acquaint nee in Prospect
First Dame How do you Ike the
new neighborhood into when you have
moved?
Second Dame-It's perfectly lovely.
/ don't know a soul within q mile
New York Weekly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30
GLORY OF THE GRADUATING GIRL
READING HER COMMENCEMENT ESSAY

- HE was on the platform reading
her essay She looked as if she
had just stepped out of a flower
0bed. In her cheeks the carnation
had left its glow and her lips had
robbed the roses. She was a healthy,
fragrant. glowing. American girl. of
type that we love and protect and
honor
Her essay or grafton? Something
that told of throbbing hope and ambi-
ton and rosy skies. Hard knocks are
few in the chrysalis period Why
shouldn't this graduation girl for
time believe in the entire goodness of
the world; believe in perpetual sun
shine? The band plays raggy music
for her now; her pulses quicken and
she is happy. 1t is WELL W:y should
she know that further down the path
there are no flowers, the bands do not
play and the clouds often shut out the
sun?
Let her have her good times. this
Graduation Girl. Let her glory in her
triumphs and be proud of her attain
ments. There can never be too much
happiness in the world; there is always
too much sorrow.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30

lily. This Ieveler will be found to work
perfectly on any soil that is not too
heavy, and it will level the soil better
and cheaper than in any other way.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30
Bow Found Dead in Park.

Golf players in Washington Park Mil
waukee, found the body of a young man
whose position and appearance indicated
that he had committed suicide. A bottle
that had contained poison lay nsNt the
body, which was in clump of trees. The
discovery was made by Mrs. Anna Stems
while looking for a lost ball The body
was that of Otto Neuwald, IS years of
age. The boy had been employed by
the David Adler Company, but had lost
his position. He hid drawn picture
of himself in the f1ct of taking poison.
He left a note giving his name and add
dress and saying he took his life through
dependency over the loss of his position.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30

The value OF the leaf tobacco ex-
ported by this country in $50 waa
So. $4,000
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30
oLpss, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

Daniel shaw Has Served in That Ca
pacity Nearly 10 Years.
Probably the oldest justice OF the
peace, in point of service, in the coun-
try. is Daniel Shaw, of Kingsbury, Ind.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30
The BADGER STATE.
NEWS or THE WEEK CONcISELY
CONDENSED.
Merrill Heads Board of Regents
Wreck Near New Richmond of
Position Causes Eoy's Snicide-Cash
for State from Federal Government.

George L. Merrill of Ashland was
elected president of the State board of
university regents to succeed Senator ].
II. Stout, who declined reappointment.
]. G. Kerwin of Neenah was elected vice
president and L. +. Riley of Madison was
reelected secre2ary. Professor NJ E
Cooley of tie University of Michigan
was elected dean of the college Of engi-
neering to succeed Dean johnson, who
was accidentally killed a year ago by a
fail from a wagon at his summer home
in Michigan. Prof. H. S. Richards of
Iowa was elected dean of the college of
law TO succeed e. e. Bryant, resigned
George c. Humphrey of the University
of Michigan was elected assistant pro-
fessor of animal husbandry in the col
lege of agriculture to succeed Prof, W. L.
Carlyle. who goes to Colorado Univer-
sity. Acting President E. A. Birge.
who viii be succeeded next fall by Pres
ident Charles r. Van Hise. was made
dean of the college of letters and sci
ence at salary of $1,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30
Cars Plunge Into River.

west-bound freight train on the Wis
consin Central road jumped the track
two miles east of New Richmond, twelve
cars plnnging into the Willow river.
While Lineman Thomas Carroll and his
assistants were trying to straighten out
the tangled mess of telegraph wires a
lantern slipped into the water. There
was tremendous explosion, and the sur
face Of the water was covered with
flames. The contents of a tank of naph-
tina in the wreck had ignited. Louis An
derson, farmer, was thrown into the
water, and when he came up he found
himself in the flames His clothing was
ignited, but men on the shore rolled him
in the grass and put out the fire. Several
others were burned, but all will recover.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30
Farm Notes.

To use more machinery and conven-
fences of every kind. or to cut down
your acreage. appears the only rem
edy in sight for lack of farm help.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-25
cpfer bes Observation-Disclosures.

Bier MGnner bur6 Gpuiiion 3Dii6en
einem eleftriiden 8aggon unO Ell
nem GonTtruttion55uge toDtlta
perleBt,
Murion, Sno., "a. September.
- 8ier W}en14en tar1en beute ouRter
bur6 cine Gpui5ion 3piIAen einem
Waggon elmer elettriI6en 8orita6tz
Qinie uno einem GonitruttiOnS3uge
Der .Gbicago, Cincinnati &c 2ouiSDil1
le 8o6n" um'5 2eben. Inter ben
@et0oteten befinDen 7j6:
SoIep6 8oIf BON 8eru, Sno., 9etz
ger Der yGbicago, Cincinnati &c Qoui5z
bile "2ofomotipe, 8opf beino6e abgez
i6nitten; So6n QrmOur, 65 Sabre
aft BON Marion, Qrbeiter auf einem
Gonitruttion53uge, IOfort %geoOtet;
Charles GAP, 2lrbeiter ouf Dem GOnz
ftruttions3uge, iofort get0otet.
0uDio Moore aus MariOn Il. So6n
GulopeQ aus 8otOiqe, 3Dei Qrbeiter
auf benz Son trutttOns3uge, itnO tobts
lih perfect.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-25

@roBzQoge finbet morgsn ftutt, unS
CUR iel6er 3eit bat bds Eager in Der
Nuffen6ane De5 8. &egiments Elm
@nbe.
OrbetSregen. (
@eItern Q6enD nm 8 u6r fono tn
Der 8affen6uGe Oes 5. Regiments Elm
GreigniB Itatt, ipeIdem nit Span@
nung entgegen gefe6er Durbe. IS
mar bic Oroenspert6eilung, pel6e jez
Der Convention folgt. N&itglieoer, tpel7
9e ii6 in ben beri6teOenen 3toelgert
Des Oroens peroient gem06t bdben,
er6alten laut 8yI6luB Der Souoerd=
men 8roB=2oge pra6tpoue 0r0ensz
ab3eiGen, tpel6e BON ben @tgentbli@
mern bel ieoem feitliden 4nlaB nit
Stpl5 getragen perOen. Sn OieIert
Orosnsiegen iinO aud bic Rebefubz
66psftern eingeIdIoFen. Die Slid
li6en, fpel6e geItern bur6 Sroan aus
ge3ei6net purOen, paren: gbpdrO
RoBman, @. 8. 6Orpeu, 8m. 8.
8errpman, eugene 6.Qnoerion, 6rau
Sulia Qbbott, 5rant g. Srutt, 3. %.
Iolin, 6rau 2aura 8.g}olin, GOpurO
6. 8rumle, 6. 90. &ed, Same5 8.
0urfee, George 3eBler, S. s. &uuffz
man, 6. s. MattefOn, 6erbsrt 3.
Sale, Carl NolfS6eimer; q. g. Song,
S. &. gel6sr, Siaac 9OlOen, 2ouiS
SiloerItein, %, 80. 8bitenad, George
70. &elo9g, 6. 8. @eper, 3bomas 6.
8O0O, Sugar 8. &inneD, 9.G.Stotz
ing, SuIon q. Y}cIon uno Iattie
GlurO9.
Die 9reife.
8eitern Qbeno ipGt purOe in Der
8offenboue oas folgenOe Reiultat oes
PreIs=Grer3icrens betunnt gema4t:
l, 4reis $780, 8aI6in9tOn. y. 6.
2. Preis, 3oIeOo, ..
3. Preis, Marion, Sno.
4. 4rejs, Detroit, Did.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-25
NnpcL i'm FInttenSisnf.
8etogter 0eutI6er 8onIul in China
bon einem b~etrunfenen unerituniz
i6en Offi3ier miBbanoelt. - 4Os
miral GpQns' 9orQe6en.

8etogter oeuti6er 8on7ul in GbinG
bon einem b~etrunfenen umeritdniz
I6en Sffi3ier ~miB6anoelt. - 4Os
miral GDan5' &prQeben.
0af6tngton, .. g., "a. @epz
TENDER. - Ho6trd9li6 iteQt ii6 berz
aus, oaB Der nbetagte GipiliIt," MEL
der, nie i6on gemeloet, tijr3Ii6 uuF
einem DffentIiden 8oue gu G6efoo,
China, BON benz ilf5z5Iotten3abls
meifter Hiibportb Ni6ol5on angegrif4
fen uno tbdtli6 miBbanbelt tpurbe.
Der oortige beutI6e &pniul lit. Niz
6olIon, pelter CUR 8eit betrunteu
mar, muroe pegen 0e5 @orfaue8
trieg8geridtIid prO3eiiirt unO our gu
r~iitIeBung BON 3pet glummern tnr
Range berurt6etlt.
4omiral Bob @pans, 8efebl5haber
Der uiiatifhen Station, taoelte in ieis
mem 8eriht oa5 8rieg8geridt negeu
Der un9enijgenoen Strafe. @5 erbeIt,
ouB Der beuti6e &oniul ben 8orfau
nidt an feline Hegierung beri6tete,
neil er fGlI6li6 gIaubte, OaB Der 6ez
truntene 3iipel Ourd OUS umerituntz
i4e Geri6t b%eItraft peroen piiroe.
9ieOffi3iere, aus pel6em Das&rieg8z
geridt 3uiammengeieBt mar, tpolen
Dem 8ernebmen nad ge9en NOmira(
Spans 3aoel proteitiren, ouein Bis
jeBt 1T Dem neutrality-suspicious. nod
tein iolher 9roteit 3u9egangen.
Die nQTociirte 4reHe" fam aus
6o6er QueIe onge6en, OuB baS flegelz
Bate 8enebmen Oes 9ijlf53ublmeiters
Ni6olfon ben 8eamten Oe5 5lottenz
Departments 3ur8eI6dmun8 gerei4t
uno DoB oieielben ben 9aoel Oes &oz
miruls @panS ooaItdnOig biaigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-25
semnfrafii6r 9egisIaturz

Sin gutes 8idet in aIen bier @efeBz
ge6ungsz8e5irten auf9eFeut. =
Gein 0tiBton in ben Gonpentioz
netl. - Cine tur5, Sti33e aQsr
Dempfratiiden GunOioaten.
Bum erIten Mde in Der 8eI6i6te
Ser Gtabt purcen pier @sieBgs6ung8@
9s3irf8zGcnpentionen ron cen Semoz
tratsn ge6alten uno Gin polles Sidet
fir Die 2egislatur nominirt. ga4
BEN QnIiften p3r56icccner 8irger lit
ba5 u~ufgefe1te 3idet Der 0emotroten
Elm auBergam06nli6 gute5 unO Oas
nominirte Materidl nett ii6er Dem
0urGI6nttt cer GanoiOaten in tribe
rem Sa6ren.
5~ole3nces 1ino bic pier Ganoiouten
fir oen Stuat8sS snat:
ST.. Sames goung, Der ais Ganoiz
bat fir cen erlten 8eieBgebungsz8ez
3irt nominirt puroe, lit in Baltimore
ais ,3eitun9s6erau5gebsr batannt uno
fat Iid ais iol6er, Iopi@ ais itrammer
0emofrat cinen 6eneioanspert6an 3uf
8aT4affen. Sm gan3tn State lit er
ttfonnt uno gea6tet.
6r. Clarence q. 9erfin5 lit Elm
iunQer Redt5unfpalt unD mar Dor 2
Sa6ren in Der Stats @eTebgebung
Glert 0ss Gomite'5 fir Mittet uno
Dege. Gr po6nt an Der 8eiIter5topn
Roao uno lit MitgIieo Ger 8sht5anz
palts 5irma Goaop &c Perfins.
6r. Sobn Sin, iun., Gunoioat fir
Senator i'm oritten 0iItrift, tpo6nt in
g2r. 1907, RorozG6arlss=5troBe, lit
Mitglieo Der Nnpalt8 s5irma BRETON
&c Sin. Gr bat friiber idOn i'm
Staatsienut g~eieiien uno mar Dor
ettpa 10 Sabren 9oIi3ei GommiFdr,
Die Gunoi0aten ii r Oa5
tnter6aus.
6r. SenrD q. 8oie BON Der /.
8arO lit in Baltimore glei6faG5
pobl6etannt. Gr mar Sabre lang
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-25
!RnmnL smiifen Neaer uno 9OIi,ifen.

86iIuoelp6id, "A. Sept. -
goli3jit So6r 0onOOan, % Sabre aft,
poQte 6eute friib ben g}e9er Samuel
Qrfer, Ipelder ijd auf Dsrod6ti8e
0eiie 6eno6m, auf Der 5troBe Oerz
6uften, aQein Der Regsr er8rifF Die
Tlu6t uno tauI6te, ais er Don bier
Qoli3iiten Derfolgt puroe, me6rere
RepolDerI6ii7e nit oenielben aus.
0onopan er6ielt cine 8ugel in ben
Ma8en, uno Der y}e82r purOe bon pier
Rugeln getroffen. 8eiOe U}anner liez
qen in 6oipitdlern Ournieoer, uno bic
2ler3te BADEN nur geringe 9offnung
auf i6r 0aoonfommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-25
S%iraBcnbahn s,,Ticzllp" in ReDz
Scrich.

81 n=0 ort, "a. Septem6er. -
Die GDnoutteure uno W&otormdnner
Der g}enarter 9tbiiion Der Bubble
Gerpice Corporation, rpelhe cine 4nz
3abl 3roQebs8a6nen in Ien SerIeD
c~ontrolirt, lieBen BON 6 ubr beute
@(benb an i6re Baggon5 i'm Sti4.
8ei Der 2(ntunft i6rer Maggons in
Den StraBenba6nzS 6uppen itiegen tie
berQb un0 e~ntfarnten ii6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-25
Iran 3eferlun 2nbis idpcr franf.

8uffoIo, I.z9., "a. september.
- Trau SefferiOn 9apis, 8ittpe
Oes 4rG7iOenten Der tpeilanO iiioli6en
CONFEDERATION, lie9t bier tront bar
nieOer. Or. Stotton ertIQrt j6ren
3ufanO fir beOentli6.
Trau 0api5 fam am MOntug NIT
etli6en 6reunoen BON port GoIborne,
Ont, no tie ben Sommer perbru6te,
bier6er, unO ertrantte in Der rGaitle
Snn," i6rem 2(6iteigequartier. Sbre
Gntelin, 6rl. 2ucD %. 6a9es aus 60
IoruDozS Springs, befinoet ii6 bel ibr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-25
Wnttrr nnh sphn nernnalnft.

Hi6mOn0, "a, a. Seit. =
Quf Der Seimfabrt Don 8~e,ersburg
nu6 9ut6 Sap. 3D., nurOe Elm 8az
oen, in Dem 6rau 2o3On nit 5pei
S06neu unO elmer 3p6ter LAB. pom
56nea3ug Der .NOrfOlt unO @eiternz
8a6n" getrOfien. 6rou 2O3on unO
Elm fiinfid6rige5 S0bn6en purOen
auf Der SteQe get6otet uno bic Sod
Ter iaper uro Der anOere Sobn Iejat
perlebt.