davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-12
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Mary Forester died at her home
in Lourdes, Iowa, January 20, 1904.
She was one of Howard county's old
est citizens, being about 81 years old.
Mrs. Forester was born in Ireland and
came to America about IS years ago,
settled in Waterbury, Conn. where she
was united in marriage with Patrick
Loughman. Two children blessed
this union, Michael and Mrs. Kate
Canfield, the later being with her
mother during her illness and death,
her husband and son having preceded
her to the great beyond many years
ago. Mrs. Loughman came to Iowa
in the year 1854, settled In Howard
county, where she met and married
Michel Forester, who died in 1894.
She has since lived alone with her
little grand daughter Julia Garfield.
Besides her daughter and family, Mrs.
Fort ster leaves many other relatives
and friends who mourn her loss. She
was q kind and loving mother and
friend. May she rest In peace.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-12
Davis Corners.

Willie Viebrock was confined to his
house with the lagrippe the first Of
week.
Mrs. w. Stopperan entertained .
number of her friends in honor Of her
birthday last week Thursday.
The farewell dance at the homo Of
Mr.. f. Boeckenhauer last Friday even
ing was fairly we'll attended, consi-
dering the weather, and all present
report good time.
Josie Ruzitcka visited with her sis-
ter, Mrs. w. Aberg, one day last
week.
Otto Ladwig is at home for q few
weeks visit.
Herman Boeckenhauer is here VISIT
ing his brother, Fred, and family.
Mr.. G.. Ahrens and daughter Helen
returned from Ossian Saturday. Mrs.
Ahrens remained there until next
week and they will visit in this vicin.
ity before returning to Washington.
H. Munkel returned Monday from
a visit with his brother near Eitzen,
MINI.
At the home of the groom, Feb. 3,
1904, Bertha Smith, of Dennison, Ia.
and Earnest Miller were united in
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-12
Tendency Of the Times.

The tendency of medical science 10
toward preventative measures. The
best thought Of the world has been
given to the subject. 1t Is easit and
better to prevent than to cure. 1t
has bAen fully demonstrated that
pneumonia, one OF the most danger
Gus diseases that medical men have to
contend with can be prevented by the
use Of ChamberlainS y Cough Remedy.
Pneumonia always results from q cold
or from an attack Of influenza (grip),
and it has been observed that this
remedy counteractS any tendency Of
these diseases toward pneumonia.
This has been proven in many thous-
ands of cases in which this remedy
has been used during the great pre-
valance of colds and grip In recent
years, and can be relied upon with
implicit confidence. Pneumona often
results from a slight cold when nc
danger is apprehended until 1t is sud.
denly discovered that there is fever
and difficulty in breathing.and pains
| in the chest, then 1t is announced that
the ptient has pneumonia, BE on the
safe side and take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy az soon as the cold II
contracted 1t always cures For sale
by Shuttleworth Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-12
Chester Chips.

Miss Hattie Meredith returned,
Monday night, from weeks visit
with her brother Charlie at Mime
apolis.
The bean social at Mrs. w. A. Hun
gerfordb b was we'll attended and en-
joyed.
Mr.. Nose Crawford came down from
Leroy last Thursday. Mrs. w. A,
Halver and Grace returned with him
Friday for several days visit.
Mrs. j. d. Hazelton and son Marion
departed Saturday for visit of three
or four weeks with 1.-THE latter's par
ent's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Lusk, of Cresco,
visited from Saturday till Tuesday at
the home of the latter's bro cher, Mr..
James Lusk.
Mr.. and Mrs. John johnson return
ed from Canton, MINI, Monday, hav-
ing been visiting the latter'S parents
for over q week.
The members Of the o G.. Club
met with Miss Elylla Main last
Thursday evening.
At the Bean Social last Friday
night, Miss Cora Avery, while assis t.
ing In serving the guests with re
freshments, suddenly becoms affiliated
Her Jaws become set and she has been
unable to get them clear open since.
Tuesday evening she took the train
far Chicago, where she expects to get
help. She has the sympathy of the
entire community.
The churches were both greatly
benefited by the meetings held by
DR.. Bulgin and Prof Gates. About
thirty-six were taken in the church
and more will follow.
The young people of the Presbyter-
ian church organized a Christian En-
deavor Association Sunday night.
Mr.. P. A. Wilson, of Clear Lake,
Mimi, formerly Of Chester, died at
bis home, last Thursday, of paralysis,
and was brought to Chester for bur-
ial Saturday. He leaves a wife and
eight children.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-12
School Report.

of school in district No. 8, Howard
Center twp, for month ending Feb.
5, 1904.
Number enrolled. ..................24
Average daily attendance...... ..18
Number not absent............... s
Number not tardy..".. .............1
Those neither absent nor tardy were
Walter Dell. Lizzie. Dozark, Joseph
Dozark, Anna Dozark, John sDozark.
Parents and friends are invited to
call and inspect our work.
MATILDA DELL, Teacher,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-12
Dad Thinks the Reason Why

God didn't kill the devil, or at least
bis influence over mankind at the
time he said sect thee behind me-,
Satan" was because he wanted the
preachers to have a whack at bis Sa-
tanic Majesty, but with all of their
eloquent prayers and howery talk in
gilded churches to fashionable audi
ances, they have never disturbed him
little bit. Something wrong, Elder.
P. S. Dad started to write an add,
will wait until next issue Of P. D.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-12

WHEREAS, Tho Angel Of Death has
again entered the portals of our Camp
AMI taken from our midst our esteem.
ed Neighbor, John Hess, and
WHEREAS, In his death this Camp
has lost worthy Neighbor, his family
devoted father and loving husband
aud the community a loyal citizen
Therefore, be 1t
RESOLVED, By Maple Camp No.
1874, M. w. A., that while We bow in
humble submission to the will of the
Almighty. we do not the less mourn
the death OF our Neighbor, and, while
cognixant of our own loss. we also
recognise the greater loss to his Fam.
lily. therefore be it further
RESOLVED, That the sincere sym.
pathy of this Camp be, aud hereby ia,
extended to the sorrowlng family, and
that a copy of these resolutions bs
mailed them, also
RESOLVED, That these resolutions
be spread upon the records of our
Camp and a copy be furnished the
ocal papers for publication.
A. ]. EVANS. !
E. w. PLopPER, Com.
WV. WOODWARD,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-12
Closing Out Winter Goods.

at cost from now on to March LIST.
Remember now is the time to get
good suit of clothes cheap, made to
order. All work guaranteed. Please
don't forget the time,-only this
month. d. AMUNDsoN,
Merchant tailor, Cresco, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-12
Resolutions Of Respect.

Maple Leaf Camp No. 1874, Cresco,
Iowa, February 10, 1904.
WHEREAS, The Supreme Ruler of
the Universe of His infinite wisdt NJ,
has seen proper to remove from our
midst our neighbor, Gabriel Hanson,
we, the members of Maple Leaf Camp,
No. 1344, Modern Woodmen Of Amer
lea, desire to bear testimony Of his
many virtues. Therefore be it
Resolved, That in the death Of Cab.
riel Hanson, Maple Leaf Camp has
sustained the loss of a member and
good citizen; for the faithfulness to
every duty as a member, husband, and
parent, and tender his family the sim
cere sympathy of this Lodge. Be 1t
further
Resolued, That this report and reso-
lutions be spread on the minutes Of
this Lodge and copy presented to
the family of the deceased neishbor.
s. A. HAMILTON,
JOHN McHuaH, Com.
r. j. BARNES.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-12
n Matter,
OfHeaMh

There is a quality in Royal
Baking Powder which makes
the food more digestible. and
wholesome. This peculiarly
of Royal has been noted by
physicians, and they accord
ingly endorse and recon-
mend it..
ROYAL sAk,sa POWDER CO.. NEW veax.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-12
CHURCH NOTES.
GERMAN LUTHERAN

Service at Davis Corners next Sun.
day, Feb. IA, 1904, at 10 a. m. All
members are cordially invited.
No service at Cresco in our church
that Sunday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-12

Eczema, scald bead, hives, itchi.
ness of the skin Of any sort Instantly
relieved, permanently CURED. Dosu i
Ointment. Az any drug store.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-12

Women love clear, healthy com
plexion. Pure blood makes 1t. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters makes pure blood.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-12

For Sale,
one of the best farms of 14O acres in
Howard county. A bargain II taken
soon. Call on or write,
40w4 M. BARRETT, Cresco, la.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-12
For Sale Cheap.

One good wood saw and l2-horse
power. Enquire Of Dewall Bros,
Greece, Iowa. eeN
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-12

We are requested to mention that
at the Colonial Danes reception last
week e gentlemen appreciated very
much the very fine cigars furnished
by Mr.. August Walters and that the
Misses Olga and Rosetta Walters and
Martha Miller served the guests with
Sum M ohutcs cunfectiung.
The new enterprise., 1904-12-15

Estimates of the appro2ria
items required for the support of
the national government for the
next year have been submitted
and aggregate S6l9,679, 1852,
which is nearly $5,ooO,O0O less
than for the present year. 1t
costs something to keep up a
government, even in republican
simplicity.
The new enterprise., 1904-12-15

Carnegie denies emphatically
that he has made any notes to
Mrs. Chadwick or to anybody
else, and we are inclined to be.
lieve him. The canuy Scot don't
have to make notes-he's got a
bunch of the bank or treasury
variety ample to meet at all
times his every requirement.
The new enterprise., 1904-12-15
Farm PRODUCTS.

In his annual report James
Wilson, secretary OF agriculture,
after showing that the products
Of United States farms in one
year are worth $4,000, 900, 900,
states that the hens of the Uni.
ted States lay 1895. 900, 900 dog.
ens Of eggs = year, or enough in
one ponth to pay the interest Of
the entire national debt for one
year. Mr. Wilson figures that
the corn crop would be sumeient
to pay of the debt. The cotton
crop he estimates at eo00, 900. 900.
Secretary Wilson says that all
the gold mines of the entire
world have not produced since
Columbus discovered America
greater value OF gold than have
the farmers of this country in
two years. This years product
of the farms il more than six
times the capital stock of all the
national banks, three times the
gross earnings of the railways,
four times the value of all min
erals produced, twice the sum of
the imports and exports, and
comes within three quarters of a
billion dollars of equaling the
value of all manufactures for the
year 1900.
Secretary Wilson is pleased
with the bureau of plant indus.
try, which, after eight years
work, has produced an orange
that Will grow as far north as
North Carolina and is proof
against the frosts of Florida,
thus insuring a crop, For sew.
eral years the experiments for
an orange resulted in a lemon,
but this year sweet orange was
produced and Secretary Wilson
ate one of them on Thanksgiving
day with his dinner.
The secretary shows that the
deposits in banks have greatly
increased
"The farmer may not become
millionaire" he says, "but he
is surer than the millionaire to
retain his wealth ard to have
independence in living
Mr.. Wilson advises young men
not to leave the farm.-Ocala
Banner.
The new enterprise., 1904-12-15

And so Senator Platt would
reduce the South's representa-.
tion in congress? Well. as that
body is overwhelmingly repub
lican he may succeed in carrying
out his designs. According to
the bill as introduced it is sought
to reduce Florida's representa-
tion from three to two, If the
basis of the bill is the disfran- =
chisement in the South of repub
lican voters then Florida should
not be included, because it is a
fact that no law exists in this
State which deprives any legal
voter of his right of suffrage
The qualifications ofrepublicans
and democrats are identical.
The new enterprise., 1904-12-15

Judge Swayne should be i'm
heached for one reason, if no
more. The government allowed
him ten dollars per day for ex-
bsDses while conducting court
batside of his district. He COL
1acted the entire amount but
but up at a boarding hou' e
there the sum total of his living
Expenses amounted 10 only one
'ollar and quarter per day and
he remaining S6 rs went into
is pocket. In the vernacular
n the sporting fraternity be is
hat might be called a cheap
Brew
The new enterprise., 1904-12-15
Sherwood aud Pound. publ

Sherwood aud Pound. publish'
ere Of that spleadid weekly, the
Democrat. at Live Oak, have
been awarded a ave.year con-
tract for the publication Of the
Florida Christian Advocate, the
othcial organ of the Methodist
Church, South, in Florida. Con
gratulatious, brothers.
The new enterprise., 1904-12-15

Madison will have \ brick
school house, Thismueh 10 AZ.
sured Now. let no mistake be
made in plauning 1t. Piaa for
the future az to sise sud give US
a building Ornamental a. we'll az
useful.
The new enterprise., 1904-12-15

Oil, they say, has been discov-
cred in Washington county. We
lave heard of such strikes be-
hcTe. Hope this time it will
prove true.
The new enterprise., 1904-12-15

Thegood roads fever is abroad
In the land and many counties in
Florida. have hard attacks of it.
We wouldn't be sorry il = good
and hard case of it should fasten
on this county.
The new enterprise., 1904-12-15

A good looking and: nervy
woman can fool the best of them.
For example, see what Mrs
Chadwick has done for several
banks and financiers.
The new enterprise., 1904-12-15

There is a grain of consolation
81 the knowledge that a demo
cratic administration can in no
wise be charged with the recent
|sluE1p in the price of cotton
The new enterprise., 1904-12-15

IL the number of congressman
must be reduced why not start
iD those republican States where
me inhab ,tants of the cemeter.
les help to elect them.
The new enterprise., 1904-12-15

A man in New York has been
Fitted with a new stomach made
G rubber. He is now prepared
20 eat all the holiday stuff be
wants without suffering.
The new enterprise., 1904-12-15

Governor-elect Broward was
down on the east coast last
week. Probably seeking the
most available place to empty
lhe everglades into the sea.
The new enterprise., 1904-12-15

Pull for Madison! This should
ne the motto of every citizen,
|bigh or humble, rich or poor.
|By concerted effort the success
|Df any undertaking is assured =.
The new enterprise., 1904-12-15
nHURsDAY. DECEMBER IS. 1904.

Roosevelt has dropped bis
Wrum again and this time Char.
Ieskou will be forced to swallow
L..
The new enterprise., 1904-12-15
Minutes of School Board.

Board met pursuant TO adjourn.
ment. Full Board being present the
same was called TO order by the
chairman at 10 o'clock. The min
utes Of last meeting were read ard
approved.
Supervisors from New Prospect, i,
Lake Logan and Live Oak creek
schools appeared and asked extension
of time, The same was granted in
every instance.
The superintendent was authorized
to get up plans aud specifications for
a substantial brick school building
for the town of Madison, and adver-
tise for bids tor its erection.
Settlement with the treasurer
showed;
Receipts for the month, 81 1886 6s
Expenditures, 2,634 81
The new enterprise., 1904-12-15

Balance on hand, $25l.3l
The superintendent was ordered
to collect insurance on the building
lately burned aud was authorized tU
receipt for the same.
The Board adjourned to the third
day Of January, 1905.
WIN. j. BLASroN, Ch'mn,
JNo. A. HUeHEs, Secretary.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-24
yiirem Der SrnnboiItriftS Gom-
miIiipm.

Nalttmurc, no. 81 Snni 1904.
IN llehcrclnllImnling nit Den &Orirbriiicm
oee $. Ybbnti5 hcs 81. Supicls Der glic
ocr @eicbQcbuuH bon MiGrnIaIlo bon 1904 mac;l
pic NrunoOillrft Gummilion bicrmit bcIanni
oaB tc uH 90. Nuli Gnrmiitngs 10 ll6r. IN
6em Niircnu ocr Nran0oifrf Gommiiiion I'M
@erbte1cbauOc Der Stdot Baltimore, ono.
brc eritc Siuung bnten miro nm bic ibr nm
ter Der Niie nutcrlCQteH EfliChtCn uHo (3efpal
len nus}tbcn bciunocre in Nc3n0 ocr at Qes
mG0rcnoen GntiCbd6qunqem rH0 abqcfbdticu
sSertberb0bungCl biniitbtlich Der GonbcmnirliIo
SirnBc, an bcr Gcitc bcrlcI6en bon Der
Notoieitc Der baltimore Stfu6r 80 fSnb bIilib
oull Der NOrhmCi Gde Der Baltimore puh Gal
9ert-Str0Bc in pnrnlleer Ginie NIT Der Oft
ieite oer Gdlucgt 5iraBe bis 6llr Siioicile 0cr
6apeic Slrnhc. pcbe qiitr. In Die SunclCs
s2.26 i5rb bitIicb pon Der giorooit-Gdc oc6
9antinblc at3CbnubeS pnfiiren miirhc: hauu
mellli0 an oct SGofeitc Der FnNC'to S!rnbe
cnilaHq GiS 6uC Eitcitr hcr Colbert EtraGc;
oann fiiolib an oCr Citfcife Der 6n.ncrl 1traEc
bis 3ur 9Or0icitc Der Baltimore Strnbc; hauu
bis 5nm guspanaspnnfte lln0 ierucr in Ne
5tG nut bic Glubtrluq cHcS II SUB brcten
XruttoirS an oCr erludbnicn Galuert Sirube
enllnna, iuule 0Cr an Der acunullicH Gnlnert
StrdBe, lDie phcH crlpdbnt grcn5enoen Nali
ltHte; allies in ucberetniimmung nit oer am
Din0or5 uIto stnhirntbe bon Baltimore unb
Der onrin eriOdbntcu Nnrtc oeignirt nl3
VrnHootrift GumnlitoH, nllQemciucr 9Iau
nr ben Snr6hrub mo Die Gtucitcrnna bon
Str1bcn," ueIdcr cbt i'm 9iircuu bes Staots
JleBitrniors 3ur giuiidt borlicgt
eteriof Swanu.
3ameS u. Sreiucr, inn.,
CSuni2i ,2s ;5uIit .5tb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-24
0nften,
S6minOiudt.

8eaR In GGaen, .pelHe boz
ben aer3tsn auiBessbsH uorSea
DareR, DO ale SOTanns ber.
I9DanSsu, ale @ltttsI is9li9la>
gen, SemauS, ueI3er bOa sIet
der 0efabr 0srettst tnurSe, Oa1A
iOmmt, Sauu iaSt sr: Isle fnS
ntGt f1IImmer, aIs ttb Sar, abes
isten sis mid isst an; GaIe'2
SOneB Of SoreboanS bas
ss setbaR nuO WtrO ste sbsHfnGs
bstleu. =" SreuROe, se6t Sis SuFs
aHR8 At@E ou1 ntS sSDr berin9t
babt: sales GOneD OF
2OrebOtnO anO Ear. Sa
GlaIGeu ;u 25e., Soc. ans ST..
EerSeRt nt9t Ssa Rnmsa: -
gales SemeD Of 9ose.
Don'tO amO Sar. DO es Ra9s
abmuRSeu sibtI @. u. Grtt,
tentott, Nr. 115, Gnltoa-Gtr.,
WsIDsDorR, Gissatbimer. go
babea tn aasn gEpOtbsEen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-24

Die bagcriifen Yrin5en merOcn 4em-
port 6eiudJcn.

q en- Dorf, %. SSimi. - Die
bapcril6en %rin5en @eorg lmo @on-
raO, Sobne oe9 @rin5en 9eopulo BON
9apcrn, meId)e Iicb nuf einer@eltreilc
befinOcn limo Oabicr i'm rSoaano
Soilie" abgetiegeu in0 ueroclL nad)-
Dem lie Oie SebenSrpiirOigteiten Der
Metropole am SuOion beiibtigt. nub
Dem &iIlenort gtelpport, 9i. g., reiien
mo BON bort 5llr 8eItnuSItelliua
no6 St. Sollis. Baron 9teibenitein
begleitct Die ASrin5en ais 9ciiege-
fdbrte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-24
llltimntam un Dtaruffu.

G6ico0o, %. Siuti. - 9tt5 Scr
9im0cSbauptitoOt miro gcmclOct,
StootSiefrctGr 6op babe ser 9iegic-
ulng bon Murotto ciu llItiuahun SIT
ltellcn loiicn, ooS IN Iofoniihcr @ciic
beiogt: yGnmeocr YerOicoriS lcbeno,
oOer 9RoimIi toot.
. ic beUorItc6en0e Irei.
Ia lima BON Bcr0tca.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-24
sill cincu 6cIo5ug &c
gen Oeitrcib Derun-

y ~ - ! - l ! ! W - \ I " ~
ituItcu.
u 0 N, %. Sumi. - Benerol &ic-
ctptti @oriboloi iGbrt fort in ieincn
Ngitotioncn gcgen 9citrcitb. Gr be.
bNmtct, noB bcretS 900 Gomitcn
orGaniiirt iino, Die $4,000 bcwofmctc
5rchpili0c iteIlcn f0nnen nit oencn
cr einch 6cIO5u8 ge2en Oeitreih III.
tcrncbmcn luill. Nion bGlt bic gln.
gobe fir iibertrie6Cn.
@iienbu 6n llufnll NIT
Wt 6 enOerluit in
Sponieu
Sponieu, %. SSlmi. -- @ci ci-
neu @iicnbnbn llnfoQ in ser gebir-
aigeu 8roOin5 ScrlcI limo 6eutc 81
Berionen rm's &ebcn gcfonmcu. Der
EnIiagier3lq ent9lciite mti einer
Bride iiber ben Siloco-6hlB mo Die
&o9GonS gcrietbcn in @rm0.
(SpGter) - Die Nriide gerirt6
in 8rono lno Ole &ofonlotipc itiir5te
in Den 5lllB, mebrcre Mo9qonS bin.
llntcr IN Die 5hltbcn 5erren0. 3ur
ielben 3cit miitbctc cin illrdtborcr
Strrm. Sin 8oqgon blic6 bon Scr
Bride berob bdngen mo III belcu
5lunlmen lo0crn0.
8on 8dlcncio, Der SulptItoot Der
Prooin5 Serl1cl, lit Elm 3ug nit 9fct.
tlngsonnldaften obgeldidt. Inter
ocn &erlngliidtcn bcfinOcn iid) piele
@en6ormcn gluBcr DER lnngcn 600.
tenliIte iino pielc Berionen entiebli6
Oeritiimmclt, aber nod am 2c6cn.
gluSglcihung 3Wiideu
q forte uno Stao.
tenbun0.
YoriS, %. SSlni. - SSSo6n @. ".
2eiI6mon, Der amerifonii6e @eiouote
BEL Der Eforte, lit aus GoHltontinopeI
bier eingetroffeu, I'M Der Berm1b.
hung ieincr Sodter nit Dem @roicn
&ouis De @ontout Ymon am 2S.
Slni bei5lnnobnen. Der @cionote
miro mn folgenoen Gage ouf icinen
Soften 5uriidfebren pe9en 0eS bepor.
itebenocn 8clu6cS OeS omcrifanil6cn
Shlohti6iff @cI6ruooerS in tiirti.
l6en @elpdliern. &rn. &eii6man's
peri0nlider Nllnib lit cS, irgenO cine
tSlottenoemonltration 81 bermeioen
ltno Die glllsgIei6ung Der tiirfiib.
nmerifnniihen Dispute gang ouf
oiplomntiihem 8e9e ber6ei8ufiibren.
Berfolgung 6ineiii6er
Heformer eingeItellt.
Beting 23. SUM. - Soeben lit
Elm tniierliheS Goift erlolien poroen,
Dos ale 9ieienigen, pelbe nit Der
Hefornlbetueglng oeS S5abreS 1893
i'll 8er6inoung ltonOcrL begnooi9t,
NIT ausnobme BON &angnuipci, 81.
tngdedou iln6 Suniuen.
3nS Goift erfoIgtc onl1BIi6 Der
sSeier 0es @eburtatages Der &aiierin.
g9ittlpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-24
$3.50 - 9lnnOrciic - $3.50.
Sod Greet 9ampfbOOtsG Gompa9lic.


YnbtpInn.
Snmpfer. pgctrel" oerldBt 9obfon's Bcrlte
taGlit1a anbcr SamiiagS unO SonlliagS. INT
llbr W(orBcn5. Nrupn'S gScriie mn 6.l0 Wiori
eeHS nab Stoneb. uno Gtod Grccf. 3agIid5eS
goot, nnBer Gnnliiags, I'M ll6r Wlorpens
NrpnnS lScric I'M $40 UiOrgcrs nab Juds
Greet. aur GonlmersNcforts. Boot nnD icoem
Greet hin 2.30 Nabm. bon SoofoH's g8crlte
nnb llbr Na6nIittaGS bon 9romns gSerite
Snmitn0ssyuot mad icbcm @rcef nm o Ibr
I}urgcns, NrulUus WCrtie I'M Gf0 Wlurqcns;
9oofrus gBerite nm $50 WndbnI., 3ropn
sSerlle I'M llbr Nadm. Spnntugs nm un0
llbr M1or0ens rno 2 llbr GacbiH BON Soos
ioH's gSertie, Nroiun'5 gerite 10 Wtnnen fpds
ubr lPorgenss 5aDrt Gonniua, 8. SUM 1904
Snbrpreis fir Die Jhlnoreife 25c.
(Sini9.3 Wlte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-24

Cine ffeine RieTn inter ben gillen 1T bic
St. 0erlldros Strduters Riqe. Gle bat lid our,b
i1re nnberoroeniIidbe oeillraft eiilen iuubI0ers
eienien gselirnf eriuorben Aet 8eritppfung.
llrper6dnIidfeit Wtdnaei bes gtppents 9lGs
alien St6rinoen Der llntereibs ,Sronte fiber.
raat tie nlIe 8atentsWeoi5iuen Die In ben 3eis
tiingen, aaleIi6ern, an 3dllnet nro ioaar an
Selfen uuSpofauut neroet. onIlet Sud an ods
nlte iirlb ebrIide oentitbe sirdiliersDhtteI. uno
Sbr fueroet es Hicbt berenen. Sic Ct Bernard,
ardlterpilen iiiib in alien apoibeIeu gu baben.
(WltWlQfSr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-24

Die g(abrir6t fon mittcIIt 6crn.
ipre6er ourd eiueu @crtretcr Ger
n9liociirten @rcHc" lmO crrcicbtc Ocn
Erdiioenten, c6c cr our6 ocn Griuot.
0robt, melcber pom @eiben 3ouie
nit Gbicogo in &crbinoung, Die N|cl-
Dung cmpiungen bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-24
aur5c aabeI6epei die II.

Die 9iid0fe 9iiIeD BON Sauan.
nab, Ga, unO &ennD bon ct. 9lugu-
itine, 6la. ioipic 6raucis Mc9tutt
uon @oibmgton tpirOen geitern pom
Ynpit IN Nom cmpionaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-24
Sicfcr's asorI. oRiSaIr.Niper.

1erdIlmiee YcnioBldbe fiiu ttir6en, Conn,
tdgsl1ulcn unb @1ihaRicnicS f6Hueu lest ae,
lntetbet iueroen. NuredIi int .Suut9ern Sotei, "
Hr. 407, Gft.dahettc. Stra6r.
(Rai17.i.Gt. ga. .8Wf) ~ '"'''N''''