davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
Baltimore Nnmpf.E atct.GO

0Ie Wtr SiQ1IclEVnil bcI0rbtrno.
5impIcr iu1ren tdalib. 5onnidp5 niSaeurnts
men. bon ocu yah 2ine"sI}icro gIr. t0--i3,
piNbt StrnGe. $50 9tbenne bireft Huh SIo
EunItct bcS 5itoeIts, @crhinounp IN Do
Fpiut Comfort NIT e 4 C.r@iicu6u6r" RAD
Ridmnro. @crbinounG IN Portsmouth NIT bent
.Seagoaro 9ir Cine" ipliDcn 3uq bon Boris
mouth nud @dIontu. IN g}orfolf gerbtuomIa
Carolina. Gcrfrn uub lilbli1 g}crfolf urS
Dcrir. 4&GibtudtoH NC, nm Rihnon0, 8u
WlnblBcitctt 1dh eurnpdiihCut Rlnne. 1urtis
rtbfc NuiGtruSimncr elcitrtf6c P~elClftt1g.
SutuufbciituQ NUieu trei 9icferuirie &uiiitet
thinner In hen QiuetNiireulr Ger Wan Cine:
Tr. 32i, Qlctt gaittuoresS traBe, yfr, 500 ltro
sos. QtQht ztrn6e. G. u e. Siftce, y}r. 2t6.
Torn-GbnrleSrStru6c uuh @lbHug6'5 Charles
uuh GertuGtnlzStraG
Suhu u. StcrunUh, q, Nrniur,
&icc Rrdf Il Ucn.s glaaaGrr. @cu fEatt 'ggent
CNEt2-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
@arplanb nnb Gcnnipluania-9ab

3ige o~erlaiieu gIortt gtpenucse Citation
100 %orm ndb Gelta tdgIid. oissenou1s
men SnHHiCgS.
$50 Born nab Telfn. nur SonntaaS.
$40 na6 Seldir. tdeitd nnseenomneit
&OuUtngs.
men Sountdqe.
400 gddri. tad Ee.ia. uur Sourtdqs.
4.20 nan SeIiG tGRIi6, auset1lontmeu dir
SottiGI,
GOO 9dG1na uudl @ef1ir. tiaIih. ausdcnom.
uyeu SonutGts.
1000 N6cth5. llGh 9tciGir. ugt coHHt1es
itA6 g6eues uab Ncloir. Mithretb Inn
SamItaB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
Mcr6nnts' & MiucrS' SrauSpur'
tafipn Gumpnnn.

gla6 0uften nm benz Often: icben Wluutaa.
9ieniinG 2orteritag lno Gdnlitag, Nbeuos
6 l1Dr.
9iu6 Grooioeuce uno benz Sitcn: ieoenSonus
taq. Wtiitlpudt uno Srcitaa. gbcuo5 g llbr.
RAD g}eipport . GIepS uto ~gIorioIt' idelth
iint 6 llbr gtbcnh9.
fru6t miro tdpltN bis 8 tlbr slbcnos fhr an
bem 1nac abiabrcnnP Sampler unqenomnteit.
9lad Saballitab mo Dem Gfibet; ieben Glen.
Itng. 3o1neritdg tlnb Gumiidg. N6enoS 6 llbr.
@uitoTter mo Yrooi0ence = Sampler fnbreTi
bon Der yScrite am Sue oes Cong Gods nb
Snoatnabs9 nInpier bon Der Wertte an Sube
Der Wetts 6auSsglOemie.
Is. U. @iainGbnm. slgcnt,
qoHgsSod.
70. g. Sutucr, G.,8..W.
VI. ., Steb0juS, @.sW
9nuptbiirean 49, gr. 60I, 0orbsG 6arle5. ctr.
Srndts lito 8aIiuaesBiredu-gr. 22t. Weits
Baltimore trabe. U13,g&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
MGnucr nno Trancn fOmnrt 81 ms

ten, ooer arampioocrtrub Scfblpiren. dtstal.
leiloen 6nnreu. 5triCintCn 9tI5firk. Fiitntr
Gi'iiirg. Vrildcn. 6dlIiousibl1geil AbeuUtdit3
mus. NerInii 0tr Wiulntntfeit 9lnlet ooct
11rtletbi1!ctt uocr irpe1o lpcld1cT berirnIioltl
1r1Aibeitci fontcr I'D berirnnenspon or liia
ipenbeu. SeCrnfeune Spe5inltftcn pcroen. Sit
ltIitcrfitcbcf mo foiienioS eine miilenfhlfiitne
5tagnpiis S6res Bales ,sben. Nidt ein 3oIar
Dor Der Selling 81 ~re5nbIeh g3tr bctlcn rdlb,
fiber. i6ner5Ios u1o oulierbdft. ino bcbntoel1
Grnuen. 99enn Gle ni6t folnmen l5rnet. &c
tenomrimtiecu Sic iins uilo luir DeballDflu Sic
in Sbter g9obnuun. SeiliHg a|nrduilti cott
fcirp Qe{nhtmnd G3nncn fuir mebr tbuu2
Tfrt 4'offrrrfe bel. tuenn Sbr fhreiht on TT.
l'biitps Wlcpical 1rItitnte. 1891 III Rratts ctr
Baltimore, Wo. Eeutfn miro aeiprohet.
(f'rfff INC tNl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
Yenninlbanta. 9ahn.

sN"tf ~F"F 80 49, $1,000
8erldiieH ole GuW6eH StutlUt IDte IUllt.
l,4O NlnrgeHs, tdau6 (llnoHs ztdtioH 4.44 0'op
geH9), Hdh @tilluHspUrt ulto Nod GdbeH.
$40 0pTmIttagS (llitolF etuIuH 500 8oruhl
i0qllb, uuh Fiti6burg, @b1CuBo. 9puisDlue.
81. eoats, JtoDelIer auo a.aie an 2eoHeH
s,l5 Tormtttaas OIiions Sialtou $50 Sorm.l.
tialld. HtU Nuflatu, lgiG emporium June,
tom, init ourbgc5cloCm Gaze (Suagolt, Bar
tl.i5 @ormittaaS 5talou ztotiou 1900 gdt.
lqGal, iuGltD, nClb EiIts1urA utio Glepcluto;
3,,eHooo ulo GtWtta an 2SoDellugeH.
li.ij 9Urmtttaas tlW0u station 1900 gtt
inBa), iusIlb, GlWIleo. *ut5uirg, chicago
GieuclaUo. Golcon, Detroit, Cincinnati. IDui5-
ptuc ltlo CT. guuta.
49, 9'ummittaas, idQli2 lU0H Der uutunsstas
tom, udb SlitebtUG, Chicago. 4aib0Iue (oia
SiHtllIlait lIo GouIsClle). IT. Houis uHo
100 NbcuoS, tdaltb (bon Der llntou,stattor),
IldU NNiCugn Gleuelml0 ulO GOieoo.
$50 Nbctoo, ldQllb coon Der ljUt0usSt1ttOU).
lnHdl EiIi5burN &lncluudit HHo g. gorts.
$40 glheuba, tu1liA lu1u her untDrs5tntiutD.
man. Nu'Idlo tplu emporium Juuytiuu). nit
nlfhAelcloenl @lltct, Sblatiua9Hot It. Gnub
s.l5 NUeuoo, tlg!lh Clinton station um 900
Cincinnati, Ct g0ui5 luo Gutc; Go6c15r.
GtsAeluWnlCu =nWituG.
IA giDenoc Clinton Stdtion 11.55 abeuos).
taalt9, nd1 NIttsbura, GbtcdGo, EDleoo. 8Ui
DIETER ulo Grlc; Glcrclano, aueGeuonlmcn
SuuitnA.
Ron her Grctocuts Srnbc.
GLE MlnrdclS mo G25 Whtt05 an J2obeus
taoei. Iidd FbilaoeMbtu
goh gTilSSeeGt@ ano gIrp MORT.
- OF OInubIn. .SOHurrfinual Yimttco," tualth
mr. 9,enl- Inrf; IFS, 7.I1. 1000 mn *ff05
Cflr yiensNorN g,nrIu.. st9O5. t.4O. 400.
&GJO J{GthW 7.5O ms lt.eJ g(5cnoS u1
WahcuidacH. EoRutu0o. las unh 1902
ms ms i o. gIbrr6s. n.y. ''' '''O"'' ''o'
Nnr RbilGpeQ6tn. 40 $50. $40. $40. 100
Iprrt., I.f3' 3.O4. 4.57 aufm., 1876 miO Gas
49 : S;or 4H y 3o4 NV go6 6Tl''9s$ Is T mns
al Slhrf6G.
Woh glnittt nhup WooonulpeMieI. $40 0orm
M nm JGnrbrnt1nelt mn GS5 9IbcuSS tiaIicb.
Uadb Sclnnr Iiito ben baltptfdhlibe1 3niichet1.
f]totinnen an Ser 5cIct1Gre Nibifon. 40, G.35.
- J$6rt NJ" , 40 ms IN TId5n, on g8odle1.
t1asu mn T I'D llrcuoS t6dli6.
gaofibSi 1ofnH ,5rnrcs 22G, 2$f' 6.i2. T25, 736
VIVA SI5 1S5B, GI9 f0.3I lSornt., 1920.
i55Iin ) 05 So, 5I5' 946, 400, 80. SO.
505St,Tm GnT nd % Il 8G qir1iteb1'
III SO S43 Off NM O5j WBenSs an
5ls6rniI9sr 5ptttttoos 92G, 98T' do
10 - AZ gSG'o 10 l}nrut 900
565 Oh = 40 4 % 5i6. o. 9ladun. 805.
7to' 100 i136 qintiteSj TAI S25. gf5
mn OBS qCben6S.
R1d atpnup6iiS 7,36. s55 Born. 70. 20 gndjm
ms GO5 llhcIhS an ySpdenid0en, CpttntaqS.
SGT Born. uu6 Cos g(hrtoS.
- is N1tbui ltn6S tioIib'
roltbcrti IGinndn Grrrrt 04o Norm. Sc5
run Ola Wbcu6S ffoftb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
iSnaeitanOnif fir llnrlc Sam.

----
NlncrtcnmmQ iiir omcrifoniide Hcilcs
pGiic in NltBlono. - 0riidcnoc
9iHcrimiuotioncn gcNcn reiicnoc
&9rocIitcu ans Oun &cr. Stoutet
iolcn otfb0rcu.
@oiGiuQton, ,. e, 3. Nop.
- 0o9 Stnota0cportcmcnt bat bon
Der oucritoniidcu @oti6oft IN Sc
tcr9blr8 cin &obcIgronm crbnltcn
lpcId)c9 Ill ser 2ImoDme berefti9t,
ouB Ole rlliiiidc Heaierrng in 9dloc
Ole FGiic onlerifonii6er SSroclitcn,
sic in 6uBlonO rciien, mncrfcmtcu
miro. Die 0riidenoen Discriminate
ncn Qcqcn omcrifoniihc .S3roclitcL
mcldc NuBlou0 bcilldltcn, bil0Ctcu
lett &ohrcu Die &nii@ uielcr Diploma.
tiidlcr Gorrcipon0cn5cn 5ruildenNltB
lonO mo 0Cn Scr. Stontcu. Ni2 icbt
Qcl0nQ co Ben Ncr. Stuotcn nidt, cine
&inOcrlmg oicier @riQoroicn @eItim-
mlulNell, 0cncu omcrituniid)c @ilrQcr
i8roclitii6cn @loltbcn9 bel 9ciudcn
I'M GcifC 0c9 G30rCn ml3Qclebt ma.
rem, 5lr crlonQcn. &or cini0cn go
fen mics Der 8rdii0cnt Ou9 Studt2=
0cpurtcmcnt an, bic Sad)c Der rltliis
ldcl Gtegicrung ncucr0inQ2 crrItli6
uor5rlegcn mo %Ocmacm0B mllrocn
DEM 0mcritoniid)cn 8otihoftcr III
@%etcr2burg ISnitrltftioncu iibcriun0t,
bic 6rogc ioiort Dem @roIcn Cams
Oorff por5ulcQcn. &n 0iclcn Sll=
itrlttionen bciBt c2 rmtcr Nnocrcnt:
oSic mcrOcn Sr. Grccllel5 Die Nns
iihtcn luicrcr HcQicrunG u%orlc9cn,
ooB oicicn 0iacrimiuotionen 6iuilhcn
ucrihic0cllen &loiicn omcrifonild)cr
@ilrqcr mcqen observation-disclosures
mites, mem oicIc ooS g%emobnIld)c
&Ght p%ripilcQirter N%otioncn, be
~irCull0ctc SGnocr bcllldcn 5t fontcn,
bclurBcn mollcn, Gin Gn0c gcnodt
mcroen ioate. 0oB iold)e 0iScrtni=
notoriide 9ehan0lulg nnicrc Ncgtc-
rlt1g nutiirlid itort berilbrt, miro
81. Grcelen5 mobl obne Meitcre9 be
greifcn. SSll feincm m10eren Saltoe
Ser @elt miro iolhe Discrimination
geiibt Gb babel ni6t Der 9}tBct fir
HuBlQu0 0aS llnungencbnle meDr ais
olipie9t, lit pom prottiidcn Stolo-
pltntt rtttt pifene 6rngc. 9tdd Nn=
iiht 6es Btdiioenten fam man iln
9lusihllib einer Gluiie IourtItcn mo
8eIhdtSieute, oeren Gbaratter rn0
&ebehsiteHititg in oen meiiten 6Gllcn
eiltcn WiBbroild) ser @aitfrelnoihoit
MuBlotto'5 ol9ldIieBt rtno 0erer ISll.
tclltgen5 uno morolii6e @igenl6of-
tet lie SIT tppiihen &ertretern lIule,
res Golfe8 mndcn urto iie berehtigen,
inn 9luslonoe ni6t penigcr N6tung
81 qenieBeu, oils 81 @ouic, feinen
@ortbcil fir Die ruiiii6e &egierllng
finoen."
0ieic GrtlGrung lit nid)t o6ne
WirtltnQ geblieben nto ooS 8eporte-
ment gloll6t, onnebmcn 81 oiirfen,
ooB ieinc &oritelungen bolo oen &c,
miinIhten @fieft bnben lperOcn. Nod,
Sen beute in @oibington eingetroffe.
men Hadriften bat 8raf 2%amsoorff
Dem omerifonii6en 9otidofter nit
get6eilt, Dab ouf boberen @efebI itrt-
fer Nnpeiiung oes MiniIters oes
Snnern cine Spe5iol : Gommiiiion
ernontt mor0en lit, melde sic be
ltebenoen RoBregulirungen elmer uQ.
gemeinen &eOiiion m%lterperfen ioQ.
9oS ruliil6e Ausmdrtige 9(mt bat Ell
men &ertreter IN oieier Gommiiiion
u1o 8raf 2~nmSOorii miro ole Miin-
ldc oes B~r0iioenten, 0ie IN oelt Sem
8otId)after gegebenen Snitrlittionet
entbaIten limo, nit giinltiger Gmpfe6.
hung oieier Gommiiiion porleoen.
GA n.
rront dia hin cn4a na tbx irnr,nr n Latf4 Lahf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
Baltimore Sransfer So,

Won't, nnbt tnnl streHt,
bot ibre Nu8iiaftuna um mebrere ffnhriperft
(girHs) uerprbbert mn III iebf I'm Eidn0e
Wdbtl BON 9gu5 Al 5nuS IN h~cfdthtrH ul6
fit bic Tuihspnhr1ina ooer ssrfgnouna IN
bsrpGden. gronpte nHo 5uterldlfae gebte,
Nuns Rtrb 5u9eIibert. (52-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
cnccn 9lnne,s Giicnbnhn.Gp.

5nhrpinn trdi nnt II. Eftuber 1904 In Strait.
Enmpfer u%crlaiien Yier Or. Q, 2iabt.Strdee.
tiutidl fnu5gcnouiincu SunninG) nm Z 10 Born.
mad SOue 4pint, EutcH9towu, Gertrcuile, Ten
ten, @rccuiupuo, 2eiuec uno 3fpiiG1e nftntionen
ino mn $50 Endm. nam anen glanften BIS
aripc2. Tct.
Suf6tiE 80 @rcerlrnno nit ner 5eInm1re.
!Gh9" naT uuen Pulfteii 'ioiim an Der .gefr
9orI PbiluoeIpbia mn 1orfoff Balm
Eruht lrtrh iiplitb ole 6 lltt 9tbenos ent.
ggpcil GeuOwmen
3pbn e eDsfen, Sen BaN sapent.
Grant Gplen. Sequeiter.
(m1dt27.lGl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
@erGnoernnacn in Der Scilsarmce.

81. Sobn, N..9, 8. Noo.-Gine
9cpei6e OeS SoitptqltortierS ser
SeilSarmee in Toronto an Die bielioe
COMMUNICATING meloet folgenoe Ger-
ionoluerGnoerungen in Der Sells
aruce; SRI. Gpa Booth, lpeldc od)t
Sabre lang III CANADA oas 9ommons
90 iilbrte, iibernimitt Den Oberbefebl
ii6er Die SeilSormee IN ben 0ereinias
ten Stanten, SaitptQuortier IN NeU.
0orf. Sri. 9ootb miro Canada nnt
20. gSobember p~erloiien. NlS iGr Sc.
billie miro 6omm1iliGr &ilbD fungircn
nit Dem Snltptqltdrtier in Chicago.
Gommiii0r &iIbp, melder bisber in
Siioafrifu mar, miro ISltrisoiftiou
iiber 0en meitli6en 5beil Der Ser.
Stooten baden. BOOTH Sltder, Der
btsberige Ober.Gommnnoont in oen
Ser. Staoten, febrt nod Gnglono 5ll-
riid uno iiber ieine ipdtere 8eripen.
Dung perlalttet nihts. gls Nahfolger
@od Booths in CANADA miro Com.
ntilIGr Sbomo8 Goonlbs ocnon,t,
melfer i6on cinmol in CANADA boS
Commando 9efiibrt mo ipGter nod
GnaIano oerieBt iporOen mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
Dr. 3l1nt. Bedkrr,

rroiftrirtrr brutintr Sr5f, 30.id9riee grotis.
""SSnstil.il fin UtIuHer uno 5rnueTsfraui0ei
,,r -rHt In ]firieiicr 3eit Shpbilis. Iusfd(ne
5ais ln0 Mmloistrantbetten, @nsiliiie ieoer
llTt. sut!taf 9olIll9negi nerOoie Sdloa6e
ETf.s m Or 9ederS 1nutcmifben Wenleunt.
w 7nS. cit Baltimore. strafr. spredtitnnoen:
nnr q uHr y}oIgeHs biz 10 llbr slbenbs; Cont
tS54 bru 10 ubr Dlorgeis bis 2 lIbr Hahmits
~, W. I,rh ron o tlbv bis 10 uhr el6erH5'
ny a. n. fgfer'6 &aile belli anteblnut
,,l.u 5nr.rarh. gouiiffiatiOn frsf.
IgGai2JIN4&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
Sar Samcn.

Gas Eclectic SamcnsS dInci0eriDltem
n letbf so erlerncl ioi,ci fear 1cutg ma IN
ei1e CIie Grirdruih fur Ste bei bc- slHitrtiNuna
Shrcr &iciocr Gie ShulC IL icgt a~e5ifrei
SitS ~ ctt bette Self fur 5aalct. sen lt.iiSrs
rlGi III |bcllulct lno ib faferf "a melben.
.5ttHtct fHr 'i5caSjlNieR per0en anleHadtrcit
Asrfet NroilhfHu1ctf Wetihc maI tn au MrS,
enDets. Gr zig. Gots .eBariss sfrnGe.
(2T6--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04

Der nelle arelr5er ,@eit-@ir.
ginia" madte 9eitern ieine 4robe.
fobrt ii6er ben aop Inn.alirs untpeit
Bolton uno entpideIte alif elmer bier
Stunoen oauernoen 6dbrt cine our1.
i6nittlide @eidpiroigfeit non %. IA
&toteu pro Stmoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04

NnnaPDlIs, vi. H1DaIfStlltoTl, Too linb
's.45 8orut. gGmoelSStatipH. 1900 uno 900
Norm. 1905 W2tttuaS. 400, 75,40 Nnnrt
mt 600 NbeuoS.
Sreberia, VT. specialization, 7s.4b. iQ4e
Born Gumheu.S tatioH. 1885. 1900. 7a.1B Ii
1000 Born, H.25, 1880 uno 1920 gtdmm
@iahetcr, d.. R~ouubStntion, no Born
uHn l2.44 Vahui. Characterization. u. 90 Norm
800 lnb 1850 9labn.
Saasr1tpDn 4, mt. HonGl,Gtatton, ls.45 BORN,
G1mben.G tntioT;. 1900 Norm 10 so uuo "A 90
Radatift1gS.
@Git1tt.6itb un3 ust. alrn, gamoea. gtatipn
7.35. 70. 10 BORN, lt.95. 1850. -. 90 R1dm
1876 unh *tt.45 g(6e1Ss.
GHrtIs Par, GambeHs Station 1923 Born.
eHran. Wh Rehabilitation. i2.44 JsaNT
gdmhsn' Station 800 Ra6m.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
9ambnrg.N mcrtta.
ElUm
9uppclihrnubcn'

yrGeu III 1oJcr Fir Hunbuu uub 4ariS On
6nmbnras Sinic,
81 8rcoom0p RemsDorf.
Mrthnr @ HUbion,
II @eItsG entre.S truBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
pHephl gWt.aiutt" nadl getInoetps.a ust
gn.tn ganra

HclnSUDrf.
Eeitlib. Bertgamheu 8trl U,t. jRopd
S4lnIpdsaDH %, .IisL 9.5t q. 365R
giiiei Sarioy GGSG. . e5oR s.54S
RGrlor, Spetfe. Hir 90. 9.52 q. e.5T8
9'1riot. Gpeiie. unsq. g. tt.b0R aft54@
Farlpr Speiie. .Ide.. t,65 q. 4 t.59
t9iopaf eimitso. dusf9Irbd5er BuImar- 8ng
alifet. Noth. 9orfor. Sbfsrp1.i1n urtS
Sretle Bae9ous. ldgL 34s9 9.62R
&na8es. soil, ausg. 2 455 D. 500 81 q
Bnrlcr. Gpeite , Tdgl 500 q sos " !
@ou6es Roll .EdGl. 500 u 0.06 " &
ShlGfpnogons adRi t2.3e ~. t2.44 Ol. 6
Der Icfoie GtanoCJgcn Ha9 NeD-D0rt iHt in
Sat FrhGisHd0nbefe uEl 1000 Hheure sur Tuf
1ublrt BON Baff1gieren herrtt
~ tnh AtlnHttt. Gi.r an GAgDsUtuqsp
ran Atiarti;-S{th tiqtiG.
4Gt ShRe eaLtei e @pH'e2taA q s6
@ezt &l-asg @et, aPty}asu
E1lq. gtifbfr ..... EngA. 3eh e. $40
Bbua. SIpreB. gu6a. con. 25NR $50 X
Bbtla GrpreB. nuSa 5pU. t55 y 500
5lr1erl1 sufonI. ulsg. 2. bt6 u. 5.20&
R1lld. 9iior., MIR Conn. SOW 616@
S%t1et,Bfreaur gtoropeita =, eblries. nnD
GaratoeasStraBs % ~ z. " @.@ebdursl
500 gho.%rodotuoh Wt 5pod'@tntion ohsy
:. .. xaortin qgee sat. xretre
q - 6aHeit. Ger Pay. slaeht
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-02

Hinton, KY, Nov. 2S Especially 1T
has long been claimed that Diabetes ia
incurable, but Mr.. E. j. Thompson,
teacher in the Hinton school, has pleas
ing evidence to the contrary. Nh.
Thompson had Diabetes. He took
Dodd's Kidney Pills and is cured. In
a statement he makes regarding his
cure Mr.. Thompson says:
81 was troubled with my kidneys for
more than two years and was treated
by two of the best doctors in this part
OF the state. They claimed had Dia-
betes and there was little to be done
for me. Then / started to use Dodd'e
Kidney Pills and what they did for me
was wonderful. 1t is entirely owing
to Dodd's Kidney Pills that am now
enjoying good health
Many doctors still maintain that
Diabetes is incnrable. But Diabetes il
kidney disease and the kidney disease
that Dodd's Kidney Pills will not cure
has yet to be discovered.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-02
Prisoners Jump to Freedom.

New York, Nov. 29.-Two prisoners
escaped from Governors island by
jumping from the parapet of Castle
William to the ground. 80 feet below.
The two men, James Dunning and John
Doyle, made their way unobserved to
the water front. where they swan to
a small dory anchored near the shore.
in which they rowed out into the bay.
They hailed ferryboat, which picked
them up and, believing them to be
shipwrecked sailors, landed them in
Brooklyn, where further trace of them
was lost.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-02
AuTocRAT MUST RULE.
Russian Statesman Declares Zemstvo
Agitation a Fake.

russian statesman DSCIdtCS GCUlSeVO
Agitation Fake.
st. Petersburg.-One of the COM
manding figures and far seeing states
men of the empire, whose opinion IS
of the highest value, but who has de-
clined to permit the use of his name,
in conversation with the Associated
Press has expressed the distinct con-
viction that nothing in the nature of
radical change in the existing order OF
things would result from the zemstvo
congress. This statesman, it can be
said. is a firm believer in the principle
of autocracy as the best system of gov
eminent for the realization of the
dreams of the Slav race, and what he
believes to be the great destiny OF
the most populous nation and vastest
empire in the world; but he has him
self, in fact, favored liberal policy,
and is now too practical minded not to
appreciate the factors which threaten
the present regime. Still he does not
believe that anything like crisis now
confronts the government. In his opin-
ion, everything depends on the war.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-02
TRAGEDY FOLLOWS FIGHT.
San Francisco Man Kills Young AS
saiIant.

San Francisco Man Kills Young AS
saiIant.
San Francisco.-Joseph MCGOWAN,
aged % years, was shot and instantly
killed by Joseph Smith, retired capt.
talist, who is about go years old. The
murder was the result of a quarrel over
business matters. The crime was COM
mitted with shotgun, which blew off
a portion of McGowan's head.
After killing MCGOWAN, Smith dis
charged the other barrel of his gun at
James Beatty, the dead mans friend
and employee The second charge, how
ever, went wild and tore through the
side of the shed in which the men were
standing. Incidentally, William Butte
had a narrow escape. He was stand
ing near MCGOWAN when the first
charge was fired, and one of the shots
passed through his coat.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-02
NIGHT OF AGONY ON Pixies PEAK
Girl Badly Burned and Unable to Sc
cure Help.

~Stt
Denver, Nov. ga News special
FROM Colorado Springs, Col, says that
a party of three young people from Chi
cago became lost on Pixies peak and
were compelled to spend the night ex-
posed to the rigors of mountain wea-
Their.
In addition to this one of the party,
Miss Maude Arnold. the IL year old
daughter of B. J.. Arnold, wealthy
manufacturer of Chicago. was severely
burned by the explosion of celluloid
comb which she wore in her hair.
The party took refuge in cleft of
rocks, and while asleep near camp
fire the comb became heated and ex-
ploded. The young lady's hair and
clothing caught fire and she was i'm.
mediately enveloped in flames. rhe
young men, with their coats, smothered
the flames, but not until Miss Arnold's
hair and clothing were badly burned
leaving her to suffer pain the rest OF
the night
When daybreak came the trio pick
ed their way from Cameron's cone
where they spent the night, to the half
way house on the cog road, and walked
into Manitou.
The sight they presented on theil
arrival was evidence of the hardships
they had endured.
Stanley Arnold, the IA year ole
brother of Miss Arnold, and Harolt
Mauer were the companions of th'
young lady.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-02
.sEcRET DIES WITH HIM.
Inventor of illuminate Mercury Caps
Killed,

Killed.
st. Louis.-Harry Mills, inventor or
illuminate mercury caps, was instantly
killed at the plant of the Western Cap
& Chemical company at East Alton,
and the building in which he was work
ing was blown into kindling wood
For years he has carefully guarded
the secret of his invention, and always
worked in little building which was
isolated from the rest of the plant and
located in the woods. No one was al
lowed to go near the building.
1t is not known whether he had ever
divulged the secret of the explosive,
but from what could be learned at the
chemical works it is believed that he
had not, and that his secret died with
him.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-02

The little prince of Piedmont, un-
like his sisters, Princesses Yolanda
and Mafalda, is being nursed by his
mother. Queen Helene reluctantly
gave the other children up to the nurse,
but when the long hoped for heir to
the throne arrived she absolutely re,
fused to let any other than herself
give him nourishment.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-02

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
f.. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned. have known #. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
lions and financially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by their firm.
WEST u TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN d MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
Rists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure lie taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price 75c.. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-02

Mrs. Newkid- "John, for goodness
sake wake up and run for the doctor.
quick"
Newkid (drowsily)-"Eh? What's
the matter?"
Mrs. Newkid-'T'm afraid there is
something dreadful the matter with
baby. She has stopped smiling in her
Sleep"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-02

A crowd Of fashionable folk gather
ed in the Orange club of Orange. N.
J., on election night and received the
election returns over special wire.
Thomas A. Edison sat at the key and
received returns, writing them out in
his copperplate hand. He took the
returns long time before relinquish-
ing his place to the regular operator,
and seemed not to have lost his old
skill with the key.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-02

A manufacturer of pyrotechnics in
Nagasaki, japan, makes rocket from
which. when it explodes in the air,
there flies. away a large bird which
resembles homing bird in its move
ments. 1t is said that the secret Of
this wonderful production has been in
the possession of the eldest child OF
the family for more than 400 years.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-02
Good shooting.

Every successful hunter who uses
Peters ammunition indorses it--every
good hunter who does not use Peters
don't really know what good hunter
he might be If he did use Peters. The
ammunition must be right or the hunt
ing cannot be. Demand Peters-You
can't afford to take chances on poor
ammunition when you put forth such
efforts to hunt.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-02
TEA

What to do with the copper pennies
taken in by street railway companies
is getting to be more and more a
problem in English cities. In London
many of these coins are disposed Of in
Ave shilling packages to hotels and
other places where change is needed.
but much remains to be disposed OF
otherwise.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-02

The police of Lancashire have pre-
scented to the townships over which
they have jurisdiction 46 handsome ann
balances. many of them costing $500.
The money was raised by means Of
football matches and other arthletic
sports.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-02

A short time ago Chile solemnly
opened a permanent industrial exhibit
ton. The president presided, surround
ed by the leading people of Chile and
the entire foreign diplomatic corps.
The day is referred to as one marking
a new era in the development of the
country.