davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-03-30
AN D
Life and Letters,
A Southern Magazine.

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and Courier for 50 per year,
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The News and Courier Of the best State newspa-
pers in the county gives State national and the news OF
the world
Life and Letters is monthly magazine publlshea at
Knoxville Tenn and has among its contributors some OF One
uest literary talent of the Sonth we regard LIE LINES
fortunate in being able to club with it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-03-30
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The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-03-30
Notice.

T have in hand some money to lend
on reasonable terms.
Apply to the undersigned:
JOSEPH F. RHAME,
Attorney at Law.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-03-18

EDITORS are the first to hear gossip
OF scandal. indiscretion of men and
women, things unfit for publication,
intrigues, cladestine meeting, flirta-
tions Of married women, night rides
young gone astray, rumors OF married
men, and, in fact, all the neighbor.
hood scandals. Editors generally know
all the naughty doings in the COM
munity, no matter how secret. II
one-half they heard was published,
there would be divorce, social ostra.
cism, and other woes; there would be
shotguns and gore; imprisonment.
lynching, desolate homes, shame, hu-
initiation and misery. The editor also
learns much Of the hypocrisy OF life,
and it is a wonder he believes any
thing on earth, or in the hereafter.
People who abuse him often owe their
standing in society to his forebearance.
-Lue Vernon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-03-18

munity in town and vicinity became
greatly increased in the result and a
large number of bets were made. At
that time was living about five miles
from town, on Chambers prairie, and
guarded my horse closely, SO much SO
that l had my rider sleep in the
barn and keep the doors locked. The
night before the race / was awak-
ened by the sound of horses feet gal
Looping near by. l went Immediately
TO the stable and found the door un.
locked. Lighting lantern, l discov-
cred my horse in heated and steam
ing condition standing united before
an oats bin, eating freely, and my rid
er was in his bunk fast asleep. l i'm.
mediately took in the situation, and
two OF us were Immediately hard at
work rubbing down the horse that had
been stolen and raced at midnight
with his competitor, as learned sew.
eral months later, and had been beat.
en- twenty odd feet in a mile heat run
on a straight stretch. We were on
hand, though, the next afternoon, and
on Bush's prairie ready for business.
Such a crowd! Hundreds of people
from far and near were there. Ranch
ers, farmers, townsmen and Indians
came from fifty miles around, and bets
were made OF coin, horses, cattle, sad
dies and blankets. Everybody bet,
and the excitement was intense.
Finally time was called. The judges
took the positions, and away went the
horses. My opponents horse crossed
the starting line one length ahead,
followed more closely to the first
quarter, and were side by side on the
second and third; but my rider had
his instructions, and upon crossing
the third quarter he leaned forward,
and, with his whip in the air, gave a
yell that would almost have petrified
q Comanche Indian. Away went Bob
from his competitor like an arrow
from bow, crossing the outcome
amid the cheers of his many hackers
with lead of forty-two feet. l have
not bet dollar on horse race since.
Continued next week
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-03-18
HIGHEST Mountains In United States.

Mount Mckinley, Alaska, 2O.464
feet; Mount Rainier, Washington,
14.526 feet; Mount Whitney, Cali
fornia, 1882 feet; Blanca Peak
Colorado, 14.464 feet; New Mexico,
ii, ,269 feet; Fremont Peak, Wyoming
1880 feet; Wheeler Peak, Nevada
1906; San Francisco Mountain, Ari-
zona, 1874 feet; Hyndman Park
Idaho, 12,07S; Mount Douglas, Mon,
tana, 1880 feet, and Mount Hood,
Oregon, ii, l,225 feet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-03-18
WAITlN'.

Neber min de snow drifts,
An nebber min de fros';
De daudelines am comm
An de crocusses amt los.
II yo' nebber hab de winter
How yo' gwine t hab de spring
So jes' keep on a-smilin'
An lif' yo' voice an sing.
De sky am kind O. dismal
An de groun' am kind o grey
But purity soon de sunshine
Will scare de col away,
An de daffodills are waitin'
Wifi de roses, fo' de June,
So jes' keep on a singin'
Fo' de spring am comm soon.
De snow dat keeps a-fallin'
Am de water fO' de wheat
Dat soon will be a wavin'
In de sunshine, golden sweet.
De honeysuckle's waitin'
All de weary winter long,
An de birds am STORM music
Fo' de glory oh dere song.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-03-18

A NEW "Iowa idea" has broken out.
A bill before the legislature makes it
necessary for prospective bride and
groom TO furnish certificates of re-
putable physicians that they have
been thoroughly instructed in the
course prescribed by law concerning
causes of diseases and the birth and
rearing of children.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-03-18
Practical Application.

He sought a job in a restaurant,
When in financial straits;
For he'd been told that everything
Comes to the man who waits.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-03-18
IN THE PIONEER DAYS
MEMORIES OFOLDEN TIMES. BY
CAPT. j. c. PARKER.

What Constitute the True Pioneers-A Gen.
eral View Of the Sound in the Early Days
Some Of the People Who We're Here
Alki Point Was Then the Only Seattle, but
fiIllory Butler Called 1t New York
Improvement Of Natchez Pass-Arrival of
Gov. Stsvens-OIympia the Captal-The
First Case of Smallpox-A norse-Race for
Si,5O0 Side.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-03-18
at t'a5hln9top S tandarl
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY EvtEll6 BY
JOHN MILLER M U RPHY,
Editor and Proprietor.
SubscrjptiOn Rates.

SubscrjptiOn Rates.
Per wear, in advance ............... 81 80
six months, in advance 800. ...... IS
AdvertisiRg Rates.
One square Cinch) per year. .fl2 O0
" per quarter. w
One square, one Insertion. 20
" =" subsequent Insertions. oo
Advertising, four squares or upward bv
the year, at liberal rates.
Legal notices will be charged to the
attorney or officer authorizing their inser-
ton.
Advertisements sent from distance,
and transient notices must be accompan
led bv the cash
Announcements of marriages, births
and deaths inserted free.
Obituary notices, resolutions of respect
and other articles which do not possess
general interest will he inserted at one
halfthe rates for business advertisements.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-03-18
OAsToEIA.
Co.: {: !: 9; &M,;:H.;3zS5x ;, Z; !

A MANS prospect depend on the
things he respects.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-03-18
OuR Prescription DEPARTMENT

Realising our responsibility in this res
pect, we are scrupulously particular, in
every detail, using only the best and
purest drugs and chemicals with qua ran
teed accuracy. 1t matters no, what nhy-
sician writes your prescription, it will be
compounded in the strictest accordance
Herewith, by a competent, relia BILE phar
macist, If brought to us, and only reason
able charges made.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-03-18
Attention

To your wants in all that should lie in a
Drug Store, is our business, and
the aim is that our atten-
ton to these needs
be SO satisfactory to you
that you will depend on us for
your supply of
PURE DRUGS, PERFUMERY,
CHEMICALS, SOAPS,
CIGARS, STATIONERY,
PATENT MEDICINES,
AND
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES.
We RESPECTFULLY SoLlcr
You to give US a call when in need
of anything in our line. Whether
you purchase or not, get our prices
= see our goods. These two points
alone will make you regular pa
irons. Then, we treat everyone Just
alike, child can do as well here as
an adult. We always appreciate pa
tronage, whether small or large,
and sell goods at reasonable prices.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-28
9ic WunOcrOOaeu Gigcni6aitcn uOn
6OrcbOmb auO Sar nib lJie
cs anl beitcn gcbrandt
wirO.
gSihti0c SGatiudcn iar 9lQc, in 9c.
5n9 anf cine GntOcfung,

Die SterbIi1fet3 IubcQcn ocics 9uuocS 3eis
Gen. Dab bel 9Seitcm Die ar5blc slr5abl bon Ios
ocsfducn ourb S0luiuofuC5t oocr aranl6eiten
dbuIit)er Gnlltr cntftcbeu 0odb a6oeicbcn bon
Ocm tJbtIio6en Griuac. meI6eu ilc oft tn fih
ruqcu mo6cu oie GudIereen uuo 9eioen. icIbh
In ocn crilcn 9lnfdngcu es notbmcnog promptc
MtitlcI {ur gIbbiiIfe 81 gebrnlt1cu. ln3meiels
bait IN hn5 Gr6bte 6eImittcI Der Ner5cit fir
SuuGcuz uno aebIfopfaranfbeicu 9ole's SoneB
Of Sure1uuub nnO Sor, pct6c5 70 ,uunocrboae
Neultnte er6iclt unb 10 uugemelRe gufmcrffams
lett unt Iib Ieuit
Nice5 grObc 6eiImitteI beibt altber ocn Gis
Gcnfmdten ipccBc iein Gdnie du3egt iiinf ans
oere Sllreoen3ien oue ipe3eu iiir 0r1nf6eitcu
Der Gunae un6 ocS ShluHbeS beitimmt 9iefe
3uianmenitclluna tit ous 8eiutIui bon Iungen
uno forgfdltiaciG &crlucbcH uno eS fann Tii6n
bebanptet meroeu, Dab bel 3eiteil ae6rouDt. in
allen 6daen SetIung iitber 1T, W,un Toute Ole
criicn 3ei6en Der Sblpinoiu6t nibt Icitbt nc1s
men Gle itno bic 9Ipnrlgar6e einer 8erlt3,
rlHQs 9lrmcc, uno miifen nit einem Sblugr
neraiCbtet perhen iueun bds ge6en gercitet uers
ben fol-. IS ni6t bnrtbuuS Ri6ts. AZ iaoen,
eS lit mr cine fIcine @rIdItrue. pcl6e bdlo
borii6crgebcn miro. Sie luirb ndt fbneu bors
ii6crGcben. Uenu fie nid6t total uno prompt nlls
terbritdt miro &ou oen auuienocn, bic bur6
Safes opnrg ui SurebUunb nuo Ear bouItdnois
gebeiIt iOoroen limo, Eonnen aui Serluneen bieIe
oor8igIicDe 3cu9niiie gepe6en perben; ieoo0 IN
bic g8abrbeit oab eS ale 9uugeus0ronibeiien
hIriri. 70 eeniaeHo eIteeiieat, 6ub feline meitere
Gr6rierung buriiber notbpenoig 1T. @s iuiro in
ipei Grobeu periauit 8u 30 6rutS NIB 81 bic
SfaiGr, uub 1T 5u 6n6cn bel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-28
SelbitmOrO cincs ocnfIhen 3nonItric=
rittcrS.

Cincinnati 81. ltoucm6cr.
- Der 27.idbrigc Wiur 9iidbarot
(NeibborOt?), wcl6er in Icutih-
lonO quite Gonncrionen gc6obt bo6en
ioa, bcging beute in elmer ,3cQe Der
hiciigcn Gentrol. Boli5eiltotion Selbit.
moro OlrA Grbdngen. Scin mirt-
licbCr lidme lit nht befonnt. Gr bate
iicb in 0rei beliacn &otcl9 luter per.
idie0enen 9iomen regiitrirt lu0 ou6
in St &oui9 unO unoeren StdOten 10
Diele umO monuigfoItige 9tomen gcs
filbrt onB er Der Goli5ci ais Der
,oeutid)e Rrin} nit oen pieIen ials
i6Cn 9tanen" bcfulnt mar. 2lm leb=
ten 9ienItug luIlrOe er inn o@rat0
Sotel," no er lid ltntcr Dem 9tamen
Clement Gbriitiun 2utercn rcqiitrirt
bate, lltttcr Ser 2lnflngc uerboftet,
eiI 6oteloieb }u iein. r{n 0en 5os
id)cn 0eS l00tcu lnno man 9rieie,
meIhe an 6rl %iO0ie Suna in Rei-
henbo6, Sahicr aoreiiirt moren.
Der Selbitm0rOcr bate mld perid)ie.
oene 41iic. Giicuba6n.M .MeilenbiiGer,
@n1pfebhlngabricic 1t. /. ~. in ieinenl
Bette, mcld,c cr QcItoblcn boben ioa.
Die Meilcnbiibcr maren nuf Die 9ta-
men 5. @cltmou aus Cincinnati G.
". g}ihol3 mo {. Mc0onolO aus
Ncm.Dorf mt5lcitcIlt Seit Terbof.
hrnQ Ocs ongebIiden SotelOicbe9
lonQten bier 0cpciden BON Der Ypli-
jei in St Youi2 HollisDille, ,Snoin-
nopoli5 unO onOcten Stdoten an,
lpcld,c lu' }lu9tuuit iiber i'm eriud).
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-28

slscntcn 90. 3. Ga6n e. Gumpasnic,

gcrinrbt cine 5cbahel 9Sro Sie ftriren.
eetnstDn un0 Sibeap strabe.
9ro6e gratis liir Geotn, Der oleie yn}etae
einlcnbet (9(op20-S -SaH1b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-28
Bur g8odlridDt fir Stcncr5a6lcr.
Sieucr. : Eepurtcmeut.
steiner (StuuchmeFszE Eurcuu, Mutbbaue.


Ndl ttWort. neu ~ 9toneulber 1904.
piermtt WirS Oem @igcntbHmCr 0oer ben Gi'
1euthhmcrn Der nntenieIcuo udher beidrtebeuen
8rnnnititde In Der Stabt Baltimore befaHnt ges
mnd1t, SoR, menu lidlt bic aEi oicie @rnnoithde
nmleenftu StGnt5 uHo 5tnbiitcucru mte Hadls
ltebeno nnncacbcn, bis ipGicicus Yiuutnd oeH
10. Scjcmber 1904, Wtittuae ~ lr, beluDtt
mer6tH hie beidQtgU Niuuoiujde uui meidbe bic
bcidgcu Sleucrn uubejah.i biebetl. ooer 10 oiel
pom Siruuolihd Ol1 5uN elulbrugcn Der oGrdll
lhulotntu SunlIc Ueult ulcU lHfOiiCU mo Sc
biibreu uulbpeuoU ielu mlV iu t5tMubbtit Der
Grluiic Der @eebACbuna poU N,aruuHn uHo Der
&cruroHltngcH oca Qtunurs uin Stlordiba uuu
Gcingteu 10. Gricmbcr igO4 9aGmittaas tint
ilhr, in bcm GcrlnniSs2ululc Scr ,,WrruoCtgeu
tBnmS Sdric" O6eni Nitntc @rdlnnge Sales
r1umel 3r 22j st. &auls straRc, lll oer Siaot
merheH miro,
Sie 9eridui3 NeoiuGunaeu fnb ooB Der o6er
bic adufCr am Sertaufatupe an beu luter3eidls
netcU oen 0eirag obtqeu AM oeW bettdulteu Gi'
peHtbum bditenbcr Sieuertt Heblt Oglt Hoiieit
lnh SebiUreH be5ubleH loucu. mi0rigenIqls Der
Steuer Ginnebner cS Iuf RltO mo Noiteu oe5
Nielt oec 6uutihllliugs ell 5ubr uno elueH 1dg
bonn SerInusoallnH an nu1 Greolt lte9en olel'
ben fuHu
Gas Te6t Der Giul5funa ertredt ii6 auf ctH
Nubr mn eiucn Ida bonn Seriuulsidge an ourb
3urid5ablllU4 an ben ooer ole &dlller oeS noH
tbnt ibr ooer ibnen am Serlallsiaec ae5aDlleH
@Cirdqc5 nuo uller ami neidgtem @taehbnlre
buteuber Stcueru, bon Ulhell Naulcrn lett Dem
heldgteU SCrtuule utO uor helGater @iHlnlung
Ot50hlt WurbeH, lotulc 1ller lltplteH uHn WIS
luNcu, pelcbe bel ocr aeB6rigen 8eimatilu9 ncr
Ratitttdtoncn otS hclagte1l Gertnufes ourdl ben
9chib. Ncbtcr oc5 Strci3gcriobt5 Der Staht 8nllt
more. nit SuieH uuf ale aenolluter Betrdac ST
Der 9iate bon feds Bro8eut pro Sdbr. pom Inee
her jnbIun9 bis sum Iu9e Der 9inlolulg nhls
acluuieU ltuo.
NeioDHuo Der 9uuouceugitbnuraen uub
auttonoora &c0ubren miro bctm &ertaule
uubeotugt ptruugt
SoS na0fol9cuS 6cl6ric6cne gieent6um fpirb
aruno}n5rc ccrlautt, meun nidlt oer Steliers
SiHnebmer Oor ocm JGae oee 8erfnrteS bon
ocu Bcroncr. luclnC oG5 riidfdllilc Sntereie
on oemclben beltbcH (uaS aus ben Vn6ern pes
rsScpnrtementS Mot 81 erleberI tiD.
l6riftlid bnH 6cul &orbnltoeuien ctHcs Rdchls
2ntereiics in @ennuB aeiebt miro, ipeIdben
Sales ote5 8l6i Jutcree 5uerit sum Sertdut
dlisaeboteu miro; nute iebo6 ful6c5 Rddta
Suterefie nidlt oeu BeiruG ctu6rluacH, meldeS
Iilr oaS StQrutbum iduia. bniIn miro ouS arulios
3usfreie Sniereiie Sum Sertauf ousgeboieH
mCuOeu.
@cfiecr riidfdqipcr 9(ntbeiIc nerocu auigefors
bert. 9ebui5 9cidtuug ibreS &Hterciea hnrb
9lHinul bes Gl6t gCut1cilS, fdll5 feline anaereH
Ncter bOr6nllocn iciH iuntcu betm Sertdui
pcri6nlicb aHueicno at fein ober lid oerireieu
so luicu.
Scnrn g9ianmS,
Sl0t 5teurreinuebnier.
yuDc, puflcr q Gu..
gtuttOHdipreu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-28
piotte
Bargains
fir htrle WodDr.
Sie tOnnra fanicn Gin

GroBc3 9tiortimenl ncrcr uno Gcbruudtcr Crs
0cn St1 SO, $50 mo Dis 81 $G2, gcgcn So IN
Euur mo S nioHaticb
SpUrt Hc0 burd oic sReplbl cuc2 Suru
mcli2 81 HncreH pGiul-&erldui9prellcn.
9ir. 2iO, 9lUros sGGGrcs. 5lruhC,
$50 NmbCuz &iuuD5 pcriuult pcroCn."
(hOO27 SAM G&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-28
6. ". Grittcntna,
Gigcntbiimcr, gir. 115, 6nltOnsStr.
Netu.Dprf,
III iraenO einer glpoIhefe.

glae BaiicnteH. WeIc6e e5 nod nibt berIubt
baben, iolten cS toiort t6uH; bic es berels bers
in3t baben bebilren teiner 3urebe IS mcber
ST tbun.
@ise's 3aDnihmsrj'Srupie Bclfen in elmer
Miinute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-28
7rci 0nn6cn crtrnnfcn

g}cw BRITAIN, Conn, y.
9lopcmbr NnrolO Is. EorfS, II
,{ohrc olt icm od)tiGbri1er 9ruoer
1oulrO 5. Eorf5 lmO @en. 6nlper.
iolL 10 Sabre ali, ertranfen beute
2ornlittng ouT ibrem 8ege nod Der
SonntaqSitbnle bel einem 8eriude,
0aa 3ugeIrorene @almtt.Sia.Heitr.
roir aui Dem Oiimen Gle 81 freil5en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-28
Bnltintnrc ltmN 0)hin-
GXIsmrDtn>t.
Sic lrRtc ocr sniiuu.

Sic lcRtc ocr Sniiuu
-&bilnnclphin mn ,nrld.
Sl.j0-NbCitcr uuo 5urid
SiOO-gSt mngtuu uno Surtd, Suuutag, ocu
I. Scicmbcr. Spc8iul5u9 ucrluGt Gun
oe N0bnbUi um S15 &ornl; ltt 9tOOus
@abnhof nm S. 20 Soynl. (332-s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-28

GCtcr$burn 81. 9}opcmbcr.
@cnerol auropotfin telegrupbirt cinC
9cid,rciblrn9 cine& om 81. 9}opcnbcr
nobc Giinrbctdcn (Deniientin2) Ne
mohtcn 2lngrifiS ouf Elm rrilihc2
Ieto6cmcnt on Der 6ront Der linfcn
6Ianfc. Ser auntpi" logt &uro-
potfin, oluor cin bibiger mo puroc
tbeitpciic NIT Dem 9nponnet &c.
fii6rt. Goa &eiuItot mar onB Scr
lSeinO ollcnt6olbcn nit groBenI Ser
Init 5rriifgclflagen pur0c. PIN fol.
9enOen Olorgcn ertellerten oie Sd.
poner. lpcIhe @erItdrtllngen cr6olten
botten oen 2lngriif lpurOcn icOoh
obcrmnlS 5llriidgeihlugelt uno mn
4 llbr 9tndJnlittngS trot itiirniiCbcS,
nebligc5 &etter cin, mcl1e@ sem
Nrtilleriefeuer biiocrlid uar. Iit
Gopaner rildten inter EeGlu0 0r9
g(ebcI9 pieoer Dor, ollein luticrc
Eruppen bebulIpteten ibre Stelhm.
aen llno bnS 6euer borte ollm06lid
olti. Ger riliiiihc gerlit bcitcht
ona 9 (ootcn INTO 81 Yeuuunoctcn
9lul 26 9toucntber ergrifien ole ,Sa.
poner obcrmal3 Ole Gifeniiuc mo
perluhten, ilnIere linfc 6Inntc jn
lInlgeben luGbreno Tie Hlglcb IcAcu
lnler Centrum uorgingen. Spdtcre
Neri6tc iinb mir nod nicbt jll8e8ol-
gen"
@cucruI auropntfin bci6rci6t aud,
lpte cine 5lpolBia Dialtn iturtc lupo
nild)e EntrollilIc lud1rcnO elmer Ne
coqnosjirllna in Ger @tadt pom p.
gioucnbcr nit ocm @dponrct nicocr.
aclnoht nuroc
Gin @intcrfeIb5ug?
1uri9, y gopenber. Cbcrit
Splucitre, Der fron50iiid)e arica9bc
obodter in Der Wunbid)urci, bntte
fiirilid untcr Der 9egrilnoluug 0nb
Die fricqeriiden Cperotioncn nab.
reno ocS 9intcr2 ritgeitellt lueroen
luilroen, INN Die 9rlau6niB, nod)
&onie 5lrildfc6ren 81 oiirien, nod.
((,..;ae,,,,, s,ahc N.;tle . c;fa i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-28
St0iieI'9 ncucIte NJ c l.
Nltllu.
3 II II q.

Yctcr&6urA 81 9}op. 49, Cine
Dom 2G. 9topcmber ootirte GepciGc
General &lrppotfin'a beiogt:
o%6 6o6C folgeuoc 9epelbe pom
@encrollieutcnont Stoiicl cmpion,
gen: Sic &oponcr bobcn om 2t.
@}opcubcr eincn meiteren gln0rifi &c.
gen Hort 9(rtblr lmternonmen luto
ober jltrijdgci6Iogcn lporben"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-28
Sin @ciipicl inter Sanicnbcn.
vi. 9. aaan d 50.

Vi e 6aln a so.
gSertDe 0crrcn Sct pieleit 5nbren bate
i'd iebr an Sdmurrbuiocu mo 6arieibigteit Ill
Ieioen &oiiirlid bcriudte icb III Der 3olimnlg
auf 6eI,ung eoc5 DiebiiameHt, has i6 iinoeil
innnic lo"roe iconcD uon aaon clltdui6t. &nr
eniocr 5elt ricib man mir. init Sr. $. ". Sds
bis zuSpc Icries ciHeH &eriilh 81 MAIDEN. Sd
bcinlGie 0cH iai1 uuo bin 70 glitdlitb ldgcn 5H
idnnen. hab icb ia lpcllioen Inqen nhfuHic Sts
berttng funo. G3 icbcint oics cine onneril6e
Snmpluuc baic Sd cHpiebe 0eics lUcriDUoac
2ci GHtci bon ganicm 9Cr6en
gt9iuuB3Oou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-28

10 - = .'U0V'''V'' = 80 ~
Sotll'''tu8"' Ct "''(u'' 0"H,
ll'Vl'le 3aH'Ul u"I 7SU' ~ tV'' ~
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ll'Nt peral'lI' N!r Vti'etu'' ., |ot'
llll'ro l'l'o So'lo quo u'' OCT GP'9V
lpe5leu oi'r oeiI Sooello'''Pl ''"HI.
lIpIer Srlppe''lauuttll sum 3HN"'I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-28
6etlung garQntirt.

9as Cjclo 3hrijd eriiatfci iUcim Zr. S. VI.
9apis' 2nppoiiiorc5 nc6t Die 6eilWtg bon y4is
les" 0aniorrGoiocu etc 6epirIcu 50c pro
Gc6nbicl au iracno cine 9torec per Eoil per.
5nuNt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-01
THE RESULT

If anybody ever had any doubt as
to the value OF the Grand Rapids
Advancement Association, such
doubts will be removed when they
come to learn what this association
is doing and reaching out for. It
does not require any extraordinary
effort, any extensive campaign or
wire pulling, but there is little
question but what this organization
will tell in the upbuilding of our city.
Of course, shops will come to US in
time, but they will be greatly
FASTENED by the work of these business
men. Their work thus far serves to
show that any thing that is reasonably
obtainable can be secured if the
proper effort is made. Things that
are coming some day may be brought
here at once, and things that will
otherwise pass can be landed. The
association cannot do miracles, but
miracles are not necessary to the s'lc-
cess OF either an individual or city.
All that is requisite is to be on the
lookout and grasp opportunities as
they present themselves. The man
who does this is success, and the
city that does the same thing is a
progressive. prosperous and growing
town. 1t is not necessary to reach
after impOssibilitieS Or to exert extra
ordinary efforts to capture prizes that
are next to impossible. Every man
and every town has constant Op-
portunities, some dodge them, some
stand still and wait for one to fall
their way, and some reach out fer
what comes within their arms
length. Grand Rapids should be one
of the latter kind.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-01
MISLEADING

The Democrats are making some
very misleading statements to the
people in Wood county in their
speeches and their literature that
they are distributing, and in this
manner soliciting votes for their
cause. They would have the people
believe that they are contributing to
the support of the game wardens Of
this state or in other words that the
game wardens are paid out of the state
treasury. AS matter of fact only
the people who hunt pay the game
wardens. Here is the law:
81. License fees. how disposed Of.
Payment Of warsers. Section %, CHI. 312,
1899. All such license money so
received shall be set aside by the state
treasurer and shall constitute a fund
for the payment of the special deputy
game wardens. The liability OF the
state for per diem salaries and
expenses of deputy game wardens
appointed under this act or otherwise
and for all other services and expenses
incurred, for any purpose under or in
consequence of this act shall be
limited to the license fees paid in
pursuance of this act, and in no event
shall the state pay any such salaries
or expenses or be liable in any manner
therefor, except to the extent Of such
license fees received by it under this
act. any contract, express for implied,
of the game warden to the contrary
Notwithstanding. And said game
warden shall not issue any voucher,
nor shall the governor approve any
| voucher if issued by said warden,
| under the provisions Of this act or
otherwise for any such per diem
salary, services or other expenses of
any kind unless the money to pay such
voucher received for licenses issued
under this act, shall at the time be on
hand to pay the same.