davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-07
A 800 Pound Bear,

Ben Harsch came over from the
Little Fork last week with the scalp of
the king of the bear tribe which he
slew IN battle near his homestead.
Inc bear was patriarch of the forest
age was turning it's black fur to
gray in spots. It looked as big as
moose when alive, and two men could
hardly turn it over when dead. Tt
must have weighed at least 300
pounds.-Big Forks Compass.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-07

''I'm he." said the qIou1ad fellou.
At the mouth Of the river booms OF
logs chained together at the ends had
been prepared. Into the Enclosure the
drive was foated and stopped. Then a
raft was formed by passing new ma
Mia ropes over the logs, to each one
of which the Hne was fastened by a
hardwood forl1ed pin driven astride Of
it. A tug dragged the raft to Mar
quette.
Now Thorpe was summoned legally
on two counts. First. Judge Sherman
cited him for contempt of court; Sec
ond, Morrison & DAILY sued him for al
legged damages in obstructing their
drive for holding open the dam sluice
beyond the legal head of water
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-07
Diary Of q Mormon.

Monday am feeling very tired to-
day. came home late last night and
was met at the head of the stairs by
the entire outfit. This was a case of
where there was only one listener, and
the lecture was given by the audience.
Oh, my!
Tuesday, wired east to-day for
another carload of cribs. Hope they
will get here soon and relieve the
pressure. I heard this morning that
fourteen kids had begun to cut their
teeth. More trouble!
Wednesday-Croup! And only two
gallons of ipecac left in town! Well,
it might be worse.
Thursday-It is worse. Five new
arrivals last night. Doctors report
all doing we'll. Great Zedediah! [
never wake up in the morning that
don't wonder how many more I'll
be in the evening.
Friday-To-day my nurses struck!
Came forward in a body and demanded
eight hours q night AS if I could
guarantee them anything in the pres
ent state of affairs!
Saturday-Spring openings! To-
day i've OF my better sixteenths stole
away from me while I was snatching
some much-needed rest and went shop
ping. I see my fnish!-Life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-07

For sick headache take Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and quick cure is certain. For sale
by Princeton Drug Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-07
COFFEE
fdCtS relating to this most delicious BEVERAGE

cup OF coffee its state delight
ePlcure means OF enjoyment and of
observed producer Having
by nature with plantations surprisingly rich made
STUDY OF subject We found that perfect product
single berry detective shape color could be
utmost required mixing
curing blending and roasting cleaning and packing.
we OBSERVE from the
uon lhen too have special and the
perfect plant adapted Result Dudley Coffee
richness flavor delicious purity
1t IS this peculiarly delightful flavor which Dudleys
unique among coees We have been asked
Not tme nor labor, fertile SOIL all combined,
produce The production perfect Coffee like
produc OF Skill work depends
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-07-07
Louisiana Purchase ExpositiOn.


St. Louis May, LIST to, Dec 1st, 1904.
The largest and grandest exposition
ever held.
The Great Northern railway will
sell excursion tickets at favorable
rates. with suitable limits. For fur
ther particulars see your local agent
OF Great Northern R'y, or address
F. I. WHITNEY,
Genl Pass'r & Ticket AS gent,
st. Paul, MINI
Notice.
During the vacation months I will
be at the court house Tuesdays and
Saturdays of each week.
@. W. VanWOrmer,
29-tf County Supt. of Schools.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-26
A FEW HAIR HINTS.
Sunshine and Air, Light Headgear
and Gentle Handling
Essentials.

A woman who has made a study on
health gives the following suggestions
for the care Of the hair, says the New
York Tribune.
Keep the hair as clean as the rest
of the body.
Let the air and sunshine have free
access to IL. Never wear a hat when you
can go without IT, It will retard the
growth Of your hair just as surely as
covering up plant would hinder its de-
velopment
IF you wears wheat field, an aviary or
a grape arbor on your hat, you must ex-
pect that your hair will suffer Heat and
weight are not conducive to growing
luxuriant locks.
Don't put a lot Of strange nostrums
on your hair If you do, you will get a
lot Of strange results.
Wash III hair in warm CASTLE suGs.
Rinse il in cold water. The charge Of
temperature stimulates growth. If you
want to make your hair grow. this wash
ing may be repeated every other day.
when you dry your hair, do it in the
sunshine Besides helping the growth
of the hair. IL viii produce beautiful tints
and sheens that nc artificial aids can
bring.
Don't twist your hair in a towel to dry
it. You will break many Of the hairs
that way. Dry it carefully by gentle pres
sure.
Don't change the direction Of the
roots of your hair often. If you wear It
a top of your head ia the day time. when
YOU arrange 1t for the enieht braid It there
loosely after its thorough brushing
Don't snarl your hair in combing it.
The finer it is. the more care you must
AXE. One snarl win injure more hair
than you can replace by the care and at
tention Of weeks.
When you put your hair up. don't
oil il tightly. It will grow better if the
oil is loose and soft
Never use a wire brush on the hair.
Use a good stiif bristle brush. that wll
BRING a glow to the scalp"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-26
eggFs, SLEEVES AND COATS.
~@Nest Designs and Materials Now
Filling the Eye of smart
Dressers.

Green velvet Is always good ais a cuff
and a collar material, but red is a little
aewer and is being used where green
was used last year.
The plain round velvet cuff, not too
deep, is observed upon many Of the new
est winter gowns and the same material
Is used for the lapels, says the Brooklyn
Eagle.
The inoffensive turned-oyer lapel and
The little plain round cuff is one Of the
features of the new gown, and is seen
over and over again. Though not novel
Tor striking, it is again the vogue. The
very newest tailor-made cuff is little
turnover Of red velvet, trimmed with
very narrow black braid The turnover
collar and the lapels exactly match. This
Is the tailored vogue Of the season.
But there are others. One is the very
wide flare cuff which is so fashionable.
This is the cuff that Is nearly quarter
of a yard wide, looking almost like an
old-fashioned flowing sleeve 1t is
trimmed on the outer side with rows and
rows of stitching, while its inner side is
lined with silk. This very wide faring
cuff is extremely comfortable and is
good over any house sleeve.
The best of the new sleeves do no prop
erly show any cuff at all. But the sleeve
flares gradually without visible cuff and
is stitched on the outside and lined on
The inside, and is one Of the smartest
sleeves there is.
There is another way of treating the
haring cuff. Let 1t flare as wide as it
will. And, in the inside, stitch very
deep rufle Of lace Let it be at least two
fingers wide. 1t must fall out Of the
sleeve and down over the knuckles. This
ACE, which should be of the heavy per-
can be taken out and laundered. !
II must hang far below the sleeve and in
iome cases II comes almost to the finger |
ips, like the lace upon a courtier's coat.
The three-quarter coat Is lovely Tight |
dtting, plain as Dicks hat band, without |
the suspicion of wrinkle or crease
anywhere, II is the smartest thing Of |
he season. True. it may be padded to
its shape, and it may be stiffen-
ID in the shoulders and made fuller over
he bust, but when complete It is com
Jlete indeed.
The fashionable coats are now padded
IS to the shoulders. and, though the
houlders are not puffed out into big
'uf sleeves, the uDpers or tops of the
.leeves are padded to give the wide
effect So, too, with the bust,
which is stiffened to make it set out
q smart style Again across the chest
S the coal padded and when my lady
lips her arms into II and buttons II
cross her chest she is putting on a gar
lent which makes her figure much full
r and much smarter than it has ever
cen before
The Elton jacket will be worn a great
cal this winter and no mistake about it.
Inder the head Of Eton and by the name
Eton is known all the coats that are
Mt of at the belt line and which but
On up the front or fasten in some man
er in the front.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-26

Take one and one-half pints drv
beans. put on to cook with plenty
Of water. After cooking half ar
hour. take parsnip one inch thick
and slice in small pieces with the
beans, and also a small onion cut fine. Let
all cook slowly until done, then season
with butter and salt. They smell and
taste something like chicken, and make
A fine dish for vegetarians.-Farm and
Home.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-26

fesh Fish at Garrison's. S6-tf
blmon paste. Badget-Sanders.
resi- kraut at Garrison's. s6-tf
adgett-Sanders, telephone No. 90
aycr Davenport is ia Washington
y on business.
lobe -four for bread at Garrison's
zeal brand coffee Badgett-Sanders.
Ickled pigs feet at Garrison's. s6-tf
pickles at Garrison's Soft
iss Matte Harrison returned from
iteoak yesterday.
! 7orseradish Mustard. Badgett-
ders.
Feet pickles any kind at Garri-
". S6-tf
s tiresonle TO be rlch that is what
millionaire Tramp" says. d93-95
lpple-blend coffee 2Oc per pound.
gett-Sanders.
Franklin entertained a few Of
siends last evening.
Eouse for rent. N. f. Milford.
Bur pickles -Gherkin's at Garri-
est bacon and hams at Garrison's.
bod farm to let near Vinita for
! Apply at this office,
3. Turner was attending court at
|th McAlester Saturday
|Thite House coffee al Gerrison's.
you want good butter and fat
,kens go to f. G.. Cowan. 5tf
'othing but bank notes, gold and
ghter. "a Millionaire Tramp"
ure hog lard at Garrison's. S6-tf
.legant circular oak pews have been
cred for the Presbyterian church.
handle all kinds of feed. Give !
4 trial +. G. Cowan 5tf
est boiled hams at Garrison's. s6-tf
aiestic Breakfast bacon. Badgett-
ders
ansas City meat; Garrison's. s6-tf
!. and Mrs. Birch Burnett OF Sny-
Okla, were here yesterday visit
relatives.
+. o. G. can fruits at Garrison's.
an Camps canned vegetables at
rison's.
,r Rent--3-room house just south
Sed Shanahan's, , blocks from
ic fountain. NJ. E. Milford.
81 fresh meat at Garrison's. s6-tf
:. A. b. shelton win go to Web
Falls tomorrow to visit her son, .
sey Shelton.
htoga Flakes at Badgett-Sanders.
Ie Chieftain's telephone is a and
paper wants the news
to the Palace Meat Market for
be meats; fish and game in season.
doors east of court house. SStf
ere are few things as rich as "a
onaire Tramp" d93-95
Iere is prospect of a decreased
Der Of millinery stores in this city
'oming season, as report is. +
C. Lucy has moved his hay and a
J Office TO the Davidson elevator, /
ste the Cobb hotel. s4-9s
& p. -four for biscuits at Garri-
S6-tf
s Office has a supply Of mount =
card In three colors, cut any size I
"a. Orders solicited.
Z. =. =
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-26
A Life at STAKE.

If you knew the splendid merit of
Foley's Honey and Tar you would never
be without il. A dose or two will
prevent an attack of pneumonia or
Ia grippe. 1t may save your life. For
sale at Peoples drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-26
Fresh oysters at GarrisOn,s. se-tf


A great national war on MOSQUITOES
is being planned in New Jersey, says the
Chicago Daily News, just as though the
human race had not been at war with the
pest since the beginning of time. Does
New Jersey propose TO send its mosqui-
toes a few ultimatums?
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-26

If you want to buy the best flour in
town go to w. |. Davenport & Son
and get you a sack of Yellow Kid
flour at sL1O a sack---he sells for
cash. diff
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-26

ROi' DliOcHlViii VI lic ACHiOii ABcu
cy, has gone to WashingtonEon bust
ness with the interior department
For SALE White Plymouth Rock
cockerels Of the u. r. Fishel strain.
Address: Mrs. Y. Pumphrey, Vinita,
Ind. Ter. 75-tf DIV
Garrison sells for cash, don't forget
that quality and not quantity. S6-tf
Pratt's poultry and stock food at
Garrson's s6-tf
II you don't believe rich man can
be happy come and see "a Millionaire
Tramp" 1896
James G. Butler Of the Pryor Creek
Clipper was here today en- route to
Alton to assist his brother in the pub
lication Of the Pioneer.
The Millionaire Tramp, tomorrow
nights attraction at the opera house,
is highly commended by the press.
Fine line Of fruits and fresh grocer
les at Ninita Meat Store. 94-tf
R-I-P-A-N-S Tabules
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind.
The scent packet is enough for
usual occasions. The family bottle
$50 cents) contains a supply for a
year. All druggists sell them. DIV
There will be special meeting of
the Fraternal Aid at the office Of NJ.
M. Edmiston, in the McGeorge build
ing, at 1880 this evening.
The ). & p. flour has advanced in
the market and the reraii price is now
$I.25 per sack, ana 81 so per 100
pounds. 75-ib sacks o5 cents. L.
p Garrison. oztf
The many friends of G. II. Hausan |
Engineer L. L. & W. r. r., at present |
living in Lima. O., will be pleased to |
Snow Of his recovery from threatened |
kidney disease. He writes: II was
;ured by using Foley's Kidney Cure,
which / recommend to all, especially
rainmen who are usually similarly
. At Peoples drug store. DIV
The other day Muskogees water
Epply was muddy. The Arkansas
lad backed up into Grand river, from
whence Muskogee gets water.
Eight room house and garden
o rent. Apply TO Campbell
darrs. 77tf
The best meats, fine pork sausage,
cal and anything else in the meat
Inc at Vinita Meat Store 94-tf
There was no freight train from
fayetteville to Tahlequah from Fri
ay till Wednesday. Let's see; this is
ne Of the roads Muskogee is making
B much fuss about.
"a Millionaire Tramp'sH wealth
onsists in the sole ownership of the 2
chest vein Of pure comedy that any
leatrical prospector has struck in
lany moons. d 1895
Patronize home people 1. n. viii {
ans buys his meat at home and 1
lends his money at home He keeps
nice line of all kinds Of meats, fish {
nd fat chickens, and they are all Q
ought here of our own farmers. vi
ta Meat Store. 94-tf
Dr. 4. Il. Winner and wife returned 9
st night from a trip through New O
exico and Texas. They found the 4
Gather fine until they got to Denison b
here the snow was several inches
'ep. !,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-26
Notice to TaxpaYers.

All persons who have not paid
their city taxes must do so at once
or rs per cent. penalty will be
added. B. q. Chandler, Collector.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-26

Your money or your lifei" cried the
villain as he held the revolver in the
victims face
You'll have to take my money" an
iwered the man; my wife has a mort
gage on my life Detroit Free Press
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-26

A Long Island man was sent to Jail
for kissing a school-teacher but the
average small boy, remarks the Chicago
Daily News. will think that be had had
sufficient punishment before.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-26

One Of the scientists announces that
religion is a disease. Sometimes science
also seems to be merely mental disor-
der.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-09
StaOt Baltimore.
Nns @cttrr.

Sir M}ornlan0 iuu6 sen 0iitrift
Columbia flares, fiiblereS 8etter
unO iriidc ucranoerlide Winoe.
Ger b0hItc E~bcrmometcritdn0 mar
10 @ruO INN I l(br Wforgcn@.
Der nieorigitc SbermometcrItanO
mar &c @ru0 INN $50 Wiorgcna.
Mittlcrcr @oromcterltono 1892.
Ger uiCOriQitc Recommendations
Der lcbtcn 81 Stum0en in nodiols
0cnocn St0Otcu mor iuic iolqt: GoIt.
port, Is, triib; @ortlonO, 80, tlor;
Bolton, 30, tlor; Albonh 80, tlar;
9}clu q Yorf, 36, fIor; 8biluocIpbio,
IS, trilb; Gtlantic Gitp, %, trilb;
@oibinQton, %, trilb; N}%orfolf, 80,
flor, Nottcro9, As, flor; Charlotte,
IS. tIor; MiImin2tou. II, flor ;Gbor-
lc1ton, IS, flur; S%ouonnob, IS, flur;
[<odiouuIac. 80, tlnr; Supitcr, 3S,
flur; Sen g9Cit, 81, flar, Ntl0lto AS,
flar; Ntontaonlcru, IL, fIar; 9fclps
Orleans, 56, flor; Eolcitine. 81,
flor; @oIpciton, GO, fIor; Corpus
GDriitic, 81, tIdr; WicmpbiS, 80, flor;
Cincinnati, II, triib; Eittabllra, 40,
flor; O9mego, "a, flar; Buffalo, 30,
triib; Glcpcldno, 36. triib; Detroit,
30, fIor; NIpcno -, triib; MorQuct.
te, %. Hcgen; @reen Ban, 36, triib;
Chicago, l2, triib; 0ulutb, 81, &c
gen; ct. Eoul, 30, flar; ct. 2ouis,
A, tlor; Sonios Gitp, 40, flor;
Omo6o, 81. triib; @ltron, -, triib;
9i3mord, u, triib; Miuiiton, -,
triib; @oprC, 36, flor; Ncleno, A,
flor; Solt 2ufc, 36, flor; Genpcr,
30, flor; Nor0 > Ylotte, 2S, tribe;
Dodge, 30, triib; NmcriQo, 40. fIor;
Sos AnQclca, 60, flor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-09
81 an8Ocrcin rSrobiinn."
CONCERT nno Sall.
WittuudD, Den 8. NuUcm6cr.
p6ermaniu = MGnnerdor : SaGc."
(3t0,t,3A)

0ic @obnQcicIi6oft
oerantm d. SolncS
SpIer, pclfcr om MontuQ N6eno IN
Den Y}t. Glare. @crfen 5uiiden 5iuei
@o0gonS 5n SoOc geQltctiht mtroe,
fam IN 6ol8c NohIGiii0tcit ScitcnS
Der Baltimore Ohio 9obugeIell.
ihoit" uml'o Hcben. 0oa lit oos Ser.
0itt Der G~oroner9. 1llrp, mclhe 0c.
itcrn Nbcn0 I'M mittlercn Stotiona.
baltic cinen SnQueit iibcr ocn Sail
belt.
Nui Scr Strobe I6crfoL
len. - Nlcronocr Stiuo, % Sabre
alt, weldcr 81 Sporrom's 8oint,
No, nrbcitet, muroc gcitcrn gtbenO
an Der Ode pom SoriorO . Nucmuc
mo SiucnsS troBc nit 5rpei idnucrcr
Mltnocn om aopte angetroiien NM
nod Dem DStoOt.3oipitnl" aebrodt
Nuem Inihein nad mar ser Munl
iiberiollen poroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-09

Wlebrbeit iif ouf iiber 5000 Stimmen
beI6llft. 0esglei6en gelpinnt 6err
Gill babel nod 80 Stimmeu. 8ort
Z. &re3infte Der 6. @aro mar beltre
firth, ais Der Y0eutide @orreipon-
Dent" sur 9reiie ging, nod fem 9e-
rid5t eingeIaufen. 6olgenoeS lit oaS
8otrm ser orei ipGter ein~geloufenet
Bre5infte:
1. 8oro, 8. 9re5inft - Barter t32,
8ooiepelt t5S, Weper t12, 8oftcr
100.
8. @oro, 3. Ere5inft - Horfer 1871,
RooieoeIt 2t0, Meper t61, @odter
POP.
8. 8oro, Z. 8re5intt - Barter 22t,
8ooiepelt t05, Gill t89, Smith 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-09
gSulncc".Sicr nus SrcO. Nancrn
idDmioi's gNmcricnn Srcmcrn."

@enn Sie Dies Bier nod nid)t Der.
iliht boben, 10 ioaten Sic cs ultuer.
5iiglih tGln. Der feline @cidmud,
gromu unb &eihboItigteit lperOcn
sic bnIo %iiber5ellgen, oob ca ans Dem
ol~lserleienlten Sopicn mo Malls Der.
eeitcat miro. 8robefiite ST.. 9roue.
rel: Or. tt04-tt28, SiQenitrobe.
Eel. 6. & Z. 1854, mo. 1891. GID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-09
WarDlanO
repnblitanii6.
Sn Der StaSt trsten bic 9emOs
tratrn NIT einer fleiHtH
Wrbrbrit.
Sr. SuBu @iG, inn., int OicrtcH HHO
Sr. &. 6rcO, Is. SaIbOtt int
sucitrn Giitrift crluGbIt.

gdr ic6r uuUoIItommene 9erid)te
aus 6cm Stootc. - Sr. 6ront
6. 3adter nit 3O6t Stimmen
D}cbr6cit crlp1blt. - Die iibri.
gen orei 0iitritte geben cine
N}c6rbeit fir Ole republifuniIdelt
Gun0i6oten. 3umobme 6es
io3iuliItiiden @ottlm5 in Der
6rittcn uno i%iinftcn @nro. -
9tndridtcn ans alien 2beilen
oe5 Stoote&.
Die @oGl lit poriibcr uno oic
@iirfcl lino geioucn. 0o8 republi.
fonii6c GrGiioenten.S idet lit nit
fleiner Wicbrbcit in Wnrplon0 iiegs
reid gcpeirn. Die ein9eloufenel
@criftc limo guar nod nidt ooIlit0n'
0ia, 0od meroen oieielben ont @e.
iommt Rciultot mr. menig 0noern.
Sn Sen iedS Gon9reB.0 iitriften
bo6eu Ole 0emofratcn nit 9eltimmt.
belt 3ipci ibrer Gonoionten crrpGblt.
Sr. Gee g. Mcpcr lit I'M Oritten
Qiitrift bon Srn. 6ronf s. @ofter
nit eiltcr Wtebrbeit BON nabe5lt
orcitouieno Stimmcn beiic9t worben.
SSm pierten 0iltrift iieotc Der De
mofrot Sobn @iQ, iun., nit iiber
$500 Stimmcn Micbrbeit ilber Srt.
Mm. e. Smith, Rep.
Die YrGiioentidoitS GonOiooterl
erbielteu bctr0dtlih mebr Stimmen,
ais Die GongreB Gonoioaten IN bet
ben 8orteien.
Syt ser Stoot purocn fir Oos
8rGiioenti6oft8tifet I'M @an5ru
96,25t Gtimmcn o~bgegcbcn; booot
erbicltcu:
Barter, Gent, 1920,
Rooiepclt, Gep., 1854,
Smolnp, Yrub., ZIG,
0ebS, So5ioliit, 1922,
10 ooB Sr. Barter in Der Stoot cinI
Wfebrbcit BON 400 Stimmen 5l Der
5cidncn bat. 0oS Heiultot III
Stoote lit nod iebr uubeltimmt, bod
lGBt ole @obrihcinlid)tcit olrf eincl
republitonii6en SicQ idlicBcn.
0er1crfcnsmertb lit Die 3unabmC
oeS io5ioliitiihen &otums, beIonocr:
in Den beioen 8oros, Der orittel
uno Scr iiirlften, no Sr. Ytcper mi.
9eitimmtbeit oltf groBe Wfcbr6eltel
iiir lid rcdncte.
6olgcnocS lit ooS HeiuItot III oel
ein5clnen Yrc5intten Der Stoot, mi
Iltanobmc zines Ire6infteS IN Der 1.
A., g., uno s, @oro:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-09
Die uadjite GrfnriiOn mad gbilaoel-
min, Milminatun nub Gbcitcr

fiber Die DYeuniplpania : giienbnbn"
fpirb Sorntag, ben 13. Nopember,
Itottfin0en. Spe5ial5ug oerloBt Den
llnion-g abnhof nm 8 llbr @oraenS,
gll~tubfabrt: 9bilaoelpbia $500, Che
{ter ST. so, MiImington 500.
CPD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-09

Eret Der feblenoen Yre5infte fotte.,
nod iebr ipdt berein. Gieielben per-
iilrbren Die @ebrbeit ocS Srn. Barter
Der Stnot nod nm 81 Stimmen
NIB Die Mebrbeit oes Srn. @od,ier
nod nm 100 Stimmen, iobob oelIen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-09
Snlins Sebbcl, 6euti6er &~botograpB,
321 N..8ag-S trafc.

aabinetbilSer MIR ST pro Sntcnb.
sSn emoiqirten obolen 8il0ern iino
idone Neibeiten ern1bnenspert6.
SebensgroBe photographer nno
fiinltlerii6 poqenoete Gopien alter
9iloer in Gropon, @oiierfarben, Del
uno YaItea Elm Spe5ialitdt.
Man pergeiIe nidDt, DOr5nlpredIeri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-09
8cloienonnscn nad 9cntidlanO nnO
Scitrcidl

5u "a Gents pro Marf uno 20@
Gents pro &rone. 8orto ertro.
@efiel mlSgeiteat ollf oqc Gbcilc
Der @elt. 9iaige SdiifSforten Don
uno nod 0eutidlono. Gbeo. $.
9iener & So, ia Sit-Sering-
ton.Str. 3immer Nr. 3. (180D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-09
NiittluOdp, Den 8, NOucmbcr 1904.
Undertakings . @rgluciicr.


.p@luNt.NIaOrmie," - 2tcfc @otc; ISLE
Of Spice.
rGbair's Sbrater." - Sicfc 28o6c: Car
mcf".
Observation-Disclosures - 9teie g8o4c:
,9to &Seooiuq Bells for Ser.
nSurb's SpcrnBaus." - Gtrie &ode: "1pe
&irqlniuU".
siuci 9ultoCbiucs Goritclunaef.
,Nnoiturium." - GiCie ISobe: DJtllililhe
for Sfticc".
,,giancn'S 56entcr," - 5tcfe g5o6e: p9Be
,,Marnlanb 5odeH Gn6." 49, 8cttreHnen bonn
3. bis ~. gtunCmber 81 Strlllco.
,@eidunOrrcin 6rObfnu." Itiilpo1, pen
3. NppCmher, Gur3cri mo gdu IN Der 0Ocl'
mania M}duHerdhor Sale.
pOlu5nrts Nidnucrdlor." ytonid9 oet a.
gobcmbcr. Observation-Disclosures uuo Inn5trnn5'
hcn I'm Der .Qubur YnCclinIs sale.
i3pciiCS 4snboOn' 9ccitnl am 6rcttd9, oen II.
g1uhcmbCr. 4 llbr YidGmitiag5.
/. bcutinr rel Ct. 1pBannCe' SrncinOc.
Utfhuodl u1O 0ouuCriluQ. pro6c9 Hriicrt=5ols
pCr i'm SuuUi0Qeihul Ypiule.
1raucuucrriu Der ru..lutB. ct. Wlntthnt'@c'
mCtnoc. 0ctte mo Niuracu gluiicrnsSoupc
i'm ShulhuuiC Der CjCmCiuoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-09
SiQioc Sdiffsfartcn

bon Baltimore na6 Bremen: aoiiltc
$3t uto $33, 3miidcnoef $50.
Son 9renten bis Baltimore: 9ojiltc
$5e. 3piidenbed fir 8nIiagierc
aus 0elti6lano $34, oils Seitreid
$24.5O, aus llngorn lno Creation
$40. 3Deo. 5. 0iener & s o.,
ia OIt.2erineton.S troBe. 3im1ner
Ger. 8. car
Safe! GaRe!
SIR Hciic ms Mnslano bcIurat e..
Naine, Nr. Ali ct. Eaul.S traRe.