davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-18

which to be thankful. Therefore
on next Thursday when you sit
down before that fine roast turkey
or goose don't let the delicious fla
vor which greets your nostrils drive
all thoughts Of the Lords goodness
away but before you "cyarven the
bird just call to mind for /. few
moments your many blessings dur
ing the past year and render
thanks accordingly The CHRoN
IcLE wishes everyone a joyous
Thanksgiving with plenty OF tur-
key and cranberry sauce.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-18
Thanksgiving Day.

Before the CHRONICLE reaches its
readers again another day OF
Thanksgiving will have come and
gone. 1t is not for US to make u
long dissertation on Thanksgiving
day-its history, meaning, etc.
suffice it to say that every Ameri-
can citizen knows, or should know,
the reason for the setting aside OF
this special day for the purpose cf
giving thanks TO our Lord. The
past year has been very good to us
all and no one will have any diff
Guilty in finding many things for
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-18
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

Z II
The Oregon Saloon at Grangeville ia
now handling the Cottonwood beer.
Call at Funke's saloon for the cele-
brated Lewiston beer. BY keg or glass.
WV. Blackburn has opened the old
Cottonwood livery stable and viii give
the best Of service.
Ladies, il you need new jacket fol-
fall or winter wear call at Goldstone's
and look over his new line.
When in Grangeville step into the
Oregon Saloon and let Fen Ratty serve
you cool glass Of Cottonwood beer.
lioldstone has just received the finest
line Of cloaks and jackets ever shown
here. Call on him if You need one.
DR.. E. NJ. Stephens Rheumatic
liniment is for sale at the postofiice and
at his former Office in Cottonwood.
These medicines are too well known to
need any recommendation.
Owing to the 500 license I will not
show my line Of samples in Cottonwood
this trip.
II. J. PALMER.
P. r. Dowd has sold his blacksmith
shop to man from Denver who took
charge this week. Mr.. Dowd will now
60 to Portland and try 70 put mis- recent
~ patented current water motor on the
market.
II was troubled with constipation
and stomach troubles, lost flesh, my
complexion was ruined; Holsters
Rocky Mountain Tea brought back my
health and complexion. MARY Allen,
81. Louis. 35 cents. Farnsworth &
Briley.
Tom Beaver, a so called prize fighter,
who has been in thigcounty for couple
Of years, was adjudged Insane at Grange
vile last week and sent to the asylum at
Blackfoot. He had been locked up for
drunkenness for several days before his
examination.
The Northern Pacific Ry. Co. will
make special rate Of $63.0O from Kam-
iah, Idaho. to st. Louis and return dur
ing time of Fair. Tickets will be on
sale three days each month. Going
limit: ten days from date of sale. Good
for return within ninety days from date
Of sale. Stop-overs will be allowed in
either direction. For any further in
formation call on or write to E. John
son, Agent, Kamiah, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-18
Herb VI. Edwards Injured.

Herb w. Edwards of Des Moines,
Iowa, got fall on an ice walk last win.
ter. spraining his wrist and bruising his
knees. The next day. he says, ..they
were SO sore and stiff / was afraid |
would have TO stay in bed. but rubbed
them well with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and after few applications ali
soreness had disappeared" For sale
BY Farnsworth & Briley.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-18
Reports from Spokane indicate work
will soon Commence.
Ap. WIDEN GOES EAST
Called to make Estimates on cost Of
Probable Construction Work.

word has reached the city from
Spokane that Thomas Wren, of the
firm of Wren & Greenough, the
we'll known railroad contractors,
has gone east, the mission Of his
visit there being, it is understood,
to confer with railroad men relative
to railroad construction work that
will be carried on in the northwest
in the near future. The Tribune's
informant explains that it is the
common practice with railroad
companies to confer with RAILROAD
contractors relative to the cost, in a
general way, of construction work
before calling for bids for the same,
and the suggestion is given that
Mr.. Wren has been summoned east
regarding work that is soon to be
commenced in the Lewiston cuun-
try. The firm of Wren & Green
ough are the contractors that are
mentioned in connection with the
work OF f,builjing the Lewiston and
Riparia line at the time it was
stated the contract was awarded for
this road two years ago. The firm
is recognized as the leading railroad
contractors in the northwest and in
fact all the large contracts of recent
years have been handled by them.
The suggestion that the work
which has called Mr.. Wren to the
east applies to the Lewiston coun.
try is amply supported by occur
RANGES of the past few weeks that
can seemingly have no doubtful
meaning. The Tribune's news col
umns have during the past few
weeks reported the purchase by Mr..
Wren of a large tract of land on
Camas Prairie near Denver at a
cost of $4,000, with additional in
formation that negotiations are
pending for the purchase of other
land that would bring his invest
ment up to $4,000. The news re-
ports of the Tribune also chronicled
the presence of Engineer Pollard,
of the Northern Pacific, on Camas
and Nez Perce prairie where he
spent several weeks in his work ap.
parently engaged in reviewing the
surveys made to those sections.
Later the arrival of large band of
Wren d Greenough's work horses
at Denver was reported. and these
horses are now in pasture at the
farm purchased by Mr.. Wren -
Lewiston Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-18
News Around
The Stale
Items Of interest Reproduced for the
Benefit of our Readers.
A sToRY or THE WEEK
4 few Incidents that have occurred in
the State since our last Issue.

In row over game Of cards on
election day Charles Gage stabbed
AL. Woods in the back with a knife
at Pollock. No arrest has been
made.
John G. Bickle, an inmate of the
Lewiston Jail, tried to commit sui
eide Saturday morning by severing
the arteries in his wrist with case
knife. Bickle's bed mate aroused
the jailer who summoned doctor
in time to Illustrate the attempt.
Bickle is awaiting trial for burg
larry.
Peg" Costello has been sentenc-
ed at Moscow TO 13 months III the
penitentiary and to pay a fine Of
500 for introducing liquor on the
reservation. "Big Dick Conwell
received the same sentence and
5000 fine and George Mox Mox re-
ceiyed two years in the pen and u
5000 fine.
G. F. Dempsey, of ST. Paul,
shipped a carload of horses from
North Lapwai Monday to the east
to be used as polo ponies. Three
more carloads were to be shipped
from Clearwater points this week
and Mr.. Dempsey expects to ex-
haust the supply Of desirable horses
in central Idaho while here.
L. 0. Hart, farmer living near
Sites, unearthed the remains OF a
human being while plowing1in his
field last week. The remains Law
near the old Walla Walla- Elk City
trail and were covered with stones.
1t is thought the bones belong to
some unlucky person who met
with foul play in the early days.
A 60-mile horse race was run
Tuesday from the Miller livery
barn in Nezperce to the Mallory &
Lydon stable in Lewiston in the
remarkable time of 4 hours and 81
minutes. The horses were owned
by Miller Bros, of Nezperce, and
John Osborn, a farmer living north
OF Nezperce. The Miller horse, an
Indian pony weighing about 8OO|
pounds, won the race, the Osborn
horse not completing the distance.
The race course lay over 60 miles
of rough and partly mountainous
road and is the longest ever run in
in this country.
A dispatch from Boise states
that Secretary of State Gibson and
Attorney General Bagley. consti-
tuting a majority of the prison
board, have demanded of Warden
Perrin that he reinstate chief clerk
Q. B. Kelly or tender his resigna-
tion. Kelly was discharged last
August for alleged juggling of ac-
counts and dishonesty and his
books have since been exported and
the charges proven. Kelly is a
Mormon, as is also Bagley, and it
is stated that prominent Mormons
made Kelly's reinstatement a con
dition in their support OF Gibson
for denomination at the Moscow
convention. Warden Perrin abso-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-18
ONLY LINE EAST VIA SALT LAKE
and DENVER. Two trains Daily
TIME SCHEDULES
RIPARIA, WASH.

1880 FAST MAIIe-For Ponce
roy, Waitsburg, Day.
d xr ton, Walla Walla,I
M' Pendleton, Baker Cityl
and all points East.
FAST MAII- From all / 40
points East, Baker,
City, Pendleton, Wal =
Ia Walla, Dayton r. IA.
Waitsburg and Pome-
roy.
10.35s ExPREss for Portland,
San Francisco, Baker
:. City and all points
EXPRESS from Gil pointsl
East, Baker City, SanI o'40
Francisco, Portland.
A. M.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-18

'lutely refused to reinstate Kelly
and said that when the board
made q written request he would
resign rather than do as they
wished Perrin may cause Kelly's
arrest and then the matter will Be
aired in the courts.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-18
A Good complexion.

Sparkling eyes and rosy cheeks re-
stored by using DeWitt's Little Early
Risers," so writes s. P. Moore, of
Nacogdoches, Texas. A certain cure for
biliousness, constipation. eto. Small
pilI--easy to take-easy to act. Sold by
all druggists.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-18
STEAMER LINES.

SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND ROUTE.
Steamer sails for Portland at 8 p. m.
every five days.
Daily boat service between Portland.
Astoria, Oregon City, Dayton, Salem
Independence, Corvallis and all Col,
umbia and Willamette river points.
SNAKE RIVER ROUTE
Steamer leaves Lewiston at 8 a. N, daily
except Friday. Returning, leaves Ri.
paria ct 3. m. daily except Saturday.
@. W, MopsF, General Agent.
Lewiston, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-18
VIII Build Monastery Here.

Boise, Idaho, Nov. 1i.-Twc
fathers OF the Benedictine Brother.
hood of the Catholic church are ex-
pected to arrive here soon from
Missouri for the purpose Of estab-
fishing a monastery in this state
The institution, which is to be un
der supervision of Bishop Glorieux
will be operated on a small scale al
first, growing gradually as the op-
portunities for its usefulness in.
crease. 1t is to be located near the
town Of Cottonwood, in Idaho
county.
The two fathers above mentioned
arrived here the latter part of last
week. having been sent by Bishop
Glorieux to take charge of the par
ishes of Cottonwood and Reuter-
Vile. Rev. Corley, who has been
stationed here, left Monday fd'
Lewiston. The two priests who
have just arrived expect to look
over this part of Idaho county this
winter and, we understand, will de-
eide on a point next spring where
their order will erect a convent and
academy. 1t is to be hoped that
the reverend gentlemen will decide
on Cottonwood as the place to 10
cate and the people of this commu-
nifty should hold ou. every induce
ment to have them locate here.
The building of convent and
academy here would mean a great
addition to the town as after the
academy opened people from all
parts Of central Idaho would come
here to give their children the ad-
vantage Of the excellent education.
al facilities Then too, prosperous
Germans from the eastern states
who were looking for new locations
would settle here and make this
part of Idaho county one of the
richest sections in the northwest.
The proposition is one Of untold
Importance to Cottonwood and vi
cinity and one which presents it.
self but once in a lifetime. It
should certainly meet with ihe best
of encouragement from our people.
johnnie Nash left yesterday for White
Bird.
Another 4-horse load of Cottonwood
beer was taken to Grangeville today.
1t is trying to snow some today and
the chances are good yet for a white
Thanksgiving.
Tony Aichlmayr will go to Grange
vile tomorrow to make proof on his
claim up on the mountain.
Remember the big German bali at the
Nuxoll hall Monday night and the big
K. P. ball at the Odd Fellow hall on
Thanksgiving night.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
Sin ygrroiacr in Der @ate."

Gin nellcr 2lpoitel mabt in Sen let.
ten Gageu i'm Often Der Hereinafter
Stuntcn Bropoganoo fir einfu6ere
&ebenSbaltlng. Ger Wann bctBt
NSogncr uno lit Elm EoItor aus Dem
@lioB. @rGiiOent 8ooiepeIt bat Srn.
@agHcr in 8aibington IeIblt porge.
iteut uno in lGngerer Anipro6e Die
@runoidBe oeS 8furrerS @agner
bo6geprieieu. @infabeS 2e6en pre-.
otgt Sr. 8agner. @runo genlla bat
er 0a5u; a6er mir fiir6ten, er predict
tanben Obren. PTS Sean %SyocqueS
RouiIemu emit Der g8eIt ole Riidfebr
5nr gtatlr preoigte, oa fono er nod
Inb0nger; cS lpareu on0ere 3eiten.
Iber menn 9r. 8oguer in Amerifa
ooS @pongeltum pom einfaden 2ebeu
preotgt, 10 miro mon ibnl mobl ait.
boren, miro inn mobl and redt ae.
ben, nm Damn in Der %genobnten @eiIe
ipeiter 81 leben. Iufmano unO Gurus
limo bier nidt leOigIi6 bel ben Mei.
hen 81 finoen, oIt6 oie neni9er Ye.
mlttelten MAIDEN nit, oft iiber ibre
&rGfte. Gem glrmen erlau6en e8
lelne W2ittel nift, CT miir0c ionit
ebenfalS mitma1eu. Sorl1ufio iii
aber Der Breoiger oeS einiod)ell Sc.
benS Wio0e gemoroen. gr miro ietirt
mo bonfettirt uno er51bIt ober aud
III S~crlammlungen ieineuSorern bon
Den 6reuoen uuo Sh0nbeiten oes
cinia6en, l6liften 2ebenS. limo nad-
Dem Sr. @ogner in 8aibington pom
RrGIioehten begIaubigt moroen, iino
es Die Heifelt, Die Iid) oeS 9lpoitelS
Der Giniadlbcit mnebmen uno i'm
leinen einfu6en &ebenSgelpobnbeiten
untreu MAIDEN. Bforrer @ogner
meint cS gemiB gut nit icinen Mit-
menihen uno penn er fir einfad)ere
DEMONSTRATING eintritt, Damn bat er
re6t. aber Der 3ll9 Der 3eit gebt
nidt ouf einfo6ereS 2eben, ionOeru
olf @emlB; ouf ole rnffinirtelten Sc
niiiie bel 0eten, Die ihon i~iberiGttigte
3eniiBIingc iino. Gs lit cine aerutb-
Iild)tige 3eit, unb 8forrer @ngner
miro baAegen welig o~lsridtcn.
Seine Gimme miro perboIlen, mie
Ole OeS bibIiiGen Yreoi9erS in ser
@iiIte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26

81 erlnngerL bie fir beiOc 2dn0er BON
@ortbeiI iein i%olten, conoOii6e
StootSmGnncr Itotteten i1brlid III
@oibinatOn 9eiuhe ab, SonOeIS.
TANNER uuo onoere a0rperihaiten
pailirten Observation-Disclosures, al
lem iie ianoeu IN @aibinatoH tmlbe
Sbrcn. SIN @inter 1898 bis 1899
mrroen Die observation-disclosures bon
Scitcn GuuaOo'9 einaeiteat. Gas
noou hat icitocm eincn grOBen luirtb'
ihoitli6en NuiihpuHg genommcn
lun0 miro Den @erctniaten Staaten
jrbt in glcifer 0}itn3e b~eim3ablen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
aopIenfoni9 werben gu loiicr 9o@
9ebt ia 9or ni6t!

SoblenfoHia iperben gu loiicn 9o@
9ebt ia gar nidtl
Sor 30 Sobreu elm unbe-
oel'telloer, unaebiloetcr iunger lri'
ld)er 9ltidmieo, iebt NhIIttmtIIIotlor,
Der in leinem SteinqdIoit mobnt.
9oS lit Die Gorricrc Oc2 poIittiten
Eorteifii6rcrS yGoIoucl" Butter III
ct. HoniS, 0e5 pielqcuomtcn BOOB
lerS.% Scbt mill cr iih oIIcr0tn9S
pom @eI6dft 5uriid}icbcn, loell eS
nldt mebr 9ebt. Ger 9toot@anlpolt
6olt bat ibm oos @cihdit p%crOorben.
&leptomanic Qllt in oen
yteip-g)orter @eridt9b0icn niht mehr
ais GntiduGoiglulq oOcr Mtl0erung
tiir 9iebItGble. Gic &idter poIlen
Den uielcn Observation-Disclosures Die iril'
ber nit 8lcptomoujc cutidnloigt
lprtroen, Elm gnoe mohcn. Mud Die
aleptomuninnen 9cbcu jeBt ms @e'
i1ngniB, uuO ouS nit 9tCtt, Oenn
inter Dem DedmonteI oieier oStebIs
Iltdt" ooer franfhoitcn Nelguug
gum Steblen lit mou0er 0icbitobl
itrofloS .orSgegonqcn Der Stroie
peroiente.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26

nOaDeim," Die III @erlo0c
bon 8elbogen & alofing in 2eip5io
erideinenOe Samilien = 3eiti6rift, bat
ibren Al. Sobrgnng b%egonnelt. Gm.
pfeblungen bat oos y0dbeim" nibt
mebr n%otbluenoig; eS cmpfieblt Iid
tertlif, tpie ourd ieinen reiden 9iI.
beridmud ielbit. Sn Der Webr5obf
ieiner Nilmmern bringt bos 0abeirn
Elm a%unitbIott erIten Tnnges in poIl-
enoetem Sonorild. Ger YreiS betrGgt
20 Gents pro Seft. gu be5ieben ourtb
Die 9udbanblung bon u. Sonitld).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26

Neue S%efttonen iino ieBt 8ur Befi6tieuue
perintenbent oes @runoes uno 9ooeuS iUtro
iebe eeiuiinifte g%lusfunit ~ertbeiIeH. Gas gres
natorium ftebt tdgIi9 sur Sntpeition often.
gSegen Ndberem fpeHoe man lt6 an ben Gus
pertntenbenten ODER an Nas 9iirean in ger. Fl,
@eit.S saratoga strahe. (glpriI5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
8lome's GanSp fiir bic Teiertaae.

Bum 8ctbna6tSfeit empfebIen mir Dem berts
I6eIi BubliEum infer retdBaltiges Eager uno
feinite GunIitdt bon
Ronbons, 5renb MirtureS, 3affies. BrittIes.
Mireo Crops. Sine Chocolates, 9GnoU Canes,
8usiets nno Hines. G%briitmds gbaius, Brofen
Gunbn, peppermint Drops, GarameI5 uno
Surocrte bon nn6eren Sorten.
Infer Brin3ip felt einem buI6en SGbrbnnoert:
,9ie bette Gualitdt 5l mdbigem Y%retfe". Jes
fultut: sic gr0Bte Gano0s Sabrif Ginerita'5".
uno fbnnen baber ~abioIute Reirbeit nnterer
@astaii. Gepartement; Gr. 621, %. .galtlmOrs.str
5bs George 8lome & son 60.
B2nhO0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
SDhu Ser,uia e Sohn,

Peidenbetatter nnb Ginbatiamtrer,
Nr. zoos, SrleaHStr. Dio. EEL: @tnoi0r 255.
Speiggef61tt: 9r. 524, berl. 6aiterIlsgbeIlite,
SigDlaHotoiun, Baltimore, Utarbldno 3eIepboH:
g9inofor 60. &utibef tperoen g~elteiert fir
SO63eiteH, rnterbnltlneeu mo nnoere @ele'
eenbeiten. Ge6rt4,tS,T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
Hpiina GaiiCr.

IS itarb am %. g{opcmber, W|orGenS > ubr,
9Ofna Saiier, &ittpe BON &obu ", Hniier, I'M
alter bon 50 Sdbren. Die Neeroigung llloet
sonutng, gadmittugs . llbr BON ibrer @oba
luIHa, Tr. 252, ut. RleaiautsAuchuc, 0tsblauo'
tOipH, aus itntt. (33t-2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26

q ariifor lit am Abeno
oeS 9onfingimgStogcS i'm Ncp.Dor-
fer metropolitan = OpernballS" fir
Oicic Sniion sum- criten Mol mieoer
~nlf0rtiibrt pnrNcn. 9rrgItoIlcr in
Der GitclroIlc, Noroico ais o8unOrD,"
San &op ais oNmfortaS". llebcr Die
@Orlteuung iinO sic Nelu.Dortcr 3ei-
tltngen bcS 2obcS pon. Die aritif
oorf bewunocrno Die @offen itredeu."
Die Nuffilbrung lit in mebr, oils
eiller9c5iebung Der 9opretber uorjlI,
5ieben." 60 nn6 GbnIid lollten Die
llrtbeile.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
SnSrsfG0c.

Nm 80. gtobember GliinOctb p%einbndl, 90
Sabre alt.
9tm "a. gIobem6er Belle arunic, 30 Sabre
alt.
Vim "a. Gopember GliiabcB samnit sc
Sabre nlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
&crmiidte 9Gnjciscn.
Sir itets beborinQte S0rte.

glubel 1t. Naearettt's O%eItfate Gream.6 bueulabeH.
Tic uuucrialiftriteu Suder ipaaren ooH
6anOnsGduierm bspoT5uat;
8eun Gle ole beiten 9rednI,e 1otoiaoeH mum
Sic In Selpapier mo roiabnrhtgen .Shn6telH
oerpadt flio nm bon SGgner's oertauft pers
ben. Rubel uHo guegrettt,s SreaM16boe9laoen
bGftc 9IlhereftIIa ieoe mOglibe Sorgfalt bers
tpenSei" miro. yhr bei @agnsr's, 9r. 20, S9eit'
qeriuutuus Sttabe, at baben. Cgtoo24-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26

W it er 0npis, unier Son.
illl in Nlernn0rin, bat bel Der Tbroil.
belteigungsieier beS SultonS Die onlc-
ritoniihe Slogee ouf Dem aoniulots.
@eb1uoe in oitentotiper @eiie einaie.
ben lniien. Sn Gonltontinopel marc
9os libel permertt, uno Serr 9opiS
miro nobl Die ldngite 3eit alf ieinem
Soften gelueien iein. llniere &ertre.
fer in Der Siirfei Iheinen es ~gerooe5u
oorauf abgeieben 81 boben Die 5iir-
fen 81 1raern unb 81 propo5iren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
MGnner nnb Nrauen fOmmtt a, nns.

Wdnter unb Sraiien init eeteinen aranf9ei.
leuben Saareri. Gtrictlren, slnsfIub. BIntper'
eiftuna.. griiden. SantausfhIieen. Mbeiimnfis,
mus, gerIuit Der Wlnuubariett, 8infen. ober
NierenIeibeu. MnitodrmIetoen Sdmorrboioen,
Sartleibiefeit ooer ireeno tpeIeher ber,uanbten
4ranfbeifen touten fib berirauenspou an ui,s
tpenoen. gebentenbe epe5ialtiten iperben Ste
iinterfuden uno fofienIos eine p~ifienitaftIi2e
9iaenoiis Sbres Sales sssben. Blot elm Dollar
Dor Der SetIung gu be8a6len. g3ir beilen rnfh.
fiber, f6iner3Ios rnb odnertaft. un6 ~bebanbeIi
nur gebeine Rrdnfteiten bon W,dnneri uiib
1rnuen. @enn Gle Mot fommen fbnnen, 10
benahrittiaen sic inns uftb tuir betnnbeln Gle
In Sbrer @obnune. 9eiIuns earantiS ODER
TIet poffmarfe bet. ipcrfn Str fGreibt an ~.
4IiiitS Narbicai Suftttnte, 1887 ptt. yrattse Ctr,
Baltimore, Mfb. Deutfn tuirb eefpro&en.
(Wsaif1,1&G.fO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26

Die Ginnn6m men ans al.
len Steuerqlellen Der Hegierlmg firo,
rpie ans 8aibington beridtct miro,
bereitS geringer oils Die guSgaben.
Sn S6atnmt lit man 0antit beidGf,
tigt, Die ginno5men 0urh SSnlano.
Steuern 81 pern1ebren. Gina % bis
40 Wfiuionen Dollars bolt man
ollrd S0berbeitcueruna bon @biStep,
Vier uno Sabnt iGbrlid beraltS5ll.
If)logen. 0onn ioQ cine @rbitaftS-
Steller, 0bnlid) Der I'M iponiih.nmes
ritaniihcn ariege erbobenen, pieoer
cingeiilbrt mer0en, uno man ernnr.
tet oopon etipo 7 Miuiolten Webr.
@tnnabmen. Ginen etpa gleid) bobelt
9etrog oeripriht iid bos Shotomt
bon Der @ieoereinfilbrlng Der 3rpei.
gents .Ufarfen fir 9anf-GbedS. Die
Salipt1ummen Der nelten Steuer.
Nltflagen iouen olio mieoer Dem trim.
fenoen uno rolldenoen Eltblitltm
alfgelaoen iperoen, in Der Sallptiude
Der groBen Wenge oes orbeitenoen
ooer nenig bemittelten Bottles. SSm
Iebten Sabre beliefen iid Die Hegie.
rllngs 3 @innabmen ans oeltiQirten
@etrGnfen auf 12S, 100000 Dollars,
Die aus gegobrenen 8etr1nfen nuf
40 Wiuionen, ole Don Snbaf auf
44,655,000 Collars. Sit oieie 9e.
Itellerung, Die 10 5iemli6 mniere gauge
Snlnn0ltelter altsma6t, niht idon
piel 81 bod? @urum ioa ein Sbeil
Der Sepolferung ollie SSnlonblteuern
Der He9ierung m%iibringen, pGbrenb
Der anoere nidtS 0a5u beitrd9t2
0iele Irt Der 9eiteueruua lit unges
redyt, nm 10 mebr, oils lie oif Die
Sdultern 9elegt lit, oie an lhperIten
oaran 81 tragen baben. Wurum Die
Wfilionen . @intommen nid)t allf 81
Den S~tootslalten fir Seer, Slotte
II. u. beron5iebeu2 Die @infommer-
Stcter muB idIiebIif bod cinlnol
fommen. Sic lit Die eeredtelte.
Ser emoenbeu h Ser
Shlpei5 be5ifierte iih pom 1. Ntoi bis
10, Oftober. Ser iogenonnten Court
item . Soiion oui 155,74t Gerionen.
@ereine, 8eielid)aiten uno SduIert,
pelte bic Sflpei5 ip1brenb oesSom.
mers beiildten, limo uid)t ein9ered).
net.
Ger IuSbou unierer
8riegsflotte 9ebt flott uormGrts, ober
nit Der Senlonnun9 .bopert's. Ger
Gbef bes Nopi9otions . giireous be-
font IN ieinem Sabresberi6t, oob
Mangel an Sfii5ieren uno Mann.
ihaften IN Der Mnrine berribe. @as
mutt aber Die idonIte Slotte, meun
| Tie nid)t 6emannt it'll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
Qnrrnine.

WaIertf9 Bnrinrtia - SrteoIi6.
@eitIi6 bon g8uIbrcoi Elm unb eine babe
Wietie. genubt Die init Qop6dttdn be5etdnete
giortbs glbetue'@ar. Sreie 9utiheH Nn1mittnes
am terminus. Rreife bon BegrdbniBiteGen ieet
ipe5ieu, 9eidte 8ebingungen. 1eIepbon -
Gnion 1923. Biireau: Srautlins nno @inbiur.
Wuabs. BerIanet Brofbire. (aPat4, 1a9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26

Ole 8reibeit, sic Der
neue Miniiter 0eS &nnern, Shirt
Smiotopolf W2irSfu, DER ruiiii6en
8reiic 9epGbrt bat, miro bon oieier
nidt geluiiroigt. Shirt MeitiderSfp
greiit in ieincm 0@rai6oonin" ben
Wiiniiter lpegcn ieincr liberalen gln-
i6olungen IN brutoler @eiie an, un0
Elm anoereS 9lntt mad,t Ingriffe ullf
Den G5oren. 0ieIeS 8or9eben fam
u%nm0glif oo5u beitrngen, Die BON
Dem Semitluo geipiinihten Heiormen
gu f0roern. Gen @egnern zines libc-
rolen HegimeS miro ooourd in oie
|SGnbc geor6citct, uto iie iperoen oieie
8orgdnge na6 &rGften ollsnllsen.