davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20

nobe @cSenrnItroBe, tG bel S56uB.
@runo5in8 $4S, So.
Nora sc. 9. GponS II. u. onEobt.
g. Gill, Siticitc ser 2l3crnGs, nabc
JauettcitroBe, 1874 bel S. Eltb,@r6j,
$3S, 50.
GopIon Sioocion II. 81. an Nu0elo
Gente II. g., Nor0meit = Gte Sig6-
ut0 StiIc2itruBe If 6ei - Sui,
@rltnO}iu3 $t7.25, So.
Baltimore GitIc II. Guarantee
Co." @Iom., on Baltimore EitIc II,
Guarantee 60, mtbrcrc Cots. So.
Charles W. &nultcr an Nrnolo
2obrfint, > Cots, So.
Clarence $. @urlod al George Is.
@olomop, SiiOOIticitc Der 2nnuolc=
ItroBe, nobc @GnnipIuonios9Iuc., l6
bel 1876, @r05. $50, So.
Sobn s. @onion unO 6rou on 81.
Char, Siioieite ser SouiuS-, nobc
GorfinItr, % bel 49, $500.
Is. &. Spoloin9 50" al Soroh
&. @rolune, @eiticite Der W}c&eons
nobc @nlbroot.Np 10 bel 500,
@rO5. $40. So.
Gorrie Z. 81. Stumptc an &ilu Z.
Wunln Nor0ICltc Scr GoQers, nnbc
Ct. EuuIitr., % bel 1870, @roj. $172,
$500.
Senrp @crItmcpcr on gpbruim
N|ad)t, @citicite ser @~rccnntolnt.
goe., nobc Errrtouitr., 1913 bel 90,
@rO5. $3t 81 S..
@pbroim Modt uo Trou an N}e.
ia @odor0, 2 &otS, 5000.
Somucl Si9oel mo Groll au :
$. aiiid, gSciticitc Der @ouos, uobl
Souettcltr., l3 bel - 1898.
Scrmom Sfcrr mo Srou al
Gpbroim Mtoht @eItIcitc Der Gen
troll Nuc, nobc @ruubUitr., 26 bel 49,
So.
Geo, ". Gopi3 an 2o6n g. Mc
Sper, Siibicite Der Baltimore, uob
@onoOeritr., @rO5, $1,000, So.
GbaS. &. 9ideD uno 6rult al SO
iblto 9. HomIingS, Siioicite 6e
GamOell', nobe GborleSitr., 40 be
- So.
@cnrp $. Strider an Clarence q
euler lno 6roiL Noroieitc 6er9fortb
glpe., nobe Morntitr., Is bel s.
@rO5, $72, So.
SObn Souic un0 Srou an SSobr
3, Somnicno mo 6rol, Noroicit,
Der Salt, no6c Goit.Glue., 1876 be
10, @r0j. 1929, $500.
NicoIolrS llridJ an G6nS, S. Mul,
Ter mo 6rolt, NorOoitIcitc Canton.
mo @eOforoz9(pe., 1872 bel IS, @r05.
$3S, So.
oMoOiion Square g. g." an Geo.
Sduorb mo 6rorL Siibieite Der
8olbroot.9(oe,, nnbc I. StroBe, fl
bci 80, @ro5. $40 So.
uGcntrol Stotc e. 6. II. 9. g." al,
Martin &c9mo0c(, jim, NoroicitC
ser Mc0enrp, nobc Strideritr., fl
bel @ro5. $36, So.
aoolpb Notbmonn an 2olliS
Ste0tler, 4 Cots, So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20
SdjiffsmadDridjten.

Nem Oorf, IS. Sftober. -
9%l6gefnbren iiuo sic 9ompfer naron'
prin5 Wilbelm" nod) 8renten, o%llltos
nin" nodl Neopel mo n@ictorinn"
nad 2iperpool.
NeapeL is. Sfto6er. Ser
0ornpfer 0Galabria" BON Reps Oort
lit bier eingetrofien.
@IaSgot ~, is. Sfto6er. - Der
9ampfer aSoroinion" pou 0tontreo[
lit nngefommen.
Gibraltar, is. Sfto6er.
Ser 0ampier oGrin5eiiin 2ouiie" lit
bier eingetrofien un0 nn6 NeapIe
peiter gefabren.
Der 9ampier na6nigin 2ouiie"
fltbr nof Nep.Dorf ab.
Bremen. Is. Sftober. - Der
9anpfer .8ilbelm ser 8robe" lit
bon Neip.9orf ongefommen.
Intmerpen, is. Sfto6er. -
Der Sampier rTbpnIono" BON Gbis
looelpbia lit bier ongeInrgt.
9rom 6eao, Is. Sfto6cr. -
1aiiirt: Ionlpfer .Saronto," BON
Bolton mad, 2iuerpool unterpegS.
Mopilfe, IS. Sttober. - Ser
0atnpfcr oA(nd)oria" BON Nep-Yorf
traf bier Gin unO Iubr nah Glasgow
meiter.
2iperpool, IS. Sfto6er.
Ser 0ampier rGarpotbia" lit mad
RemsWorf o%boefohreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20

3beateripod1c, 5llnlol bel Der GuiiiiD.
rltng Io4tcr talelttirte SiinitIcr nit,
mirteu,
g9Iorep'3 GGcotcr."
emo 3ittIe GoiIor @opS" lit SET
Sitel cineS WfeIooromn&, ruelhcS &C.
tern Nbeno in 8Ionep'S Sbeoter sur
quifiibrltng geIon9tc. GuS Stitd
mltroe ipGbreno Der leBten 5rpci $50
hGn in ser yNhlitf. @taOcmie" 81
Neip.0orf nit groBem GrfolG olti-
gefiihrt. 9a$ WeloOrama bNnbelt
bon Dem SdidiaI 5meier iungerSHn-
ben, GpriI @reD lmo Som Dorfe.
Dem SObn zines brttiiAeu NomiroI2,
luelder cntiiibrt miro mo bon ici-
mem Gntfiibrer ge5mllngen MARI.
oo8 2eben zines Sliuer SlpiIt 81
fiibren. Ser 3ufnu filbrt ole beioen
Slrngen 5liamnleu, uno lie geben ge-
meini6oitIid sur Gee. 9ort orbeis
ten iie iid raid in Ole So6e mo To-
ben 8%elegenbeit, nit Sen Sffi3iereu
81 %DertebrcrL mo lie merotn MN nit
Gapitdn Nocl EreD9lrtben in cine
Qiebe8oIfoirc nertuidcIt. SIM Ser.
Ialfe Der Snn0llng miro Com Oorfc
bon ictncr S%tieInuItter IN oo8 &oI.
ier geiuorfcn ieoo6 rcbt5eitig bon
ieincm Somerooen gCrettct, mo sic
ber5loie 6rml erb1lt fir ibren Wforo-
perilld) ben mobIperoieuten 2obr.
Gle Scencric unO sic iibri0c NltSs
itoifirlm9 Oe& StiideS linO toocloS.
nSolIi0npi It I. Gbeoter."
Cine ser b%eoeuteuoiten @ttroftio.
men oicier Soiion lit ooS Stiid
nHodct @oloitcin," mcI6c9 Qcitcrn
9Ibcn6 I'M oSoIliooDItroBeu-l 6coter"
sur Nuiiiibrlmg fam. 0nS Stiid
muroe IN ser Iebtcn Saiiou nit rte
iigem Griolge in onoercu Stdbtcn
oui9ciiibrt. SRI. 2olliic @coton
lptclt Die Holle Der Hud)cl, rn0 cine
uor5iiglifc Grippe mteritiiBt iie,
10 onumcntol Tbeoter."
Die Den &icbbobern BON &nuOe.
oiQesSoritellln9cn 10 befomttcn
oMerrb MoiocnS" treten oieie 8ode
I'M oWtonumentol- Ibeoter" oltf. In
Der Spite Scr Grippe Itebt Sri. gfel-
lie @aulp, mo lie miro BON elmer
Nn5obl biibiher WG06en in prodt.
pouen aoItiimcn mltCritiitt. Inter
Sen Gin6clOoritc1err bcfinocn iid)
bic n6lpinQRotbboruS," Die Bans"
oie o&DottS, Sam Slice II. S6epporS
Camp Sri. @otti Gorncp, cine bib
idc Sorbrctte II. 81. nj.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20
$taot Baltimore.
IuS Ocutideu 8crcinSfrciicn.

-
G%tnIo0una sum 90. SlrbiIGum ocl
yNriOn" BON pctidieoenen Ser
eincn ongenommen. .v@ermo
mia Gllortctt Club" trifft &or.
bercitunqcn fir iein @inter-Ero
lrnmm. 9htd anoere &ereinC
treiien Arrangements.
Ole geitrige SingItlmoe oe3 Ger,
mania Guurtett Clubs" fuu0 me
gen &runtbcit OeS Girigenten inter
Der &citung Oe8 @ru. Soicpb &aii9
itott, &ieocr iiir ooS critc CONCERT
i'm r0urleD.Bort" @noe uGditen
M}onot3 tplroen eingeiibt. Su Der
@cih0it5iiBung iiibrte 9r0ii0ent
(beobolO Diaper Sen &oriiB lno &C.
trct0r %oiepb S6iiIer ooS Erototol(.
GInluOln0en Der ollrgemiitbIidtcit"
ST. eiuem Aultcrnr0iten wn0 OcS
oglriou" 81 Oeiien 53. Hl1bilQum
lpurOcn on1cnonmcn. GaS Gomite
fin ON9 CONCERT, 0ie $50. @uItop
@irtb, GEO. 3immermonn, Ruoolpb
Sltmonn Sol. Sd)iiIer, @corg
Stclerno8el Wno Nnton 3ie9gcr,
mcIOetcn 6orti6ritt in Ben Sorberei.
tltllQen fiir 0Qiiclbe.
nSnrmonic."
Die o3urmonie" belt geItern
2lbcnO cine gut bcillfte Sin0iunoe,
in Scr inter &rn. Sobn 81. aIein'3
&citrng &ieOcr iitr oa8 erite groBe
CONCERT geiibt muroen.
oNrbeiter 2ieoertafcI.
Die re~gcImGBige SingItunoc ser
~grbcitcr &~ieoertafcI" iieI gcItcrn
ans, ga ser 9irigent 9odou unocr.
iueitig tb0tig mar. Ger Gicc.YrGii.
ocnt SEQ. Eioii iiibrtc in ser Sc
ihaft9iibung Oen Soriib ut0 ser
Setret0r s. &epplor ooS &rototoQ.
Glrl ottlpeS Wfltglle6 mllr0e oltfges
1tontmcn mo mebrerc on0ere tpllr.
Den uorgcihlogcu uno bie Ginlo0un-
gen Oc3 o2lriou" mo 0c5 Iurnbcr.
Gins o&orwGrt5" cntgcgcn genon.
men.
uG0eImeiB."
Ger 0eIongpcrcin n@0elpciB
belt gcitcrn 2lbeno in 5. IS. Noer'5
@ollc, Gdc Gait. uno Salt Npcnue,
icine rcGclmGBige SingitunOe mo
iibtc Gb0re fir Elm oemrnGdit Itott.
iinOcn0cS 6omilienieit Elm. Cine Pin
3obl G%i1IoOungcn ion0 g%nnobme.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20

NM San0geIcnf pCrIebt.
- Gmil Otto, 20 Sabre alt, bon Nr.
Ga, Observation-Disclosures, gerietb &C.
tern in ber9iloerrobmen-6 obrit bon
Geo. giiclmlonn & So. an G6orp- II.
@eititraBc NIT Der rcd)tcn 0ono in
cine Moidinc mo crIitt cine ticFC
Shnittmumoe om Sonogclcnf. 81
mur0e BON Dem EoIi5iitcn Noel mad,
6em nStobt.Soipitol" gebro6t.
Gin 9cin p|erlGBt. - &r.
Geo. Ereiton bon Nr. 523, &oIono'
Iuenlte, erlitt qeitern Id)mere @crlets
5ltngcn an linten @ein bel Scr Nr.
belt in SonleS 6. Sooper'S 8sberei
5u @oo0berrp.
6iel pom @ogQon. 9r.
SbomoS i, 8etcr8 bon Or. 1913.
GcunipIponio.Npc., @oibington, 9.
6, ficl geitern &ormittog an Gbor.
Ie2itroBc mo Oft. Hopol.g (oemte bon
cincm @oo9on Der GoIpcrtItr. s2inic
unO mllrbe i'm @elift 70 idmcr Der
lett, Dob ct nod) Dem .StoOtrSoipi'
tol" gebrodt meroen mtBte.
Stiir5te in Sen ShiffS'
roum. - Ger Ncger George @iI.
lioms, Elm SdiffSitol1er olf ocr
Gompfer n0ipporio," an GleOotol
9tr. 8, Canton, liegenO, iuuroe ar
Wontog Ibeno IN cine Ser 2rlten 6e<
9ampierS geiporfen ilno ioIt oltf Oel
Steue getootet. Gr bali BEL Scr Ser
lobung bon Observation-Disclosures, al:
CT bon Dem Grobn an Ben &opf &C
troffen unb in Sen Sd)iffSroum &c
idIcubert iprtroe. Ser Wonn tuobrtj
on Der t.. Mpe. uno s. StroBc, Gmu
ton.
Gin - G6riger Sunq'
betrunfen. Ger ~12siaGrigt
Sront Iolong luuroe am Montoe
Abeno ouf ben 8eIeiien Der oWorD
ono.8enniplponio 8obn" liegen6 il
total bctrunfenem 3ltItonoe ollfgc
iunoen. Gr nurOe nad) Dem o9tage
meinen WorDlGnoer Soipitol" &c
brodlt, mo ipenn ct bon Ieinem g(n
fa1 bon IlfoboliSmtS iid erbolt bat
miro Die 1oli5ei in Grfo&trng 81
bringen berilld)en, iuer i'm betrlln
fen gemodt bot.
Sbeure Sagobeute. - Sr
George 9roiius bon SIR. 1926, 9ot
terion.aperie, pur0e geItern bon
aooi 2ooen nm So b%eitroft, uei[ c
bier Hobins gei6oiien botte. Se
Sagomoroein Sobn SbomoS bemeri
te Srn. 9roiius nm Wontog aben
ipGt i'm Gamblers nbn6of in ooae
Sogbaisriiitlng ul,b perunIaBte iei
ne 8erboftung. Iuber oen &obiir
bate Sr. groiius 5tpei @i61ornde
nltb 5mei 5liders erteet.
Gin Sumelier beiGmi1
belt, - ST. @m. @. Stroub, eli
Snlpelier bon Nr. 1916, Siio.Son
oroltraBe, faiiite am Wontog a6ell
bon 1rei inn unbefonnten jinac
Seiten einen iolio vgoloenen" Ri,
fir S3, Der iid) BEL ndberer ltnteril
dung ais eitel Weiiing erfuies. 9
Noli5at bot iotpeit nod feline Spl
bon Den Sdpinolcrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20
Nir MnhI GNmrnnnr

1 70 II - ~ il A. u 81 IL L. 49,
@,tn0eS.S senator q. Y. @ormon be.
fono lid gcitcru g}odmittog in ser
Sto0t rno reilte Nben0a uab g}clp,
0orf mcitcr. @1brcnO ieinc3 &icr.
icin3 hatte Senator @ormon NIT ben
@orteifiibrern lGngcre Gonicren3cr.
OcSgIei6cn conierirtc SEER @ormon
nit allen ocntotrotiihcn Gouorcf.
GunOioatcn, oic ipc5ieIl iUr oicien
3lpcd mad Baltimore |acEommcu luu-
rem. &ie pcrlHutete, hul0eltc e. iid
bel oieirn Gonferen5cn bmuptidhlih
lm ole iiuan3iellc Seitc Der Sam.
pnQuc, mo ua6 Sen ircmOlidcn Oc,
iidtern SIT ~urtbeilcn, hat SEER @or,
man flillgen0e &eriprctlmQen oc.
modt, mclhe ole &offmmgcn ser cill.
5cIncn Gon0ioaten bc0eutcnO Qcbobcn
baben. Die eriten @ellhcr noren
Sr. S. Treemon Hoiin pmo Gr.@olt.
perncltr 6ranf 8romn, wcIhc nit
6cm @unoeSs Senator lduQcrc 3cit in
einem Simmer oe8 o@otI Remcrt"
oaein in Gonicren5 porcn.
@citcm mar Der lettc Gag ser Gre
0iitrirmg, on iueld)Cnt spar feline
nclcn Stimm9eber miQcuomcn
perocn fonnteut bo6 WurOcn oac
Iold)en Stinmge6er, luclhc ibrc 9iirs
gerpopiere crlongt bottcl1 prompt in
Die He9iitrirbiider eingCtrogCu. Srot.
oe1n pllroc cine aroBc McnQc 9iirger
mieoer aus ben 9iidcrn Qcitridcn /;
Die 3nbl Der geitri6encn9tomcn BELIEF
lid in manden 8or09 nui $50, 6or-
inter limo notiirlid ntd Die @eitorz
bcncn i'm 2aufe oeS Sobrc3, ionic sic
Ter5o9enen etc.
Sr. @ernarb Garter mir0 am N6en0
6cS 81. Sftober in ser ,GrobitruBcn-
SoIlc" in elmer ocmofrutiibcn Moi.
ienperiommliung ST. @lmitcn Oc3 Sc
motrotil6cn Gongreb>GonOiOotcn Or.
Sill bonn 5. 0iItrift ipre6cn.
GongrcB + Nb%georoncter s. 8.
9ennD miro beitte 9tbeno in 3ane'3
@alIe on Der 8eit.9 Baltimore, no6e
GureDsS troBe, cine 9feOc baItcn fir
Senator Sobn Sill, iltu., Der i'm III
Der Grimdrpabl fir 0ic Domination
bclie9te.
Naior Genrlp miro olld) Sen &or.
iib iiibren iiber cine Molicn Gcriumnt.
hing, Die an 6rcitog glbcno in Dem
alien @og9onihuppen al ser 8cnn.
iplponio-2(penu mo Cumberland
StroBe itottfinoet.
Is lit nod nidt bGitinmt. Oh SCI
Nome ocS Srn. Sobn &. Wil,oo ais
unobbGngigcr repubIifoniider Gan.
0iout fir GongreB I'M 5. 0iItrift oui
oaS Sidet ST. iteben fommt. SIR.
Sp0ncp 6. 0fito6 betGntpit i'm neil
Die llnter5eidlnet Der @ctition i6re
@ei60itSooreiien ni6t nttgcgcben bo.
ben. @cnerolompolt @m. q. 9rbon
miro cincn Sag fir Elm gerb6r felt.
ieben.
WtaDor SinlolntS miro Bel ser re-
pubIifoniideu Observation-Disclosures
an nG6iten 6reitog I'M o2pric" Oet
&oriiB fiiGrcn. Spre6er S. 9. Gan
non miro ser &oltptreoner iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20

3 I6 mad u em.0 Off. - Iic
Gctettip.S %erqconter GutoOp un0
Sodion bon gtelu.0orf, rpclde an
. WontNg -glbeno bier onlongteR, rel.
item g~eitcrn nit GoWoro @altt un0
CLAUDE g. &oue9, lprIfc in Nelp-
2)orf cine Srou beitobIen Dottcll,
noh NcipsOorf 5ltriif.
Ser Sunge lest 0 d). -
Ser 14.iG6rige Charles Solomon,
mcldcr i'm oStoot.SoipitoG" NIT ei.
nGr Sti0iuun6e in ser linfen 9rllit
oornieoer lieGt, iuelfc inn ser odt.
iGbri8e 6ront Glliimnno ON Won.
tag Ibcno in ser Nad)boridnft bon
2ops uto SorreItItroBe im Streit
nit eincnt Soihcnmciier 6eibradte,
bcfonb iid gcitcrn nod in %gei6brli.
dem 3uItonoc, mo Der fIcine Sta
licltsr mltroc f%eitgeboIten.
Ginbrtd . - Gle @obntn0
Ser 6rou I6robom @beotiicI6, gtr.
22t8, @oltonItroBc, nrlroe oieier Sn-
&c mGbrenb ser 9(blpcienbcit Ger
Trolt @6eatficlo bon Ginbredern
beimgciu6t, ipcIde Sil6er5cug gum
@crtbe bon $50 itoblen.
lte6ertrot 0ie 81 It er II q e.
iebe. 49, Notban ". Cobb, elm 9lil.
iternboot.G npit0n, muroe 9eItern I'M
mittlercn S~totionSbouIe bonn Golis
5ciridtcr 8ronnon I'M $25 rno So
item gcltraft, neil er mcbr, dis fiini
Ero5ent NltIternI6aolcn lln0 feline
Iuitern in leiner 2o0ung bate.
&u0el IN Ser SSfte. - 81
Solgc zines Streites 5tuiiden elmer
gn5obl Experimentation III @cit'
port om Wontoe Ibetb liegt ser II
Sabre olte Neger 2ouiS Sopop nit
einer SdllBmlrnoe in Der linfen Siif.
te i'm uWorplonb llniperiitGts ,Soipi.
tol" oornieoer. Sdpop, Ser bon iet.
mem Soter nod DEM Soipitol &c
brud)t luuroe, iogte, oaB ein on6erel
Negcr i'm p%eriuuubete.
&nnn 6ns Sfan6ufircr
h lnffen: Iuguit Hit, cir
80 Sabre alter Sdreiner, ideint elm,
Gorliebc fir ldngeren aitfentbolt in
@efGngnib i,nb obioIut feline Cor
trolc ii6er ieiten 9urit al baben
Im Montog entlieB man i'm oft;
Dem @efGngniB, iuO or lpegen Hid)t
5oblllng cirter Strafe bon $50 eilter
Wonot geieiien bnfte. 8dbreno Sc;
Cages mor er eifrigit oomit beId)Gf
tigt, ieinen 9urit 5u loifet1, unb on
Nbenb 6egab ct lid nof Ieiner WoG.
nlno, Nr. 1929, @eIt.2ombaroitro
Bc, ipo or einen ,Sei6enifanboI Der,
iibte, 70 oab iif idlieBlid) Die Goli.
sci ge5tpungen iob, ben Monn 81
perboften. 9ei Dem g%eitrieen gerb0l
Dor anoi Sutton in Der iiioipeitlid)er
8oli5eiitation trnten feline 8ottil
Inna 8it llnb iein Sobn @iQion
Hie eegen i'm als 3euaen altf utt
bas HeiuItat mar, boB His meger
ieines llnpermoeens, 500 Strofe 81
5oblen, dtf 5ipei Wonate nod Den
@efdngnib uaubertc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20

SSm o9(ubitorium" tom aeitern Die
mlliifoIiide &onlooie, betitelt Girls
mill be Girls" sur gliiiibrrng. DC
ielbe banbelt BON eitem Neu.Gng-
Timber Trofeiior, melder einem SnB'
nenfampf beimobnt, Ser bon Der 80.
Ii5ei ii6errlmpelt miro. @r emf
fommt, inbem er ieinen Sod 5ltriid-
ldBt, uno Sie 8eriude bon 5luei
2%anoonfeln, pl,lgo 0eteftips, melde
periuden, ben G%ntflobencn ein5ltfon.
gen, geben 81 iebr uiel Seiterteit
GcronlaIiung. Gem mllIifoliihen
Sbeile ocs nercn 9iibnenitiideS lit
ebenfnGs auf io~rgfGGti9e @eiie &ed,.
nullg g~etrogen moroen, unb Die @e.
iufer ocs nellen AuoitoriumS ia.
ben cine golt5 6eionoer8 genllbreid)t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20

Ser % oItimorer 9oG-
ern &erein" belt gpitcrn feline
re0elmGBi9c GcrinmmIung in Der
o@bite Soa" an @onfItroBe. @rG.
ii0ent Sobn 2nmpIe fiibrte oen 8or,
iib uno SefretGr HeinborO Sdmor5
ooS HrotofoIl. Ginlooungcu oca
Der oltrs
gemriitbli6teit" mt6 bon Srn. Stub.
Berger mitr6en ongenommen. @ltf.
gcnonmen mltroen orci uelte Mit.
glie0er.
Ger .Steubcn 2eib. I'M 8
9ouperein" belt 9citern Ibeno
in 8eber'S SoIlc, Rr. 1927, Goitern.
9%(penue, ieine Sa6resperiommllmg
ob. GuS Dem S%obreSberidDt OeS &c.
frctGrs, Srn. &eopolo &omiel, err
CAB eS i'd ooB ser &erein iebt nit
einem &opitol bon $25,993.39 nrbei.
tet uno I'M lebtcn Sabre einen Geins
9eminn bon $14S.i2 ouI5upeiien bar.
te, m6bren6 ieiu Re~ierbcfonb bon
$22S.02 oitf $376.44 erb0bt ultr6e.
Die 9eomtenmobI ergob iolgenOcS
Geiultot: Yrdiiocut @p. S6r0Oer,
8ice-BrGiioent Geo. 9auid, S6ob'
meiiter Conrad Meber, Setretdr Geo
polo GamIel; Iircrtoren: Sol. Iitn'
tc, Gbos. @Gitt, l2obn Rroih, 2oui3
2otterer, Jreb. Roppolt, GboS. 9edt>
bolt, Sofob y. @eroing nno Setrp
Glrid).
Son Secuuo 9afen. - guf
Dem yNoroOcutidcn 2lopo"9 umpfer
naronprin5 @ilbclm" illbren geitern
Sr. Sp. SoutS mo Sr, &lb. Spper.
mann BON g}ep. Yort nof) Bremen ob.
Giner Icpcife ans Bottom al.
fo(oe c%oaibirtc Der Shooner DSorbert
Some" nnmcit SbOoeG sui 2elid,ts
bols nit elmer Barge, Die iid i'm
Sh[epptou oc5 9ugiiroampier3
.Sopooc" brfuro, pobei 8onben, ser
Steltcrnrann 0c2 S6ooners, ii6er
9oro itiir}te uno bon Ser 9eIotung
beS Gauge" 1crettet lulroe.
Ger .&%orOocntife Slopo"-9 Dam.
bier ,Ghcmnit" miro bellte bier er.
portct. Or bot cine an5abl aojiiten.
,rub iibcr 600 3miid)enoefs goiia.
gicrc.
GrIoa icinrn @~ertetun.
ocr. - Snl "aagem. @arplGncer
), 1oipital" crIog geitern 9lbeno GbaS.
, W qirflcu, Der RadtpGfter ser
, lo6ns Sopfin5' llniueriit1t, mel,
der am Sonitag einen SeI6Itmoro.
rcrind mnfte, ieiuen 9erlesnnoen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-06-02
Selecting the Dairy Bull.

The profitable dairy bull is one that
will produce female calves with high
milking powers and that will be able
to show great amount of vigor. 1t
Is not enough that he be able to pro-
duce calves with high milking powers.
The vigor is an essential point, as
under heavy methods of feeding, such
as are now practiced in modern
dairies, many, of our best developed
COWS break down. The bull therefore
must have in himself every indica-
ton OF great bodily vigor. The more
he has of this, the more likely will
he be to impress the same on his off
spring, and place in them the power
Of continuing his good qualities. 1t
Is not at all easy at this time to find
the kind of a bull that is likely to
have the good points we are looking
Tor. There are great many poor
bulls in service, and their male Off
spring are growing up into the bulls
that are to be used in the future. We
nave to-day few herds that we can go
20 for the right kind of a supply.
The carelessness of the public in
his regard is shown in the low prices
prevailing for bulls. The bull should
bring far higher price than a COW
Ind yet we find the bulls selling at
.ower prices. We can but infer that
The breeders think that anything is
good enough for the male SO long as
we have first class females. This has
oeen the great obstacle in the way of
The improvement of the milking quail
les of our dairy breeds. A man can
afford to pay fancy price for a bull
provided he can get the kind of bull
ne really needs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-06-02
FEEDING the Bull.

The feeding of the bull Is very
important matter, more so than the
feeding of the COW, for the reason that
The bull is generally kept up all the
:ime. Under such an abnormal con
dition he becomes too fat IL he is
led a too large ration of corn. 1t is
better to feed him on mixed grain
tation, including oats, and to give
nim a rough feed rich in nitrogen
Gather than rich in carbon. Bran.
which is comparatively low in ear.
Don and high in nitrogen. should be
part of the daily ration. For the
pull at least roots should be fed in
considerable quantities, unless he has
an abundance of exercise, which most
Of our bulls do not get. IL under a
properly balanced ration the bull be-
comes too fat it is Indicative of a
lack of vigor, and such bull should
be disposed Of and one substituted
that has the vigor desired.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-06-02
Breeding Light Horses.

George M. Rommel, OF the United
States Department Of Agriculture
says: Stand by the auction ring OF
any great horse market and observe
closely the horses that fail to bring
prices sufficient to cover cost OF pro-
duction. In the great majority OF
cases trotting blood predominates If
any breeding at all is noticeable. Ask
dealer what Is the breeding, IL any,
Of most of the large numbers of the
unclassified horses on the market, his
answer will be: "Trotting and coach
blood" This is not because draft
blood is more valua Bile or that the
blood of the light breeds is not want
ed, for the great cry of the market at
present is that good drivers and sad
dlers are extremely scarce. 1t is be-
cause performance and style are much
more difficult to acquire in breeding
than size and weight. 1t is because
men with a fascination for the race
track attempt to produce trotters
without the slightest regard foH ma
ture's laws, and no disappointment or
failure seems sufficient to bring them
to realize their folly. Breeding to a
trotter without system and study, but
only in the hope of getting speedy
foal as a possibility or an accident, is
playing with fire." The breeding, OF
light horses requires not only a con-
siderable amount of capital, but de-
mands a knowledge of horses of the
very highest order. 1t necessitates
concentration of effort and years OF
waiting and planning. 1t is not every
man that brings such qualities to bear
when he takes l,G00-pound draft
mare to 1,200-pound harness or sad
die stallion, and 1t lis largely because
of this, and not ON account of the
breeds themselves, that so many poor
horses are forced onto the market. A
high-class roadster, coacher. or sad
dler is by far the most difficult horse
to produce that the market calls for.
In addition to careful plans of breed
ing and high individual excellence in
the resulting progeny, course of
handling, mannering, and training
must be pursued before the horse will
figure as really marketable animal.
These facts must be thoroughly un-
derstood If man would breed light
horses for market.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-06-02
Mold on Parchment Paner.

Many OF our readers use parchment
pape: for lining the boxes in which
hey pack their butter, and now and
hen they have trouble with mold
hat appears ON it and which not in
frequently gets into the butter. The
parchment paper is for the purpose
of preventing this very thing. The
mold generally gets into the paper
when the latter is allowed to lie for
some time in ice boxes, refrigerators
Or storage rooms in which the mold
aas already developed. The mold
cannot grow spontaneously but comes
rom minute seeds called spores. I'm
'ess these spores were on the paper
here could be no growth OF mold.
When the parchment paper was lying
where mold was growing the spores
ripened and fell on this paper. II the
paper is kept in dry clean places
where no mod ever appears it will
not in turn develop mold when it is
placed in contact with the moisture
hat comes from the butter. Spores
cannot grow without moisture. When
such. paper has been subject to con-
1itions that would make the growing
Of mold possible the best way to pre-
cent the development of the mold is
to soak the parchment paper in
strong brine in which has been mixed
one pound of formaldehyde to three
gallons of brine. This soaking will
not injure the parchment paper, but
will kill the spores of the mold
When the same brine is to be used
several times in. succession it should
De boiled between times to make
LOUDLY sure that the spores do not
escape.