davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-01

Miss Josephine Mcknight of Bir- -mingham is the guest of her cousins, Mir. and Mrs. Charles P Jones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-01

It softens. whitens, and beautifies. Con tains no lead or other ingredient injurious to the skin; but is so compounded that It remains on the face until washed off. The assured that her complexion will be fresh and lovely at the close of the evening. More in quantity and quality than any face powder in the market Copyrighted in gold embossed green boxes. White, Flesh and Brunette,
 Money refunded if not as represented. Price 50 cents by druggists or mail
 NATIONAL TOILET CO.,, Paris. Tenn.
 Sold by E. G. Fowler and Nachman 6 Meertief.
 Gay. Hardie & Durr and Griel Bros Co. wholesale distributors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-01
CLIPPINGS OF INTEREST
To-morrow and To-day

How shall I meet tomorrow? What shall intervene To clear away the cloud and brush aside the thorn? What unknown hand shall bear for me Tomorrow morn My gifts of gain or loss out of my life's unseen? To-day my herald is--this passing hour, indeed.
 The evil I have fostered and the good I do,--
 fear Times rue, The other. day by day, for me shall intercede. Frank walcott Hut in New Orleans es-Democrat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-01
suncle Tsmr Lore.

Sam s. Sanford, the old-tfme min strel. and according to himself, the creator of the part of Uncle Tom in the dramatized version of Mrs. Stowes famous book, has suffered a stroke of paralysis, and is spending his declin- ing days at the home of his daughter at 429. State Street, Brooklyn. MT, Sanford is S5 years old. Although he has lost the use of his legs, tempor- arily he believes, his mind is still very active, and he delights to relate the "reminiscences of the years immediate ly following the civil war, when sec tional feeling was still strong in the border States along Mason and Dix on's line, where he played Uncle Tom
 When seen by a reporter, Mir. San- ford was reclining in an armchair al his daughters home. I've finished my breakfast" he said, and I feel fine. I'm laid up with this attack but I guess the warm weather will thaw me out. I expect to be back on the boards again before very long wish some of my old friends would come in to see me and talk over old times, Yes" continued MT. Sanford q am the original Uncle Tom of Mrs Stowe's romance. After President Lincoln was shot I played Uncle Tom all through Ohio and Kentucky, and had a great many narrow escapes with my life. I remember one instance in Louisville. where the memory of a poker game saved my life. It was like this. I had Uncle Tom booked that winter mostly in Ohio. but had booked the show for one week in Louisville. I received several letters mostly anonymous, warning me that if I tried to play Uncle Tom there would never leave the town alive. told my wife she had better remain be- hind while I made the trip, but she insisted on going with me. We'll. we took the show to Louisville. There were a good many demonstrations against us when we arrived in town but no signs of open violence Ap- parently the citizens decided that the best way to treat us was to boycott the show."-An Exchange.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-01

Misses Lucille and Corinne Arm strong have returned from Tampa, where they were the guests of Mrs. T. J. Scott at Tampa Bay Hotel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-14
ONE DEATH
Hunting Season So Far Has Been
Means of Accomplishing
Death of One.

Although only five days of the
open season for hunting big game
has passed, one death has al
ready occurred in northern Min
nesota, and at this rate the mum
Der of men who will die at the
hands of hunters through mis-
takes will be four. The first
death which has occurred was
that of John Hanson, who died at
the hands of his father in Cass
county while out hunting deer,
the father mistaking his son for
a bear. The distressed parent
went almost mad over the occur
renee and frequently tried to end
his own life, but was stopped by
others. It is to be hoped that
the red caps and coats which are
generally worn this year will
prove of benefit in saving the
lives of those who frequent the
woods of northern Minnesota
during the big game season.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-14
Got Off Bond.

One of the newly elect ed com
missioners this morning contriv-
ed to secure a release from a
bond which he recently signed
for the Bemidji Sentinel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-14
MODEL" INDEED
New Model Bakery One of the
Finest in Northern
Minnesota.

Since his purchase of the Min
nesota avenue bakery, Mr.. r. r.
BLY, has worked a marvellous
change in the place. He has in
stalled new oven built along
modern lines and has added all
the appliances which are so nee
essary in a modern bakery. The
sales room has been refurnished
and rearranged so as to present
an unusually attractive appear
ance. One Of the improvements
installed in this part Of the
bakery by Mr.. Bly, is new steel
ceiling.
In addition to manufacturing
the best in everything in the line
of bakery products Mr.. BLY, is
now making nearly all his own
candies and will shortly be in a
position to make them all. He
has made arrangements: and is
now prepared, to serve hot choco-
late, beef tea and all the various
hot drinks found in a modern
institution of this kind.
The whole place from display
windows to oven is clean and in
wiling and the liberal patronage
which Mr.. Bly, is rapidly secur-
ing is testimony to the fact that
Bemidji people appreciate the ad-
vantage Of having a modern
bakery where all the modern
pastry products can be secured.
Mr.. Bly, informs the Pioneer
that he W Il shortly install plate
glass windows in the salesroom.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-14
THE CITY

Miss Mead of Blackjack is
visiting friends in the city today.
Whipping cream that will whip
4Oc a quart at the Model Bakery.
Phone 1925.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. SpauLdiug
of Solway are registered at the
Remore.
One dozen oysters on the half
shell served for rs cents at the
Arcade saloon.
e. r. Getchell left this morn
ing for Tenstrike, where he will
spend a few days cruising.
J. A. Frost, formerly employed
at the mill of the Crookston Lum-
Der company IN this city, left this
morning for Fargo, N. D.
Take a chance on the book case
now on exhibition at the Princess
Grocery company's store. Tick
cts from one cent to one dollar.
Mrs. G. P. jackson left this
afternoon for Minneapolis, where
she will spend a few days the
guest of her parents in that city.
Great tonic, braces body and
brain, drives all impurities from
your system. Makes you well.
Keeps you we'll. HOLSTER s
Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cents,
Tea or Tablets. Bankers Drug
Store.
A new com bination mail and
express car passed through the
city this afternoon on the east
bound Great Northern passen
ger. The car is just out of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-14

factory and is one of the newest
| type.
Best flour, cheapest, Pierce,
Phone 1917.
J. O. Harris arrived from Ten
strike this morning.
Mrs. j. M. Brown of Farley is
in the city for the day.
John McDougald came down
from Blackjack this morning.
Miss Mamie Villemin spent
Sunday with friends at Solway.
VIM. Blakely of Farley is tran
sacting business in the city to-
day.
D. j. Devlin, the Northome
cruiser, is guest at the Mark
ham.
The Model Bakery delivers
goods to all parts of the city.
Phone 125.
One dozen oysters on the half
shell served for Is cents at the
Arcade saloon.
j. w. Irwin went to st. Paul
this afternoon to look after his
Florida logging interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gustafson
of Tenstrike are spending the
day in the city with friends.
J. H. Sullivan, the local repre-
sentative for Ramm's beer, went
to Duluth this afternoon on bust
ness.
VIM. Meyer, the genial mana
ger of the Bacon & Browne sa-
loon at Blackjack, is one of the
visitors in Bemidji today.
County Commissioner F. O.
Sibley came in from Solway yes
terday to attend the meeting of
the board which is being held to-
day.
EWES DR.. G. J. Larson, the
Il I ED-"eye specialist, will
make his next regular visit to
Bemidii, Tuesday and Wednesday
NOvem Der % and %.
A girls "complexion' may be
stamped on her lovers heart, but
most of the ''complexion" comes
off unless put there by HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. "Pow-.
der's bad thing. % Bankers
Drug Store.
The largest crowd of woods
men that has arrived in the city
the present fall came in on the
Great Northern passenger this
afternoon and the local employ
ment offices are busy sending
them out to the woods today.
H. M. COSBY, Grand Rapids
Wife could not eat or sleep. All
run down. Three packages
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
made her strong and healthy.
IS cents, Tea or Tablets.
Bankers Drug Store.
| Go to Hakkerup for photos.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-14

Rev. George H. Moffett, widely
known Episcopal clergyman and rector
OF st. Clements church, Philadelphia,
died suddenly of heart disease. He
was fifty-tWo years DID,
An important order has been issued
by the war department relieving
troops which have served the allotted
time in the Philippines and replacing
them with ones from the United
States.
emperor William intends, according
to New York Times dispatch from
Berlin, to give many of the valuable
objects now on exhibition in the Ger
man buildings at the st. Louis world S
fair TO the American nation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-14
USES STRONG LANGUAGE.
st. Petersburg Papee Discusses North
Sea Affair,

]
st. Petersburg, Nov. 14.-The Novoe
Vremya declares that all Russia en-
dorses Emperor Nicholas message to
Vice Admiral Roestvensky OF faith
and hope in him and my dear squad
rom and says the good wishes and
approval of the whole nahon accom-
pany the squadron, The Piper ikens
the international commission which is
to inquire into the North sea incident
to the Berlin congress, before which
Great Britain will seek to again hui
initiate Russia, urges Russia to be rep
resented by a young and brilliant law
yer who, like Portia, will overthrow
the modern Shylock, and asks if there
is not a Napoleon, not OF French ma
tlonality, who will head another Con-
tinental alliance against Great Britain.
Will Be Hurried Through Canal.
Port Said, Egypt, Nov. 14.-The YES
sells of the second Russian Pacific
squadron will only be allowed TO take
on board sufficient coal and provisions
to reach the next port. Arrangements
are being made to pass them through
the canal as quickly as possible.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-14
Vessels Run the Blockade.

Tsingtau, Nov. 14-The British
steamer Thales of the Douglas line
has been purchased by German resi-
dents of Tsingtau and has been given
a German register. She is now here
loading for Port Arthur. It is known
here definitely that several supply
ships have reached Port Arthur within
the last fortnight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-14
CORSET SAVES WIFE's LIFE.
Husband Shoots Self After Murderous
Attemnt

Winsted, Conn, Nov. 14.-While pre-
pairing supper at the home of neigh
Dor Mrs. James L. Stevens was shot
through window by her husband, who
afterWard shot himself dead.
Mrs. Stevens was saved by corset
steel, from which the bullet glanced
to her abdomen, inficting a slight
wound. Stevens had carried two load
ed revolvers since his wife secured a
divorce from him and had often threat
ened to kill her.
Last Tuesday night his house was
destroyed by fire and the police now
believe that Stevens was the incen-
diary. Stevens was forty-five years
old and a prosperous farmer. His
widow is thtrty-five years old.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-14
Japanese Attack Repulsed.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 14.-General
Sal1haroff telegraphs that the Japa-
nese attacked the village of Fuchang,
about one mile and half south of
Chuyanlindza. The Japanese assault
ed the village on three sides, but were
repulsed. -Four Russians were wound
Qd
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-14
FIRING HEAVY AT TIMES
ARTILLERY FIGHTING CONTINUES
BETWEEN OPPOSING ARMIES
SOUTH OF MUkDEN.

Mukden, Nov. 14-The situation is
unchanged. Artillery fighting contin-
ues, the firing at times growing heavy,
particularly in the southwest. The
Japanese shelled the Russian positions
internationally, but the Russians did
not reply.
During the afternoon severe artil-
lery engagement took place on the
Russian right.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-14
Will Be Hurried Through Canal.
JUDGE is INDICTED.
Charge of Drunkenness Said to Be Re-
suit of Spite

Charge OF drunkenness SAID to Be Re-
suit of Spite.
Duluth, Nov. 14.-Judge Vivian
Prince of the municipal court of
Eveleth has been indicted on two
counts by the district court grand jury
on charges of drunkenness. He did
not know what the charge was until
he appeared in court.
Judge Ensign allowed him to go on
his. own recognizance.
The friends of Judge Prince are in
dignant. One of his attorneys says
that the Indictment is the outgrowth
of the old municipal court fight at
Eveleth year ago and is based on
spite and jealousy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-14
Dunn Has 863.

With returns lacking from 8
precincts Dunn's majority over
Johnson in Beltrami county is
1853. The banner precinct for
Mr. Dunn is ripple which gave
him 80 votes to one for Mr..
Johnson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-14
SENTENCED TO BE ExILED.
Russian Peasants Convicted of Belong
ina to SkoptSi Sect,

ing to SkoptsI Sect.
Riazan, Russia, Nov. 14.-Eighty-
three peasants Of all ages and sexes
have been tried here for belonging to
the Skoptsi sect, the main tenet of
which is the extinction of the human
race. The result Of the trial, which
took place behind closed doors, was
that the jury acquitted eighteen minors
and the remainder of the accused were
sentenced to the loss Of civil rights
and to be exiled.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-14
DIES AT AGE OF 1902 YEARS.
Aged loWan Said to Have Seen First
Steamboat PIy on Hudson.

Eldora, Ia, Nov. 14.-Samuel Wes-
colt, the Oldest man an Central Iowa,
is dead. He was nearly 103 years old
and had been member OF the Meth
odist church for seventy years. He
was born in Westchester county, N.
Y, Feb. II, 1902, and claimed to have
seen the initial trip Of the first steam
boat ever sailed on the Hudson r'~er
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-14

One OF Gne newly eleCG ed com
missioners this morning contriv-
ed to secure a release from a
bond which he recently signed
for the Bemidji Sentinel.
For -four, feed or hay call up
A. M. Pierce. Phone 1877.
Why balance on the verge of
consumption when Marks Lung
Balsam will cure.
Andy Brown went to Cass
Lake this afternoon. Mr.. Brown
has accepted position in that
city and will make it his future
home.
Miss Tinnie Pendergast, who
has been confined to St. An
thongs hospital for some time,
was released Saturday and re-
sumed her duties as teacher of the
schools at Turtle this morning.
F. j. Wilson, the popular Ten
trike livery man, is transacting
business in the city today. Mr..
Wilson says that it was not neces-
sary to use the water tank for a
ballot box at Tenstrike this fall,
but that he thinks it will be at
the next election.
The meeting of the county
com missioners this afternoon is
still in progress and will prob
ably not close until this evening.
A large batch of bills against the
county are being acted upon. No
other business of special i'm
portance will come up before the
meeting.
Chas Johnson, who lives three
miles southwest Of the city, this
morning sustained a very severe
wound in the hand while chopping
wood The axe which he was US
ing slipped and descended upon
the hand almost severing the fin
gers. He came to town and the
wound was dressed this after
noon by DR.. Gilmore.
Judge Spooner Of this city and
his cousin, Roger Spooner Of
Chicago and Henry Buenther
leave tonight for Red Lake, where
they will hunt deer and moose
during the season. Mr.. Buenther
owns a claim on the shores
! of the northern part of the lake
and the party will make Mr..
| Buenther's cabin their head
quarters during the season. They
. will remain until Nov. Is.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-11
Gin gamtoHeleelS Dor @eriat.

1teber cine bor benz 8e5irfsgeridt
Mieben in Wien ftuttgebabte @erbanb>
lung pirS beri9tet:
8i9ter gum Sufti3pu4manne):
,&ufen sic bas @6epaar Martin unh
9ebpig SO"
Die 5rau tritt 5uerit Elm, NIT eners
eif9em S9ritte; er dn9itli4 bt4t
binter ibr.
Ri6ter gum monne): r@eben 81:
S6re @eneralien adj"
Die 5rau: r@r lit i'm Sabre 1857
seboren, nod @ien 5utGnbie!"
Gi6ter: so lafen sic bod Sbren
Mann reben! Gum Mann): Sinh sic
19on einmal borbeitraft?"
Die 5rou (energii9): rNein!"
Ri9ter: go lafen g bod Sbren
Monn reben!"
Ser Mann aber fdeint Die Spra@e
berloren gu baben. 3erfnirf4t, als
pGre es cine @arbinenprebigt, bort er
Die Mnfldge an, bic INN CUR 2af legt,
er babe feline Srau mad einem Wortz
"ilreite gu 80 on e'fporfen, nit 5Iben
g~etreten .rh NJ Bbanbelt.
NngetG.: .8itt', 9err Ri9ter, i'd
bab's lang ausg'bulten, bin ftab (tilD
g'tpeien; aber enbli6 is mir bic 8e<
bulb eeriIfen. Sd bab's g'6anf. (gBeh@
miitbic'l Mter 70 net, bos is ebnber
iibertrteben."
Gi9ter: rWiFen sic, baB bas cine
Rob6eit iif2 Ni9t einmal einen 5nnb
be6anbelt man 70, bel penIger feline
angetraute Srau!@
Ste 5rau erfldrt bann, inbem fie
benz Mdnne einen ftrengen Slid gus
pirft, ibm biesmal mod Der5eihen 81
poGen. sic entf9ldgt ii9 Der 3eus
genausfage unb ermDgli6t 10 ben
Sfreifpru9 bes Mngefldgten.
Ri9ter (5u benz Monne): nNber t4
marine @iei Sir biesmal geb' i9 Sbz
men nur einen 8eripeis."
Der Mann (i9 linfif9 perbeu<
genb): rDanfe, bite, i9 perb's nidt
mebr tbuu." unb bic 5rau pirft linn
i'm Sinausse6en einen Bid 3u: SD
mD9t's Dir au4 nidt ratbenl"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-11

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pull
fan" 8auratb Zimmerman gu @tets
tin Der &ronenorben britter &laFe,
benz 4tr9endlteit ten unb patrpnats<
pertreter Sobon au @9lemmin i'm
&retfe Sran5burg, benz 8ureauporite<
BET 9oaDorf, benz Sngenieur S9liiter,
benz 8etrieksingenieur 8en3laff,
idmmtli9 gu @tettin, Der &rpnenor>
ben bierter &luHe.
Inflam, Der Srganiit an Der
ct. Nicolaifir9e 9einri9 @tange
purbe, als er leBters gu 8eginn bes
8ormittags : 9ottesbienites 1i9 auf
benz g6Dr Der Stride befanb unb gez
rabe gu ipielen Beginner poate, pom
S9lage gelGbmt unb fanf CUR @eite.
@r purbe fofort in feline Wp6nung
gebra9t unb beritdrb bort na6 fur3er
.3eit. Die in Der Stride dntpeienbe
@emeinbe bate fauni ettpas BON benz
traurtgen @orfale bemerft, ba elm an
tpeI enber Seminarift bas Srgeliptel
iibernabm. Stange mar mebr als 80
Sabre Srganit an Der ct. Nicolat=
Stride.
8e1garb. MGbrenb Der Mrbei<
ter @laI enapp in @lDeBin auf etnem
belabenen 9eupagen eine Settle dn3og,
rib bic leBtere unb @lafenapp ftiir5te
infolge befen riidlings BON Dben berab
duf Die grbe. 9ierbet erlttt er einen
8ru9 Der @irbel1Gule. Die untere
&DrperbGlfte 1T gelGbmt. Au6 trus
Der 8erungliidte innere 8erlebungen
habpn. @s erfolgte Die neberfiibrung
hes 8erungliidten in bas pol3iner
&rdnfen6dus.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-11

i9 bon 8utb Die Slei59f9GRel gu
8oben unb rate nad Sut unb Stod.
Meins foitbaren papiere nabm i9
nit, feBte MIDI in elm &%affeebaus unb
i9rie6 9lei6 Mn!iport.
Oils Der Brief be1orgt mar, fiel mir
EN-, Dab i9 nod Die alte 4Orefe angez
seben bate = freili9, i9 muBte erit
cine neue iu9en.
90 I6lenDerte i9 Die StraBen ents
lang unb tbeilte mein Snterefe 5tDiz
16en WObnungsf6iloern uno rWfo%
tiDe" Sugen. @s mar Elm Dunfler,
berber 8orfri6ltngstag, Die 2en5ftiir>
me %1auiten um Die 6dufergipfel uno
peitf6ten Die frDfteln0en 8dume Der
9roBitabtanla9en, nel9e f4on bide,
braune Gnofpen 5eigten.
gine frii9e NebelbGmmerung Tanf
berob unb buGte Die boffuungbebenbe,
febnfi9tige @rbe In graue S6leier,
bur9 pel9e Die 9aslaternen ME
@liibpiirm1en 5itterten. Sine iOn<
berbare Mebmutb uniting mid. SD
ftanso Dor einem t~leinen, leeren 2abenz
fenfter, nel9es our 3eini9ung aus9es
rdumt 19ien, unb i%tarrte in ben bolb@
buntGen 8erfaufsraum. Der 3eigte i'm
9intergrunb cine SbiirDffnuns nd9
einem beleren 3iramer9en bds
nun geraoe ME elm 8ilb9en i'm bunt@
len 3o6men ausfa9. 9a IaBen an Ell
mem runoen Wa6stu9tii9 Elm paar
frie0Gi6e Meniden, 8ater, Mfntter
uno Sinh, beim MbenbbrOt. Die
tleine 8etroleumlampe mart fpD6l feiz
men itra6lenoen Sdein, uber Die frobe
3ufriebenbeit in ben freunbliden &u~
gen Der sSamilie blenoete mid.
SD neinte.
@ie ih Die brei Sreppen 81 unierer
Wobnuno binauffam, neiB i9 nt6t
mebr = nur, Dab i9 leife offnete une
19eu bas 3elt u%nferer hdusli4en
Stiirme betrat.
limb a9 = bon einem &er5en@
ftiimpfden beteuhtet, lag 5reba auf
Dem nod u~nbe5ablten 8elpetteppi9
unb betbaute Die 3erbro6ene 5lei19e
i6iHel nit bitteren S6rdnen.
eSa, unb bann umarmten mir uns.
sd nuBte pl0Bli9, tpesbalb mir uns
eigentti6 g~ebeiratbet botten = Die arr
me. elternlofe Northumberland
Jreoa unD i9, Der eimfame rSrdts
mer". Die @ebniu6t na6 etnem ges
miitbli9en NeItden bate uns etndrls
Der in bic piQiaen Wrme 9etrtebert,
pGbrenb Die inn Sroft bes 6arten Ses
bens ertarrten 9er5en nod nt9t ouf>
get5aut naren.
nNun mir ben 9runb unferer 6etz
roth miKen, binbert uns eigentlt9
ni6ts me6r, gliidli9 81 fein," meinte
i1 nofJbenfli9, als mir an benz i9neu
geiGuberten Slid faBen unb Der Sheez
feIel auf benz Ofen Iummte. rWenn
ii6 ar uniere 2iebe auf bies feline,
bef6etbene 6eim concentrirt, muB IS
bob 19lieBli9 10 erfiiIt babon feten,
boB nod eenug fir uns ielbf abfdat
Bel Der &lein6eit Der &dume!"
Du CAB mir Sreba etnen Sub uno
perfi9erte, i9 fdbe eben beinabe AIbf4
aus, fie pone perfu9en, 5uerft MIDI
su liebert unb bann Die Wobnung.
60 finb mir auf Dem beften Weg,
9rDIune gu perben tpenn du9
ni9t an @efoespertb (benn Die geuez
fe Monatsfeu9te 1T ein9egan9en, Dbz
ne mid gu be5ublen, unb i9 babe cine
9eporterfte1e angenommen), ober an
2iebel
0enn bobon entbedten mir pl0Bli9
fol9en ueberfluB in uns, baB lie gez
nib fir cine gauge Samilie REDEEM
nir0!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-11

6tettin. Dem Paitor emer.
Sbilo 8u 8.rlin9en I'm &reife @olbin,
bisber gu Dit : Rrafop i'm Rreife
@9lape, unb benz &ir9enGlteften
Ranaleiratb gu 8abn paul I'm &reife
@~eifenhaoen. nurbe Der Hpthe Mbler=
orben ptsrter Rlafe, benz @ebeimen
&ommer5ienrath S9lutDtp gu @tetttn
Der Stern gum R%ronenorOen a~fpeiter
RlafTe. benz DtreftDr Der @tettiner
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30

vention of the county assessors of
the state, which meets at Spokane
February grid, said Mr.. Arrasmith.
Our plan to obtain accurate crop
statistics has been very favorably
received by the county assessors,
but | am DESTROYS of having it ex-
planned to them more fully. The
value of such statistics to our Office,
to the state and federal administra-
tons and transportation companies
cannot be figured out and explained
IN a few brief words. We are 90
ing to get the statistics, because our
plan has been we'll received.
The assessor of Whitman county
tor instance, writes to say that he
will most willingly cooperate in the
work as suggested by us, and that
he will collate statistics of the fruit
crop at the same time. Other
county assessors make similar sug-
gestions, and l am more than graft
tied at the manner in which thew
have taken hold of the suggestion.
greatly appreciate, of course, all
that will be done to aid my office in
its work, and I know that the sta
tistics will prove useful to all who
are interested in the subject of agri-
culture of Washington"
Mr.. Arrasmith left on his trip
December 22nd. He expects to re-
main in Tacoma indefinitely.