davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15
BRIGHT's DISEASE AND DIABETES CURED
Under the Auspices Were
Selected Publicly
A University Chemist Acting as Referee

Irvine K Mott D., Cincinnati, favorably
city learned physIcian the Cincinnati Pulte
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-08
Prescott.
Seeding is about completed.

Seeding is about completed. 49,.
Mrs. H. Nj. Kinnie is on the sick list.
Joe O'Leary is home looking after his
farming and gophers.
N. B. Wilkinson leaves soon for Wash
ington to look after timber claim.
Our assessor is looking up the person
al property bonds etc.
Our town board meets Monday June
Is, at the clerks Office to review the as
sessment roll.
Mrs. Nellie Elliott nee Thomas,proved
up on her claim at Minot last Saturday.
Geo..OLeary has been i'll for sometime
but is looking after Jim Hills railroad
track again.
Our honorable chairman, Twidt, lost
one horse this spring then traded team
for oxen and id doing more breaking
than anyone.
B. F. Miller built an addition to his
house.
A Sunday school was organized in the
johnson district last Sunday by Miss
Edith Il. Whiting and others.
E. G. McIlroy and Ed Torgerson we're
Minot visitors Saturday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-08
forming.

Geo. Nixon is breaking for Mrs
Crane.
We had good rain Thursday. This
will make things boom.
Dennis Carly has 100000 cabbage
plants to set out.
John Jtakston is working for John
Peterson.
Bob Evans bought 100 cabbage plants
from Dennis Carly, the green house
man.
Mr.. Wetmore was seen on his claim
Thursday, the first time since last fall.
The dance at Fred Willman's last Sat
urday night was we'll attended. A fine
lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Fish came out from Mi
not last Saturday to take in the dance
at Willman's and also visited their
claim.
Mr., Carly is sporting new buggy.
Services were held at Severt Larsons
Sunday Afternoon by Rev. Sneve.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-08
HON. l.. w. GAMMONS, PRES
lDENT OF THE MIrNOT CON-
MERCIAL CLUB.

The officers are all representa-
tive business men of MinOt and
very we'll selected. MrGammons.
as president, is the right man in
the right place. He has been a
resident Of North Dakota for
twenty years and knows what a
thriving growing city needs for
it's best development.
c. A. Grow, as secretary will do
everything he can to bring new
industries to MinOt. While he
has been resident of this city
but a comparatively short time,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-08

Chris Pasch is tearing up the sod in
proper shape with his engine and gang
plows.s
I see by the Independent that the
county commissioners refused to pay
the township clerks bills sent in las
they say for counting the gopher tails.)
for delivering the gopher tails accord
ing to orders, and for issuing certificates
olso according to orders. l would like
to know why they should not pay it.
Do they suppose we can leave our work
the first week in May and 60 80 miles
with gopher tails for them? If they are
not responsible for their orders, they
had better not send any more out this
way.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-08
Highland.

The farmers in this vicinity are over
joyed at the glorious rainfall and are ex-
pected big crops. Many had a light
crop last year and were nearly discour-
aged.
Geo. Batchelder proved up on his
claim and is working for F. A. Fuller.
Mr.. Gard has in a nice garden and
likes North Dakota first rate.
Mr.. Acker has been digging.a celler
and getting ready for his crop.
g. Campbell, has been ill for two
weeks. The high water ID Minot did
not sgrss with him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-08

The initiation fee which had
been placed at SIS for charter
members, was raised to $25.
Eighty-two charter members
were reported.
The following is a list of the
board of directors: Two years
l.. NJ. Davis, L. W. Gammons.
NJ. jacobson, A. P. Slocum, A.
LeSueur, Che year-Frank
Youngman. J. H. Scofeld, T. p
Mulick, J. H. Greene, T. E. Fox.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-08
Ryder and Vicinity.

News is scarce as everyone is busy
breaking and seeding.
The gardens are all up nicely anc
need little rain.
Miss Cassie Severton is staying or
her claim.
S. S. Downing hauled out two loads
of lumber from the Underwood Mer
camille Co.
Miss Anna Altman came out to he,
claim Monday
John Sauers and c. G. Jefferson were
in Minot Friday.
Geo. and Charlie Ware are on their
claims in the vicinity of Bye.
DR.. Wig from Bye was in Ryder Fri
day.
w. H. Kellogg left for Flandreau, S.
D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-08
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR
COMMERCIAL CLUB
L. W. Gammons, President, c. A. Grow
Secretary-lnitiation fee Raised to SIS
Directors Elected.

The long talked of business
mems club for Minot has at last
been realized, the election of per.
manent officers taking place
Tuesday evening at the opera
house. The following are the
officers:
L. w. GammOns-President.
Martin Jacobson-Vice Pres.
Frank Youngman - Second
Vice Pres.
c. A. Grow-Secy.
j. A. EricksOn-Treas.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-08

he has shown from the start that
he was not only a citizen Of Mi
not in name, but in action. With
the secretary considerable of
the success OF the club depends.
The following committees were
appointed:
On Quarters-J. II. Scofield, A.
LeSueur, D. C. Greenleaf.
Auditing-A. LeSueur, T. 2.
Mullok, NJ. Jacobson.
Proxy-R. E. Barron, H. E.
Wheeler, John Lynch.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-08
Iowa Township.

Mr.. Galley and friend were in this
vicinity last week.
Bert Updike was at home on his claim
last week.
Mr. Brooks is on his CLAIM doing some
improvements.
Mrs. May Smith called on Mrs. Olaf
Larson Sunday.
Lot Bell called at the store as he was
on his mothers claim.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-08

Lewis Peterson made business trip
to Minot last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Early and the Misses
Peterson drove to Carpio Monday.
Mr.. Ligardea Of the Carpio meat mar
ket was down here Sunday on Business.
Miss Anna Yute and Miss Clara Eng
land are up from Minot looking after
their farming interests on their respec-
tive claims south Of town.
| Mrs. L. 8. Kinney and son, Thomas
went to Ainot Sunday to be present at
tho Memorial services Monday.
L s. Alden and George r. Kinney
took in the sights 1t Carpio last Mon
day. The report splendid time.
J. G. Vogt is dividing his time be-
tween fighting mosquitoes and picking
rocks on the old homestead.
Mrs. c. w. Hall Of Des Laos visited
with the Misses Talbot and SBrown Of
the Foxholm hotel last Sunday.
G. Bartod has force of men at work
singing shaft on his coal claim half a
mile from town,
Grandpa Simmons is raising . large
flock of thorobred chickens. The mar
ket will soon be flooded with spring
friers.
Mrs Minnie Pearl and Miss Laura
Hall who is residing on their respective
claims three miles west from here are
now spending few days under the par
entail roof near Des Laos.
Mr.. Bucholz lost valuable horse the
other day by being run over by 500
train.
| Our banana Farmer T. L. Simmons
is busy shooting gophers he says he has
Stayed nearly train load of the little
pests and still he has few car loads
left OF his 500 acres cropped.
! Deputy assessor H. Bagley Of Carpic
is at present looking up our property
owners.
Rev. Halfpenny of Des Laos conducted
services in the school house last Sun
day.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Anderson rejoice
over the arrival of young Miss at thei1
homo.
Blacksmith Noyes has closed up hi.
shop for two weeks, while putting in .
fax crop on his claim north of Tagus.
The next regular meeting of the Lad
les aid will be held with Mrs. 0. E
Berg, the SECOND Wednesday in June.
| Grandpa Simmons and Mrs. T. L. Sin
mons drove to Minot Tuesday returning
the same day.
l Several car loads of lumber, posts
i poles etc, have been added to the Rog.
ers' Lumber Co.'S, yard at this point
Section foreman Geiger has large
force of men at work putting in new ties
We regret to chronicle the destruc-
ton of Sam McClure's two story resi-
dence by flames last Sunday night. The
fire started from the second story.
Some of the "Boys" new top buggies
are receiving hard treatment on Sun
days by riding three and four in each
rig.
MIR. Frank E. Kirklie was seen buggy
riding on our streets last week-he was
not alone neither.
Mr.. Archibald, our new merchant
took trip 70 Fessenden last week. He
informs us that the crops here are fur
Their advanced than down the line
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-08
Peter Jensen Dead.

Peter Jensen died at his home
ten miles southwest of Minot
Saturday night aged "a years.
The funeral was held from the
Il. E. church In this city Tues
day afternoon at 2 O'CLOCK. buri-
st Rose Hill cemetery. 6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-19
FIVE MEMBERS OF PRESENT
CABINET ARE SLATED TO GO.

Washington. Dec. 19.-Washington
dispatches to the New York Post
make this announcements:
with the exception of Postmaster
General Wynne, the present members
Of he cabinet will be renomiated I'M
mediately after the Inauguration.
This does not mean that they are eX-
pected to remain throughout the term.
Mr.. Hay, barring some unforeseen
circumstance, will serve for the four
years Messrs. Cortelyou, Taft. and
perhaps Metcalf and Wilson, Will be
almost certain to remain unless pro
NOTED to higher positions.
But the ther members of the cab
met, Moody, Morton, Shaw aad Hitch
cock. have consented to serve for q
time, varying in length in the differ
ent cases. but not for the entire ad-
ministration. The changes will come
gradually. aad only as the present Off
Ger brings his work to a satisfactory
state of compilation, and a new man
GETS into readiness to take his place
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-19
DiSGRAcEFUL DEFICIENCIES.

III is DlSSraCe.-
To half-do things.
Not to develop our possibilities.
To be lazy, indolent, indiffer nt
To do poor, slipshod, botchel work.
To give bad example to young
peple
To have crude, british, repulsive
manners.
To hide talent because you have
Only one.
To live a half life when a whole
life is possible.
Not to be scrupulously clean in per
son and surroundings.
To acknowledge faalt and make
no effort to overcome it.
To be ungra5eful to friends and to
tfose who have helped Us.
To go trough life a pigmy when ma
trre intended you for a giant.
To kick over the ladder to which
We have climbed to our position
To be grossly ignorant in these
days Of free usaees OF good oeiety
To ignore the forces which are inn
flovins civilization IL your own coun-
Try.
Not to be able to cary on intelA
sontly converse ion upon current
topics
To shirk responsibility in politics
or to be Indifferent to the public wei
fare
To know nothing Of the ,hings we
see handle. and enjoy every day of
ur lives.
To be ignorant OF the general his
cry of the world and of the various
countries.
Not TO know something OF the
greatest leaders, reformors, artists
anl musicians of the world.
Not TO have intelligent knowledge
ot the general affairs of the world.
ard the nter-relations of nations.
Not 70 know enough about the
laws of health, about physiology and
hygiene, to live healthfully and sane
ly
To vote blindly for party, right or
wrong, instead Of for principle, be-
cause You have been doing so for
years.
To be grossly ignorant in these
days of free schools. cheap newspa-
pers, periodicals., and circulating Ii
braries.
TO be so controlled by any appe.
tite or passion that ones usefulness
and standing in the community arc
in paired
To be totally ignorant of natura!
History, to know nothing OF tn
science which underlies the beauties
ard marvels of nature.
Not to have an intelligent idea OF
the country in which We live. not &
know its history, its industries, ane
tie conditions of its people.
Not TO know anything of the move
ment for human betterment and not
to help them along to the extent Oh
cur ability in time and mono
To live in the midsr af schools. Il
hrares, museums. lee ares picture
galleries and Improvement eluhs, and
lot to avail oneself OF their advan-
a4os-Orison SWEET Marden in 'Suc,
C s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-19

W. A. McKennan of Little Rock is
among the business visitors in the
city.
l.. Brown of Dermott is registered
1t the Trulock.
c. r. Mckennan Of Dumas is here
on business today.
w. B. Jones, .lr of Fordyce is here
on business today.
w H. Porter of Sarassa is in the
city today on business.
J. II. Pearry and wife of OnaIaska
are registered at the Truiock.
DR.. O. c. Hankinson has returned
to the city after several days alb
aence in Little Rock.
Mrs. II. S Byrd and Mrs. James S.
.arkin went to Little Rock this morn
ing to visit relatives for a few days,
Thomas NJ. Phillips of Atheimer Is
a visitor in the city today.
w. S. Amis of Rison is among the
visitors in the city today.
Mr. Elmo Roper. formerly book
keeper for the Cotton Belt Savings
Bank and Trust company, who went
to New Mexico some time ago for his
health. has decided to stay and will
move his family to New Mexico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-19
STlRS SUIT ON SOUTHERN STATE
Phladel phian Offers Iowa $4,000 in
Bonds if 1t Will Collect.


Sioux City, Iowa. Dee. 11-.John
James Of Philadelphia, in letter to
Governor Cummins of Iowa states
he is willing to donate to this com
monwealth $4,000 in bonds of a
southern state. He says the interest
has been repudiated for thirty-nine
years; that private citizen can not
sustain suit to collect them, but tha
the state of Iowa could bring suit and
collect the amount. He adds that
accrued interest amounts to 1876 per
cent. The offer is recognized as a
part in he scheme of former Senator
Pettigrew of South Dakota to collect
about s20.000,000 on obligations OF
southern states issued after the war
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-19
WHAT HELEN GOULD
COULD GIVE AWAY
IF SHE TRIED

Her laW-SchOOl course illustrates
another triat of her character. She
is careful, judicious, an excellent
business woman even in the bestow
al of her charities The misdirected
fervor of the sentimental giyer is not
hers She is fortunate that she is
not Emotional philanthropy would
long ago have made her a bankrupt
Her fortune at a conservative estimate
is about $4,000, 600; if she complied
With all the requests for money which
she receives it would take her some
thing less than two years to dispose
of it. She receives about lGo letters
make a weekly total of about 1000.
She is asked to buy vessels for old
sea captains, to raise MORTGAGES on
western farms. 10 train the voices OF
embryo PATHS on the prairies to edll.
cate young men for the ministry, to
contribute To -aid-Socety fairs
il country villages. To end0W all
sorts Of Institutions Herself a strik-
ingly uneNtrava&ant woman in mat
ters OF dress and all personal eXpend.
trre. she is asked by prospective
brides to provide sums ranging as
high as 50 ,oo0 for their modest trous-
seauX. Parents write her enthusias=
tic letters describing the charms OF
young Helen Miller Gould Smiths or
Joneses. and saving how gracefully a
nucleus for the young ladies future
doWries will be received In one ban
Ter week the begging public, includ-
ing. of course. the respectable beg
CARS for worthy charities as wei as
the mere prayers on unsophisticated
klndness-as fer a mi1lioa end a
half dollars
She is. ia the main. a timid woman
not in the sense of dreading dan
ger. but of fearing Initiative.
She shows this also in her shrink
ing from conspicuusness. None Of
the breezy, sometimes blatant, ease
and freedom of the newer type is
hers. Nor has she lost self-cnscious-
ness in the largeness of her work and
its Importance. She resolutely de-
c.incs to be a public figure in spite
Of her public spirit and public useful
ness. The casual camera, the fami-
lar interview are not 10 her Fixing
She can not accept their intrusions
aud dismiss their memory with toll
Grant shrug; she can not eater eood-
nauIredly to the curiosity Of the
world as is the traditional habit of
royalty. rulers and the great in sen.
e}al.
ii may almost be said That Miss
Gould 5 only ostentation is her half
morbid transformation. 1t shows Itself
in various ways. For instance, when
her town house on Fifth aycnue is
closed and she comes in from Irving
ton she does not take a suite at any
gorgeous hotel She goes TO the Mar
tia Washington, that admirat,e
refuge for incomes smaller than hers.
She dimes in the public dining room.
There she is not distnguishable,
By richness Or ''smartness' Of attire.
or in air Of leadership, from half the
other young women who ENJOY its
hspitalily.-Annc O'Hagan in Her-
prs Bazar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-19
s1ssxs1AAz,sseaz.A,<sa

ave YOU a son or daughter
ay from home whom
\ u want to rem e m b G 7
Christmas? ? If SO, come to
our store and let US fix up a
box Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-19

The Council of Jewish women met
with Mrs H. c. Bluthenthal Sunday
afternoon. Quite an interesting and
instructive program was rendered.
The next meeting Of the council will
be with Miss Ida Dreyfus. Monday,
December &c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-19

It's a poor faith that does not an
swer some of its own prayers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-19

Reverence will not follow where
re"pect does not lead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-19

The average poet is rich-in spec.
ulations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-19
osR esst ss~
SOCIETY NOTES

f. + r 1. r. r f. r + I. r l. f. I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17
Die Wobc in Der Scilfnnit.
Wolt Or. Hll0olt Gurfius.

SpIl ~
Mn DoS @0rtd)cn rWooe" boftet
iif, mcil man babel itets an Die oft
bisnrren standardization Der grt,
iid) al fleiocn, oellft, INNER Die 8or-
telling bon ctluoa 2aunenboftem ullo
Slotterboftem, bns aus benz aern Ser
Sadc berols feline 9egriinoung fin
Den fam uno MIR III Dem 9eitreben
bes Weni6en mrtr3elt, an Stele oes
Mltaemobnten MIR Der Mbipefielrng
meaen etipos Nelcs 81 iesen, oas fei.
nesipegs INNER better iein mllB, ais
basjeniae, an ociien StcQe es trltt.
Sabt man Den 9cgrifi jebod) meiter,
10 fam man Oarltlter olid Den @eh'
ie( Der Inidnllutgen nno erniterer
0~eItrebunoelt bcritcben, Die fei<cs.
megs in ser Heibc Der iiber Die @rOe
aiebenoen @enerationen Die gIeid)en
bleiben, ionocrn aus 8riinben, Die
iid oft idmcr ermitteln laiIen, Ser
anberllnoen crfa6ren, Die fir Den Der
Sode fern Stc6enoen Den Stempcl
Der 2ollne ult0 beS 8orurtbeils an
Der Stirn trngen.
Sn bieiem Sinne iinb Hidt nuralei'
biina. @obnunaseinrihtungen. gil.
ser unb Sfulpturen uno oas srobc
Seer Der 2uruSgesenitdnbe, ionoern
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17
9as gieS Der neaen 8elt.

Sbr iogt, es mangle 9lnmeni6ein
Gem I%ebrenfelo i'm @eIten,
limo Siifte idnfen nidt inn Sain
Bon bliitbeni6iperen 4eIten.
Sbr floet, Der @olo iei lieoerarm
llno ltiirb in tobtem Sdpeigen;
IS 5pitIdJ're nid]t Der SogelS dparm
Iuf moicngriinen 3meigen.
3tpar iebt Sbr nidt am Sa6esrano
0ie onft'gen Scilfcn iprieBen,
0pd ernit bon ihroffer 6elIenpano
Gen %itol5en 2orbeer griiBen.
ltno pcnn Die NadJtigaq ni6t flagt,
Sn Gpbeu alter Soften,
Ger Hobin iingt, iobalo es taqt,
Gin 2ieo Dem meiten 8eitell.
gilt bier idmiidt QUIT rtno @lals
Die 6lllr,
SIN @alo font bellies 9feifcn,
Wtan mlB Die nelle @eiie MIR
WfIt Scr5 nno Slim ergreifcn.
Mus Der beidpingten Sanger Scr5
Sprid)t ibrcs Solfes Secle -
Drum trGllnlt i'm 2ieb BON 2icbcs-
idnner5
Die oellti6e> Ybilpmele.
God ults bes Tobins frobem Gang
Gem MorgengrltB. Der Come,
&lirgt bel beS @eltens Sbatell-
braug
Der Srei6eit iiiBe @onne.
@iIbelm sc iiIler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17

einieitig mar aud Die unteridieos-
loie 9ebonolung Der Weitraitbenie
nit pielitiinoigem Spa5ierengeben.
Seibesiibungen uno 'faltem Waiier
mo 0aS befonnte @olregime, oa5
oefretirt, ooB man mir refine @oG.
itoffe sur llnterfleioung benllen loll,
iluo olh Die eesenpartie in iippig-
tier 8liitbe Itebenoe 2idttberaptc
ihieSt nleenifeinlid tuenieIters in
iofcrn iiber oas ertrGglihe Wa5
bi1olts, olS tie alien berihieoenfarb;-
gen 2idtltrablen -eine ipe3iiiihe Seil.
fraft beiniBt, Die inns, lpenn tie nirf.
lid begriinbet ipGre, berehtigen mir
DC, 5nblreide bisber erprobte Seilme.
tbooen beiieite 5t %tperfen.
WhlB man aIio nu6 Den ipenigeit
I'M @orltebenoen ongegebenen Sci.
Ipielcn 3uecben, bob otd Die Sell.
funoe Dem 8orurbeile nibt ganslid)
entriift lit, 10 corrieirt bod Die 3eit
aliidlider @eiie BON ielbit 0erortige
llcbertreiblngen. CAB INNER uro
ilberaa in. Ser @eihihte oes Men-
ifengcidlefts Der @eg 5ur beiieren
GrfetntniB iiber -Srttbiiner eefiibrt
bat, belpdbrt lid aud in Der meoi5i-
niid)en Sorihung. 0aB mir aber troB
oller ginieitigfeiten I'M 2aufe ser
letten brnoert Sabre elm erbeblideS
Stilf ipeiter nad porfpdrts gebradt
lullroen, ols porbem in pielen Sabr-
tailenoen benefit bas beoelltenoc
Sinfen Der Sterhlidfeits5iffern in
allen &rlltllrlGnoern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17

let1l gploereS Sllollaltllt 1eterf, bot Ell
men Yreis BON 80 Collars ousgeiett
fir sic bette Competition oes folseil.
bct @eoidteS bon Conrad Nies:
Settled.
3lun eoloencn Slibildlim oes .Mo-
5art'gereins" it Hetp.Dorf.
Die &cben bliib'n, Die Gi6en peb'n
Sn unlrer Sein1atb trniltem ShoBe;
Wir aber mllBtelt ipa1oern ge6'n
@eit IN Die nelte @elt, sic grobe.
@aS inns Der 2en5 on 2uft beid)ie6,
Shipano laiitloS III oeS 2ebens $50.
lf gen.
God INFER &ieo, oas oeutihe 2ieb.
SIT NIT inns iiber's Wfeer ge5ogen.
@ir pflegten es NIT treiler Sono
gls Grilt liitb Croft in Sturm uno
Stiae,
ltnb fiini5ig Sabre beG ms 2anb
GriboTs in iteter Sugenofiiae.
GS bat, umftroblt BON Mo3art's
Stern,
9cS Cages 2oit unb 2eio be5lpungen,
9is iih Der SproB aus oeutidem
&ern
Den gofo'nen SubelfranS e%rrungen.
limo lei O'rlrnt. eff Der Seltglon5
tliebt,
Sci 9reu' Dem oltcn .8uno seldtpo.
rel;
@obrit, Ser5, Oh Dir 0ein oelitldes
2ieo,
@ebt nic bic Sciuuatb Dir perlorenl-
8onrao Nies.
Die Competition ion mogli6It int
TolfSton gebalten iein. Der ginliefe.
rilngs Sern1in lGrft nit Dem 81. Mtoi
o.. s. ab. Die Gompolitionen oiirict
nidt init Dem Haiilen oeS Gomponi-
item perieben ieiy ionbern %iolIen bilr6
Elm Wotto be5eidnet meroen,. bas in
eirem perihloiienen Goupert nit Na-
men intb Ioreiie beS Gomponilten
nit enlightenment lit. Competition ulo
Goupcrt limo an Or. g, @cpIunb, Mr.
1874, Sit-S7. StroBe, Nciu.Dorf, at
ieloeil. Die gelrtbeilnng Der einge.
l%alIfencn Gompolitionen geidiebt
oitrd) orei compete1te Yrdsridter.
Giner Der berporrageno.
item M%erpenor5te gnslonb's bot in
elmer l1naeren 3uidrift an oie Con.
ooner Zines" Die @eipobnbeit, III.
mittelbar nod benz grmo6en aus
'oem Bette 5i ipringer, oils gefGbrlid
iiir Seib unb &eben be5eidnet. Gr
mill, ooB Die Meniden na1 Dem ST.
mofen ii6 crit rubig ~alsoebnen
uno ltredet mo iid ale MtuBe gum
Inflteben nebrnen ioaen. Der Heu=
Oorfcr Or. SalcottS erfl1rt iogar,
Dob bos tribe slufiteben cine ser
nohboltigiten llriad)en bon @abu.
finn lei. Gr iueiit oarolf bin, oab
Der freie faltle @iloe piel idlGit llno
iid) nit 6em9liifiteben nie beeilt, iulo
ocsbolb babe man nod ME bon ei.
iieit iuabniinnigen 8iloen gebort.
Ger 9elebrte 9oftor fiigt bin3u, oaf
Der peremptoriibe 9efebl, aui3rr
ItebcnL iuenn man faum crit Die gu.
gen g%eoffnet bot, nein 9efebl lit, Der
ooS gIlit gum @a1et Sic Wils gum
Sdluclen bringt, Der bie Seele fol-.
teri ntb Die geiitise SbGtisfeit fir
ben gan5en Toa in llnoronuns
brin9f, ipie Scr tornado ben 0olo
mdbtiger 3onncn." Sebr id)on de-
iogt, unb pelhe gl1n5enoe gusrebe
tiir Jalilen5er!
in eigentb ii III iber
Strife beitcbt felt einigen 8od,en
bel benz baoiifen Nmtsaeridt in
Sorrad), elm Strife Der Neftson.
nulte. Tim einen Imtsridter iuea
81 bcfommet, BON Dem lie ibr Nm
ieben beeintr6ftigt glauben, babcn
ale flint bei'm amtsgeribte 3uae.
%lailenen aniualte Die ll~ebernabnle
bon Hedtsfdaen eingeitellt ulo iid)
an oas 2anogeridt geponbt, ben
Mfibitanben Elm gnbe sl MAIDEN.