davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-10
EellSburg News.


KY Elliott is around again after a
long and severe illness.
]. D. Rankin and wife have return
ed from a weeks visit in Russell
county.
Mrs. r. D. Hopkins, who has been
suffering greatly with her eyes for
some time, is better.
A violent windstorm, accompanied
by heavy fall of rain and hail, visit
ed this section last Thursday noon,
and did an immense amount of dam
age to growing crops. Over six inches
of water fell in less than an hour, and
this, coupled with the high wind,
washed under a great deal of corn
and feed. South and east of Fells.
burg for several miles the hail com
pletely destroyed the wheat, Out
buildings were blown away and a
large amount of poultry was drowned
by the pouring waters. The damage
from this long to be- remembered
storm will amount to thousands of
dollars in this community alone.
The ball game between Fellsburg
and Wendell at this place last Satur-
day was one of the most exciting
games ever played on the home
grounds, and resulted in the defeat of
Wendell by score of II to IL. Mad
den and Daugherty were in the points
for Fellsburg, while Brockway and
Brown acted as battery for Wendell
Brockway pitched a steady game,
fielded his position without an error,
and always knew what to do with the
ball when he got it. If he had been
better supported at critical times
Wendell might have won the game.
Smith, shortstop for. Wendell, made a
sensational stop of line drive, re-
firing his man with fine throw to
first, and Turner, of the same team,
made several good running catches in
right field. Fellsburg's work with the
stick at critical times brought them
victory. Newsom covered first base
in good style and Shannon made sew
eral neat catches in right field. J..
Daugherty also put up nice game
behind the bat. Mat Brown, Wen
dell's catcher, created some merriment
by taking an involuntary bath in a
buffalo wallow while running after a
foul fly. Both teams put up clean,
manly game, and there was no at
tempt made by either side to play
''dirty'' ball. Time of game, 1:4O.
The score by innings below shows
how it was done:
Wendell Il 0 4 o 20 Oil
Fellsburg-0 / 0 o 6 0 3 1-12
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-10
COUNTY NEWS.
Belpre Items.


Jim Curry went to Larned on bust
ness Monday.
D. G. Donavan made a business
trip to Larned Tuesday.
Mrs. D: G. Donavan started to Ohio
to visit relatives for time.
]. w. Pharo and son Russell went
to Larned on business Tuesday.
Rev. r. Nichols, of Ponca City,
Okla, delivered a fine sermon here
Sunday.
Ed Do1avan and Misses Norah and
Mamie Lunz were sightseeing at Lar
ned Monday.
Clay MeKi5ben came home from
Wichita Friday where he had been for
the past week.
Mrs. Bert Hager is improving quite
rapidly, but will not be able to be out
for about two weeks yet.
Mr.. Truesdale came up from New
ton Tuesday to see how things are
progressing at his ranch.
A nurse arrived from Stewards hos
pital at Hutchinson Saturday to take
care of Mrs. Breitenbach.
81. Laird came from Kansas City
Tuesday to look after the interests OF
his ranches north of town.
Miss Lena Windhorst, who is at
tending normal at Kinsley spent Sat
urday of last week at home.
Geo. Meader has been having the
Kansas Grain Co. g elevator painted,
which greatly improves its appear
ance.
DIR. Stewart came up from Hutchin-
son Friday to'see Mrs. Breitenbach.
The latter is improving as rapidly as
can be expected.
Erwin Hardy has purchased G. w.
Watson's automobile and has no
time to think of anything else at pres
emit, not even base ball.
D. G. Donavan will soon begin the
erection of a steel tank with a capaci-
ty of 10000 bushels for storing part of
the wheat crop this year.
Mrs. McConahie, Elmer Keller and
wife, Mrs. Campbell, Ed Devine and
wife and several others spent Tuesday
with w. G. Blattler and wife north
west of town. They reported a fine
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-10

shipping business. He has severed
his connection with the Farmers
Grain & Live Stock Association and
will devote his time to his private
business.
DIR. Haynes was over from Kinsley
the first of the week land bought the
E. E. Williamson property in town.
The doctor is now practicing in Kins-
ley but thinks he can better himself by
moving into this section. We have
always heard him highly spoken OF
and he will no doubt do we'll in this
community. He expects to move his
family here about the middle of next
month.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-10
BoOkkeeper Wanted.

Between the present date and June
16 the board of directors of the Farm
ers Co operative Grain & Live Stock
Company of Lewis will receive written
applications for the position of book
keeper in the company's general of.
fees at Lewis. Applicants should
state their general qualifications, age,
education, experience. salary requir-
ed, name of last employer and names
of three references, same to be ad-
dressed in applicants own handwrit-
ing to SAMUEL YAGGY,
Lewis, Kans.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-10
Offerle Church Notices.

Sunday services az the Offerle Evan
gElical church. June II: Sunday school
10 q. M: preaching services IL a. m.
Children's day exercises in the even
ing commencing at p. m. A very
interesting program is being prepared
for the occasion and a cords al invita-
tion is extended to all to attend.
/. B. MILLER, Pastor.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-10
Lewis Farmers, Meeting.


The annual stockholders meeting of
the Farmers Cooperative. Grain &
Live Stock Company of Lewis convex
ed last Monday morning in a full
days session.
The social features of the day were
greatly enjoyed by the farmers wives
and children who assembled in the
new school building and served lunch
between the business sessions OF the
day The Lewis cornet band furnish
ed music for both forenoon and after
noon sessions. adding much to the
enjoyment and enthusiasm of the
meeting. Rev. Robert Nick OILS, of
Oklahoma, an eloquent and forceful
speaker, addressed the farmers during
the day upon co-oper alive themes. be
cOmplimented the activity and indus
try of our local farmers and exhorted
them to unity and harmony. He was
received with great enthusiasm and
applause.
At IL a. M, President James F..
M ain called The meeting to order and
announced the days program. After
appointing several committees. the Or
ganization adjourned, in order that
the committees might convene and dis
cuss various propositions to be
brought before the afternoon session.
At D. 10. the stockholders recon
vened and, after the address of Mr..
Nichols, received the reports Of tine
various committees. The COMMITTEES
on inspection of Buildings and Cen
eral Repairs recommended the re-
painting of the company's storage
buildings and proposed a shed track
from the switch into the company's
lumber yard. thereby saving much ex-
pense in unloading cars. The COM
mittee ON Development and Expan-
sion of the Company's Business" rec
commended that the board of directors
consider the resources and capabili-
ties of the company and exercise their
such lines and the addition of such
stock as would best serve the general
interests of the organization, main
tanning at all times sound financial
policy.
President James F. Malin, on be-
half of the board of directors, pre-
sented a report of the present condi-
ton of the company. In this report
the figure of vital interest was the
amount of net undivided profits for
the year, which reached the plea sing
sum of S65S4.l1. Those who knew of
the small but determined beginning
of this cooperative movement in and
around Lewis will appreciate the fig
ures here given. "Beyond my expec
tations' was the universal comment.
Considering the fact that this move
ment starting about one and one-half
years ago with a paid in capital stock
of about $2500.00 has assets on hand
on hand amounting to $24S13 20, is
certainly indicative of co-oI Grafton.
Within this period of time the capital
stock has been increased to Sl00OO.0O
and the stockholders behind the con-
Germ are l25 of the best farmers and
land owners in Edwards county, This
fact Is what esta blished the credit of
the concern. 1t is the souudest insti-
tuition, financially, that could be or
ganiZed, for behind it stand those 125
farmers Behind those 125 farmers
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-10
Lewis Items

Lewis iGemS
Mr.. Gallemore's family arrived this
week.
A brother of Mrs. Newlands is visit
ing here. ~
Insure your farm buildings with
w. H. Israel.
Mr.. Cocker is cutting meat for
Chas. Wilkerson.
For harness repair and shoe work,
go to Srence's livery barn.
Miss Wilburn, niece of MIR. Stew.
art, arrived the first of the week.
If you want hail insurance on your
growing crops see w. H. Israel
Mr.. Vosburg's mother was here
visiting him the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. Pratt and children are here
from New York visiting Mrs. F. r.
Smith.
DIR. Haynes will spend Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons here until he
moves his family over.
s. D. Misner and family are in
Lewis this week. They came up from
Hutchinson to attend Frank Smith S
wedding.
Lewis had quite time here Monday
of this week and the cooler was used
to cool down some persons who had
raised disturbance
1t is reported that Mrs. Spence will
soon move her store building from
the lot it now occupies and will build
a large hotel on the site.
New and repair harness work new
stock-everything guaranteed. Shoes
of all kinds made to order, fit guar
auteed. Henry Yuncker.
Tom Spence has fine Kentucky
Jack, 49, hands high, at his barn in
Lewis which he wants the farmers to
see if they want to raise mules.
The old school house was sold to
Mr.. GalIemore last week. Mr.. Brewer
is TO put it on a new lot and then it
will be used for newspaper office.
A man by the name of Lewis has
OpCACQ q udEuCSS TOpdir ShOp LII Olh
Spence's livery barn. He says he is
not related to the editor of the
Graphic.
Mr.. Gallemore's newspaper outfit
arrived the first of the week and has
been put into Mrs. Spence's store
building. The first issue of the paper
will soon make its appearance.
The Christian church is rapidly
nearing completion. The only regret
felt in this connection is that as soon
as it rs dedicated we are to lose Rev
Dunkleberger, who will probably re-
turn TO Iowa.
After June first. 1904, the propri-
etors of the livery barns at lewis will
charge fifteen cents for feeding team
hay and thirty cents for hay and
grain. Single horses, hay ten cents,
hay and grain fifteen cents.-G- T.
Spence and George Goldsmith. 6 "a
W. II. Israel has taken W. w. Nc
Cune into partnership in the stock
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-10
Notice..

If you are contemplating public
sale and desire my services or advice
for dates or Information, call at my
house or at the Graphic office in Kins-
ley, Kans. Col. F. d. WEST,
Aucti oneer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-10
wenteft cturch Notices.

Church services every alternate
Sunday at p. m. Sabbath school
every Sabbath at pm.
J c. WATKINS, Pastor
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-10
For Sale.

A good seven-room house, barn and
outbuildings, all new, three lots, well
located, east side of railroad. In
quire OF TIL. EVANS s. Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-10
S2S Reward.

will give $25 for evidence that will
convict the party who stole my saddle
and slicker two years ago.
E. 81. MCKIBBEN.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-10
For Sale or Trade.

A Percheron Stallion, also a good
Jack. Call on or address, Nick Graf,
Belpre, Kans. If
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12

dies ben YoitifaiiodI inl9f1lsenieiiien
loipie ben llriprun9 bes Yriitoip-Be.
rittS, ioiueit oericlbe Mttalieber c5es
9anies beriibrt, unteripdeu ioa, Die
Soroerlng Der oentofrotiiden Miltu.
ritat UNI cine driiholidc litter,
lud)lltg aller 3peige bes YoItoten.
ties ipllroe nit IA gegen t25 Sth11.
men einem i~triftc1 .Eorteipotum
- abgelebnt.
Die in Der bcntigef Sibl+lnia 'bt t'rr.
ifenoe Nufregltag erreidte ibrcl,
@ipfelpirnft, ais TeprGieutout @il-
liam gloen Smith, IN elmer, ,leiben.
id)oftlid)en &eoe die Grefutip o.
rortenents Der &egierlilini19I iluoca9eu
ibrer orrognnteif @ebaitbfltird ocs
eln6igcn, in oirefter 9criibrlulg nit
oem %olfe ltebenoeho Gegieru1aS-
5lpei9cS - bes Tepr1ientantcnhQll.
les - benun5irtc iitno ntit ialGter
Stilnme Die Domination De-" Gp
hers Cannon gum Y%rdiibenten Der
yer. Stooten pori6litg. 9er. 8or-
lflng batte einen gren5enloicn Iils.
brllf) BON Gntbuiiosriilss sir sSolac;
riele Wtitglieoer iprangrt nif Sci.
t~allsulfen olf bic 6iiBc, Die DEMO.
traten i6luenften Die @ijte imo Aic
9eiud)er uilf Den pollgepiropften@al-
lerien jo,ld5ten geifGa. Sc: ssil6el
ipolltc lange 3eif' ferr 't1tbe' 'nefnrptn.
Is lpor GAP Ibtnos, ais iidy oui
SouS u~ertogte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12

Sran Sranees STAFFORD, 243 6.
ia. Ctr, SEEN gurf, fiist lire ruarIne
Gmpfeblmns 81 ben uielen 5unoert'
tanienoen, bic Jran Eiufbant idou
er5alten fat. sal
stls apoa Is. Iinfbams @ittcl srerit Gitt=
gang ianSen, CAB es nur si piele 3peiilcr inn
gansen 2anbe, bic nit Mistrouet oili be Nll=
ipriide berabiaben, bic bieie Wtittel fir ii1
erbcben ; jebt aber. no Sabr rm Sobr per=
aoitgen lit lno ans Der fleinen Gnsnbl beE
bamals 9ebeilten 6rauen eire rielise slrn,ee,
Ole nad, pielen Sunoertiauierbeu sa6lt, ee=
iporSen lit, iinb alIe 3ipeiiet uno allies MiB=
tra,len uie bonn Sturmipirpe iueg9eblnien
iuoroen, 10 bab beutigen SaseS bic 9ro6en
@pbltboten. Die 2pbia 6. YinfbamS @cac.
table Gornppuia unb ibre anoereu Mittel
Der 6roleuipelt eriueiien, Ole Nuimertiomteit
,tnb oas Sntereiie pieler Encouragement @ez
lehrter. IerSte mnb 9enter ani iid) sieben.
Hur wirtlihes @erbienl It pern,phte
einen iplden &uf Sl erringen jeoe bentenoe
Srou miro baber gut boruIt tbtll. wern tic
iih oui 2gbia 9. YiHfbamS Sesetable
Gontponuo perlaBt, I'm lbb p%prfommeu0eu
SALES iider ST %trlrierer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12
3,pci Ycihcm aefnmoen.
@rtb0etpn. Nh, If. Wt

Wrtbgetnn. M, IL. Mars.
= 3luei SeidenL oicicni9e ciles
ManncS mo zines 6raucn5immerS,
ilno in Scr Neluiporc : Bal 9egen.
iiber bon @opiioe scfultben luorocn.
Mun belt bns toote Srauen5innler
Sllerit fir NINA Helufirf, iueld)c I'M
Sonllar ans ibrer Wpbuu1g i'll Sun-
cod Bridge. Sulenl : 6oltlltp Der
id)wuuo, icoo1 miro oieie SoentifiSi'
ring icbt be5lpciielt. Mn Der Deib'
lid,cn Seide ieblt Oas Salipt, uno
audi Ole lleberrelte oes Monnes bat.
ten 9tit)ts al iidl, mas cine Soentifi.
5irnng crnloglihen fonntc. Sic 9e.
boroe alanbt. Dab betoe2eid)cn mnbr-
iheinlih aus Yhtlaoelpbia obcr ans
irgeno cincm mloercn, fltBo1ifiuGrtS
gelegcncn Ylnftc acknowledgements
lpuroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12
Gin ScIperatcs 8ci6.'

y em 9orf, If. MGr5. - Srai.
Minnie Yaletti hrang geltern AberS
liaDe EalIaic, rs, gcluoltionl it
Srou Waria Yoiettiu's Epbnnlg
ein nno eritaf iiesp Die @oroepill,
iueldc bie 1biire Der Wobun,g nit
cinem Belle einidlue, nabeern fid
6rau Yolettia eingeibloiicn battc,
cling nab polbratter Sbat 'brei9aei.
len ipeit nah SafGniad nnb l~ieferte
lid) Der Yoli5ei alls.4.S Sic berleste
Der 5rau Golettio 3llerit eincn Mei.
ierltid IN Die &eble uno bobrte ibr
oaS Welier oonn nod mebrere Niola
in ben &orper. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12
Mns Sem Smncrcu MarglanS's nuS
Den an~grensemoen Staaten.

&on Snnoc1tooa ngefreieu,
Muf Dem %nltniou : 5rieobofe" in
Mleronorio, So, lullrbe Der 40 Sabre
olte Shmieo Sronf Snmmers tool
om @robe ieiner Wntter onfacfnn.
ben. Nls Der SriebboiSiuGrter nelj
Seidnom fnno, bate cine Motte
Suhbe Dem Manhe oas @ciidt nno
ben Nofen 5erfrciiel. @ie es ifeiut,
hat Der Wann, lueldpr cine Brau
mo fiinf &inocrn binterlGBt, Selbit-
moro begangen.AoA.a-.o
Sertbeibiate ibrc Gbre.
Mn Der WoinltroBe in Suffolf.
Ga.; eridien cir 6rrmber I'm Der
Gbiire oes Salriesr hes SRI. Apbelis
eoipper, tpelhe nit ibrer pcrtriippel.
ten Mittter allein NOR. saS 0enn
Manne Der Gilttritt periueigert fplr.
De, brad ocrlelbe Die 5mire ouf nib
bcsab iif nab eoem Sdlaf5intmer
bes MGodefs, apeldeS i'm marnte,
berein al fonmen. Gr 5m1nate sic
Sbiire aitf uao ais CT ieinen @opf
bineit itedte, idoB SRI. goipper mnf
Den 2erl, Der iofert lln,febr nladte
mo leine @lmtimiren aiii Der 5reppe
siiriidlieB. Die 3olisei reauirirtc
@lutbunoe bod tpar es bis ARittaas
nod uidt gefnHgen, ees acrts4 fab.
baft SUI iueroen. 2e1la 30 e,e, r
@ar irriin nia.0af4 a
Ser SIerf Sonis 81. ShraNcr bonn
Gdatonts. 0epartentent in Majh.
inaton s,Ttnite nod cineitt Ssrretraipl
sebradyt ttJuerten.aadg @ raoer fane coz
bier Sabfra1sb bon &urH 1afotas
u adT9iB
SIT Claiborne III Der bcfaiimtc Sc.
fbdftspren tu1 8n.. ~ ghfi&a6hHub
Ian1ersM nnifgtit' H~eftosberaud ast3sr
feineri t@11thi, g. kGtcrleitant isah.
IdBt ct feirc gffern tnb stJFfcdtue.
ftern. = 2Ss Rnf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12

ippburh bic Seiuiten in 9eutIdlanb
fpieeer Su9elafsn iperben.
SIN id6itiden 2anbtags ipirb ii6er
bic 4nselegenbeit bemnd9it cine Snz
terpelIation ftuttftnbeh. ''s
Snfolse ces in Hebe itebenben 8unz
oesratbsz 8efAlufes fanb seitern, am
gtsmardzS enfmal in, Saorbriiden
cine antizflertfdIe Concentration Itatt,
uno 8ismarf's !Sdupf purbe nit
SrauerflOr umbi1t. Die grtremen
unter Ser eoanselii6sn 8spolteruna
permpsen Ii6 .niat. NIT BEN Geoanten
gu p%eriDbnen, baB bon ben 4~usnabmes
@sfeben. ipelhe BET inter benz 'berefpiaz
ten Ilttansier entfeKelte r8ulturz
ta!npf" 9eseiti9t bat, mad Der Wieberz
5ulaRuns be. Ssiuitsu taft ni9ts mebr
iibrig iein lou.
Mniiiib d CT &ricg
cfmdrtet.
@ie bus .Sageblatte" neriidert,
Oerrid)t in ruiiiifeu Mceierulssfrei.
;rn Die Iilli6t, BOB ein. 4ricg nit
Gngluno Die nu6e5lt illpernleiolid)e
NplNc oeS s&ritges nit ,Sopoll iein
miro. SIS lperoen onf ullen Seiten
nnfalienoe Hilinmgen betriebell, oic
Der 9totiir Der Sade ltad) nllr .aegell
Gnglano geridtet iein fonllelt. mic
!. y. Gle MaBitubflen, lpcldle sl1nl
Sdn,s Der Oltieeftte setrptiep lpcr-
ZEN, Scr Worineminiiter bat Die
@apohner Der i'm finnlanoiitell
0teerbulcn g%elegeHeno Sniel aotlin
on9cpiciemt oieie 81 rGumen. GA bic
Tcalerulg bic game Sniel fir 6or-
;i'itotions5lpede hraud1t.
Tiirlt llhtomsfp. ein @ertrouter
oeS G5aren, ioa geiagt haben, onB
ein rtIlild,er Ingriif mi &uoien be.
pnrItehc.
Mualt cllungS g atalpg.
Der antalog Der beittldelt' slbtbci-
'ula cuf Der Welta,sltellung IN 81.
%olia miro III elmer YaiIaae bon 5,l-
n0Lit 5000 oeutideu ulo 10000
cngliid)en Grenlplaren %berallsgegc.
fen Gr serf1lt in brei 3betle, him.
Id, in: /. Cine %ullgemeine einlciten-
DC abbanolung: LAS belttid)e Heid)
mo leine 9emobner ailt Mniang oeS
20. Sobrbunoerts" bon HrofeiIor b.
&alle, isluie cine gr0Bere Meibe BON
.luflotc,l, IN heiRn fitr3 gebaltele
Sdilocrlrugcit Der Serbdltniile Der
..ditpt'1dlid)ltell nllf Der Mitsltellung
nertrctenen OcutIben @eipcrbesmeige
bon beruorrdgenoen SahperIt1nOi.
gen gegeben iperoen; 3. bas Nnsitel-
lungs Gcr5eid)iuB, meld)es Hnnlen II.
s}nhnort Der Mrsiteller, ionic cilte
Wc5eihnltng Der ci,sgeitelltcn @cgeil-
iicnbe entbdlt; 3. Den NnSeisentbeil.
Die Serltellung oes &ataloga CT.
inlgt eeaenm1rtig lit alien ieinen
Sbeileu in ser Heihsornderei. Nltf
,ein NeiBcres miro Der ar0Bte
@ertb aele0t. Die fiinitleriide Nus,
itottlmg rlrbt III ben Sdnoen cines
Ger criteu aiuaitler ouf Dem @ebiete,
Y'rter 9ebre,tS in 0iiiieloori.
.&cintGue b cltraft.
Gle in Den IeBten @od)en in
S%tiittgart iln0 ser l%tmgebna porac-
nonumcncn llnterinhungen i6rocrtcn
gScinidlid)ungen nno &erfeblrutgcn
acsen bos 8einseiet III erobem llnl-
iarge 5u Iose lleber 100000 2iter
s!AScin wllroen 'beihlagnabmt.. ole 2el-
lac 5lln groBten Sbeil poli5cilid &C.
ibloiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12
Buffalo Sia's Sfmcrscn.
Ser @iificlt6oter mill gcldicocn icin.
- Die @uttin. bic 'tbelire, ioQ ibn
graulnn %bcbdnoelt baben.

UT SllNettootet lpfl 9elu)teocft 1ctll.
Die @uttin. Die 'tbeure, io1 i'm
aronlnm b%cbdnoelt boben.
9cnpcr. Gol.. If. W1r5.-Ginc
ON 8. &onnor 5. s, bon bent Nber-
iten Millinm 3. Goop t@uffolo 9iU
in SiltirttSgcrift bon @ig &orn-
Gonntu. SSpe,. eleih9rleitete Shci-
billt9Sfln9e Gelai,st ioeben crit Dor
Die Nefiei,tlidlfeif.e Der alGger itiibt
lein Sdei0ulrgs9eltlb ai,f Die Be
hollptunM 0oB ibn Ole Sroit grol,'
lunl ~bebonoclt nno am 26. 0c5ember
1900 eillcn %eriuh 9emoht babe,
i'm 81 pergiften. Gr erflGrt %ierllcr,
Die Srall babe ibm alle ferneren &c
5iebullgen 5u ibr unertrdglid &C.
ntod)t, inoem Tie Iid) meigertc, ieinc
Srermoe in %ieil1er friiberen@ obnunG
81 Ntortb Ylotte, Nebr., ST. enpfail.
gen mo 5t befpirtben.
8rou Gobp, Welde iid) nod IN
Mortb Tlotte bciinoet, iteat ole An-
Hagen in Mbreoe mo miro OuSS d)ei.
oungsgellld bef1nlpfen. 0na Che
poar ,puroe om &. Wtar5 1866 in ST.
2ouiS gctrout. IT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12

st. Soicph 9to., If. @dr5. =
Wiarf Gum, ipelder Mlfrcb Sentolh
eincn rciden jungen 6arutcr 81
Mnibpille, NO, ernloroetc, erlitt INT
1910 beute Sgrinittng i'm bieiiaen
0eiGnsniB oen $50 ahi 0algen. &ic
id,on genleloct, bdtte CT an lesten
Montag Die @cfdnaribuade iiher.
naItiat nnb ipar entfloben. auf iei.
ner Slr,dt c%rfrahfte''er jeSod) rnS
mar sejimngeir s3nfiiidbt 1T cinen
Sotcl ST. 8uilfstO. Yso.. 81 inden.
100 or Sen SGiheftt irtbie S6noe iiel.
Scin 3nltoi,o ,pnr oefart, bob CT Der
aranfbeit crleasm fei& ibiir0e. iuen',
er niht bingcriAtet moroen iudre.
-aa--
&,rmiidtc telearapbifAe 9epeiden.
3lpei italaaiiid)edA rbeiter iulir.
ben aeitern omrb eiatN 8 pren8idnB
III einem neteu AtHfosfonaI 1T
9ronr. ~. sct0otct NIB ein at
berer id,lpcr perlett. 1fr SdnB ipar
liidt red)t3eitia losNfanssGcn i1no Die
Mrbeiter fehrten 5inis6. nm nad13u.
1ebeii. Il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12
GanMsn fir ErafSent.

@enlcrtcl,S,uertbe Scere i'm 9iepr1e
ientantenbnuic. Hrrogan5 Der
Grefntipe seacniiber ben Solfs-
pertretern benun5irt. unterfit.
dung oes EoitifanoaIs beidsloi.
fen.
@aibimstom D.a@git. MarS.
Sm Hepr6ieutantenbanie fan6
beute cine iiebenltiiatoiae, itiirmii&e
Tebatte iiber bent 3riftotp. : 8criGt
itatt unb befdlob atsbatrsf mt MIR
sipei perneinsnSen @filnBes 6ieGit-
fetnng zines bsas- i9pvedbec "a er.
neuncnoep eiebe1ersG ondtesss mel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12

5erit6rt ,porOen lpro bic @Guobne:
ltbcn Jest inter 3eltcr. Wenidcn.
lchcn inn nid)t perloren. Sic Hcgio.
rlrg u!tcrIIiIBt pie 9ptbIciocnorn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12
ab nad. eiibcu.
&aiier @iifcIm's GrbOlun9s=
--.r-"r4' -----a. .,F.
"a. ,, reiic..
reiic.

1catid)c unb cscdDiidlc Stnocntcn
perutobeln iidI IN @ien H.. Erag.
= TnmnEmc. Der Hcfrntcn.@p
laac i'm ltntcrbanic bcs nagari-
idDcn 9icidDstaas, - aiidjincff=
Erosei cnolidl 5mm Nbidllnfl &c
brad,f. = Grmprbnna cineS amc=
rifaniidlcn MiifipnGrs III Fcriicn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-08-04
PRYOR COVE.

Special 10 the Ns7OS.
DR.. Prince and w. d. Haynes went
out riding Sunday and had jolly time.
A. M. Kilgore and E, G. Haynes went
fox hunting Saturday night.
Jack Layne was in the cove Sunday.
j. j. Brown was on our streets Sun
day.
U. G. b. Ferguson was in Jasper
shopping Saturday.
Manuel Brown was in town Saturday.
J. S. Smith was in town shopping
Saturday.
W. R. Hatfield was in Sequachee on
business this week
Miss Lula Ferguson has returned
from Gadsden, Ala, and reports very
enjoyable time.
We were sorry to hear of the death OF
J. A. Havron's little son.
The Baptists will hold their assOcia-
tion at the Blue Spring near Jasper.
Little Charley and Henry Farde were
on our streets Sunday eve.
Miss Minnie Coppinger was calling
here Sunday.
Mrs. Bill Brewer called on Mrs. W.
R. Hatfield Sunday eve.
Jim Hudson and wife were calling on
D. M. Tate Sunday.
7. L. Haynes, DR.. Prince and w. D.
Haynes were calling at A. M. Kilgore's
new place Sunday.
Andrew Though was out horse back
riding Sunday. Watchman.