davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-18
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

Governor White Issues His Thanks
giving Proclamation to the People
of the State.
Governor White has issued his
Thanksgiving Proclamation which
says:
s'In accordance with the worthy Gus
tom the Hon. Theodore Roosevelt
president of the United States, has
appointed Thursday the Twenty-fourth
day of November, Thanksgiving day
all over our great land as a national
holiday. It is day especially
set apart to manifest to the Almighty
Ruler our feelings of gratitude for
His unceasing care and benefcence.
t'It has been a year of plenty. All
of those things which go to make up
the sum of comfort, contentment and
good living have been with US with
perhaps more than the usual abund-
ance.
LET us, therefore, on that day pause
| in our labors and draw nigh unto Him
in our homes and places of worship,
in grateful acknowledgment of OUT
dependence on Him for all that we
have in life. 49,.
"Given under my hand and the Great
Seal of the State, at the capitol in
Bismarck, this 18th day of November
A. D., 1904"
FRANK WHITE,
| Governor"
BY the governor:
! E. F. PORTER.
= g.. Secretary of State.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-18

II you are thinking Of giving q
friend Christmas present Of q maya
zine or paper, place your order with
the Capital Book Store. 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-18
II the Baby Is cuttIns Tssth.

Is the Baby ID CUttIH0 Teofk.
Be sure and use that old and wsll.
tried remedy. Mr.. windows sooth-
~
ing Syrup. for children tssthings II
soothes the child. softsns the gums.
allays al pain. cures wind collie ana Il
the best remedy Tor Diarrhoea. TWEEN,
ty.nye cents i both.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-18

We have been wondering what pc
culiar quality Of buoyancy enabled
Mr.. Tobias Casey Of Grafton, Walsh
county, long to be remembered, to
survive the great republican food that
has poured over the hills and valleys
of the state, without regard to the
ordinary laws of hydrostatics. But
our wonder has been appeased and
our perplexity relieved: Mr.. Casey
used to live at Bismarck, just when is
not known exactly, but probably in
1883, or thereabout. This fact having
been brought to our observation, we
need no longer wonder that Mr.. Casey
stood against the onslaughts of the
republican hosts. Bismarckers have
a peculiar quality of buoyancy and re-
sistance. They cannot be downed,
wherever they may go. With that
confidence and determination they
have imbibed from the atmosphere of
the capital city, they go forth into
foreign lands and make good. They
| are to- be encountered everywhere,
and in all walks Of life, and are always
up and coming. You run across them
everywhere, from Dan to Beersheba.
When they go after anything they get
it. So Mr.. Tobias Casey, with that
fervency and zeal that, perhaps un-
consciously, he breathed in with the
air of Bismarck, went after the legis.
lative seat in his district and, need.
less to say, he got it. Mr.. Casey, SO
we are informed used to be a miller
and was so employed at Bismarck. He
worked afterward in the big Leistikow
mills at Grafton. Then he studied
Law, was admitted to the bar and Is
now practicing attorney, very
popular gentleman and worthy Of
!. such honors as have been bestowed
upon him. Mr.. Casey is extremel,
: fortunate, in that he is the only mem
Der of the legislature Of his politica
, afiliation. There will be no split il
r his party in the house. When he de
, sires to caucus on any important meas
: ure he will merely cock his feet up Of
r the table and announce that the demo
Gratis have caucused and agreed upo,
r may announce that the democrats
;. party of North Dakota, as represente
e by their sovereign delegate in tn
y house, casts a unanimous ballot sc
p and-so. When he goes out in til
d cloak room to smoke, il he is addicte
t to the weed, he leads the Democrat
r | party OF the state with him, and whe
/. he comes back, the same party wi
:, enter and take its seat. It IS a uniqu
t distinction for Mr.. Casey. He vi
d have all the ideals and traditions (
S an honorable, II unfortunate, party I
:! maintain. He may honor whateye
a democrat he will with the unanimo.l
o vote of his party in the lower hous
[. for United States senator. He nee
J. never run around atsnight looking X
e recreant and recalcitrant members
IS This party to line them up on any IN
D. portant measure. When he goes 4
al bed he will have the great satisfactic
a tof knowing that the democratic pari
hi of North Dakota is ont Of harms wa
Is on the verge Of Sunderland Verii
i q great distinction has come to N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-18

GOVernOf.
BY the governor:
E. F. PORTER,
= Co.. Secretary of State.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17
ObiturieMe Nptisem.

Ger 81 i5ona Stdcr"
idrei6t int %icilter lebten Nlnmner:
y@ir, idrieben nelllid), eS lei cine
2iige, ipeui1 in oitlid)eu 9ldttern be.
baitptct iperbe, in Irisona Iiefen SEA.
nrrc1e- tpttb brrirrrv 9str ~rntlfert t1t'
fefG geGnltptIntg 3nriidncbiren. Dor
q~eitern lpnrcit orei aerlc lit %iinicrcr
Office, bie an;l3 fidcr 81 Der lpiloen
aorneelbeerbe acborten, bon weldeh
lid Der Santos Gitp Stdr" ieiilid)
bon 5onlbitone beridtcn IieB. 3ls
erIt perIoitaten lie einen glten
Shnopps. MIs ibi1en be6eittet pitrs
DC, ole Gcboftion bes Slider" Jet
feineS 6nappSfncipe, ba mitroen lie
ircd) itno erfI1rtcn, nclll mir 1tidlt
fir SeohD Iouiepelt in'S Sort Bile
len. ipiirben lte nus tbeereit 1tno fe-
oern uno on eillcnt Sollo sum oItcnt.
lid)en Spott blrd bic StroBen bon
@ipeooam Guild idlcppen. Ils infer
Office Sitnge III ieiner miloen WeiIe
oooegen Giniprndle erbob, 5og plot.
lid etter Der Sterile ieiten Hepolper
llto be9onn miitbeno. 2od)er in Die
Suit 5u ihiebeil. @ir fonuen einen
9litcn &ib u%ertrngel, ober 6erlei
3%ortlidfeiten unieren gngeitcltel1
%9eoeniiber lieben mir NTH mai nibt.
nlo 10 tbatcn mir benil. luie ipir nid)t
onoerS fonnten. - nit ben, illluer-
meioliden Melnltat. Gen eiiien bon
Den aerlen bat ieine @ittlue abgebolt
mo bearober1. obluobl tie leIber CT.
tlorte, er Jet nid)t mertb, bob i'm Die
Groe bebede. 9ei ben 5uei oltberelt
fam nton nod nif1t iider foaelt OBJ
lie oriiber fomn1en fperoen. Ger Cine
bat fairies Wunbfieber ulio bel Dem
gn6eren seigen iif Snmptonte BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17
@aIttmorc. ben t5. Nopcmber 1904.

Baltimore. ben 10. 9'upember 1904.
3n elmer am beittgeli 1age apge9olteilcll
Special &crinminIultg pcs 9tretfortuillS Der
.uniico HaiIluuhS uio electric 9ontpaltp" bon
Baltimore lpliroeit bic fol9eiloen 1rallerhslbInl'e
rlltb Gelolutiouett uneeitorlilleH;
Ga cs bem SnlmddDtiaelt IN ictfler nnertortb'
lihen gSeiSbeit ~aefalen bat, l~itfeteli bisDert9er
mo bod1ge1d1tctel Guleeell,
Nrn. W. Graham Sptubotn,
aus %tnierer Mitte obsnbernieit. fei 6 hermit
bef6Toffet odB bic bird Ole Nnhrtht
bon fciltem pI1bltden sfbIepet beroor9eriielie
5raucr uns bic Grtci1nintt oss arobrrt gsril,
ana ons game Gemeifnpeieit, In ipelderl CT ais
siner Der t%dbiaitcn Get6attSmdInier;, IL ,sa adq,iGll
iieft Mld,iter ipirlte, %erIifiea. Dor slngen gefiibrt
bat.
9ef6Ionen II, 6aB cine Infdriii eieler re,
fhliliie feiner 5anltIie aIs elm sliisoriid oer nol
ben NPiieltecern OicIer gebbroe NIT ibr III lnrer
qroben 9einlfutuna fief gelilbltei opIllpalpte
i~lberiauot peroe. lito bnb h%iefeibell enenlaiis
IN oen tdaIiden 3eitunsen bieier Sfaot oetot'
tertlift iperoeI.
(32el Sefretir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17
@b6rOfelnHg i'm fraH5OfiidcH RiHt'
iterinnl.

ttertlint.
Der fron50iiidc arieg5miniiter,
General g(norc. bat ihItcBlif Die
6Iintc ms aorn grporfen uuO ieinen
Miniiterpoiten o~ufge9ebcn. Sn Der
9lemme lit cr ihon ieit 02ouaten &c.
meieu. Qic N~ationaIiIten in Ser
fran36iiiden aommcr batteH ieiuen
Stltr3 ihon Dor Monatcn bCidIoiicn.
Sic .6eitiirmten i'm in Den Sibuugen
nit iiini SntcrpeQationeu 5u9leid,
uuo bel elmer Nbitimmlng bate Der
braue General MIR cine Wtcbrbeit
bon bier Stinmeu - etni6lieBlid)
Der iieben Stimmen iciuer MiniIter.
Golcqen. 0aun fam Der SfunooG,
bel Dem ct in ser &ommer BON Dem
Geputirtet Sppeton nnge9riiien uno
Oerballen muroe, Gin g%epriigelter
General oils fron5oiiider ariegsmini.
tier? llnm0glid. go bot ct meitere
Gngriife niht abgemartet, er bat
fopituIirt, nibt redt5eitig, ionOcrn
81 ipdt. Nod) gtlcm, mas 8oriier
9lGtter III lester 3cit iiber Ole 3lt-
ltonoe III Der iron3oiiifen Armce &c,
brod)t baben, erbolt man oen Gin.
Druid, BOB i'm arieQSminiiterium
8ilnItlingsmirtbihait bcrrid)te; bob
cine organiiirteS pibelci florirtc; 6oB
Die Angeberei %initemotiif betriebeu
pllroc n1to io0ar uionpmc 0emncin.
ttonen 9codtlutg fonoen. 8erid)ies
oele 8lGtter b%eballpten, Dab sur 3eit
I'M fran5oiiiheu @eere nod ihmod)-
oollere 3llitdn0c berrihten, ais 5llr
3cit Der 9repfllS = Ero5eiie, oils Sc
neral 0tcrcicr, O6crit &enrp, Otter
bo5p uno Eatp De Clam ibr llnlucien
trieben. llnter Dem Mtinilterilm bcS
Generals Anore beltebe i'm fron50iis
id)en Offi5ierScotpS cite Gutnorra
bon StreberL Die iid) iibcr ole Grip
pclttbeile eritrede. Die rntcr Dem Gor,
ipoll0e 6es Yatriotismu3 un0 0eS re-
publitaniihen 6reiiilme5 Gorgeiebte,
mic aamero0en altSipionirten olt6
i6l6e Gtnoe iii Sen Gfd5rbogdn dlis:
fiiltcn, ote itd) ouf Die Yripotoer60lts
niIie Der Sffijiere be50gen: 10 mad
Den &cbranItaIterL in 0enen Der Diff
5icr icine Gr5iebung erbaIteu ooer
0enCn CT ieiuc&tn0er onnertraue, nad)
ieincn rcligi0icn glniholutngcn, ald
nod) ieiner 8elinuung betreif8 OeS
Intiiemitiamis. Nod hieieu 8erid)s
ten milroen 0arn I'M W}inilterium Die
Yeriotolnoti5en fir bic Ofii3iere o1t-
gcfertiqt rnO 0ieienigel1, Die ais file
rifol, ais reaftionGr ooer religi0S be-
fl1toen lpiiroen brulldten mtf Npan.
cement nidt 81 red)nen. 3iele BE.
b%ouptungen Der greiIc fiibrten SIT
Den Suterpellotionen in Der Iommer.
Der SriegSminiitcr ipor cmport mo
beboltptete, bon oiclen llmtricbell
nidltS 81 niIien; er erflGrte ooS gtles
fir utItattbaften llebercifer ieines
&obinctts 9(ttod)cs, ollein man belt
ben Srie9Sminiiter ocrontportlid fir
bielc 3ult0n0e in leiltem HeIIort. Der
Hodfol9cr gnore'S lit bereits 9efuns
ben, Monitcur 9ertemur. Mit ibn
tritt 5ltln eriten Wnle Elm @iuiliIt oils
&rie9SminiltCr in oaS 9abinct Der
britten HepubIif. Der Giidtritt OeS
arie9SmiuiiterS miro nod lpeiterc i'm
8eiolgc bobcn. oeun aud oerYforiltc.
Wtiniitcr Ycuetnu, Der 5%ilon5mini-
Iter Roupicr n1o Der Wtinilter Der
Observation-Disclosures ioGeu omtSmiioe
Ieill. Dos Ibbrodeln 10 oieler Steine
fonilte leiht oen 3uiamncnbrud) oeS
gol,Sen GabinctS GontbcS nod iih
5ieDen.
(cbiturieMe NptiSem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17
E6riitialt Sdlmi0t.

IS itarb am ID. 9tpbenlber 1904 Gbrtitinu
Sfmibt int filter bon A Sabrert IT .yIonntc1l
Itb 10 Iaoen. g~eIiebter @ntte bon Dlorenret
lie tito bGfItdlft ciugeIaoen, Der Neeroigun9,
iueIde bonn Irauerbauie. DIT, tt0G, @iuneDs Cir,
aus am 5unuerita1, NndmittugS 2 llbr. itdtts
finoet. bei5uuubneI. Spttesotentt III Der bet
%einiatcn eeane, slltb. Sirbe all Saitfgloerite.
(9pO-ol rEF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17
Subesf1Qe.

gtm Is. NObcmber @tninm SauFr, > Sabre
alt.
Pint 10. 9tubem6er Mnggie g.. 8ehrets, Ii
Sabre aft.
9tm Il. gtnbenber @nrGte 2tdltenFtetn, so
Snhre alt.
Vim fl. Inoetnber 4uuila WianIts, 10 Sabre
ult.
PIN IT. 9}ooen6cr MGr8aret 9render, ii
Sabre alt.
slm Is. g1ooember @eorne sdinibt, > Sabre
alt.
gtm II. globeutber eaHra fenrf SOifntaHn, 18
Sabre alt.
glm Is. 9iooember 5oBu :. Sitter, 3 Sabre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17
9ibiSen0eH.

giirsan Der ,GuniolibirtsH gas'Gnmpa8ute oon
Baltimore" -
On elmer 8erIammIuHg Der Dtrettoreu oteler
gomndanie purbe cine Tipibenbe non tget Fro'
sent aaf bias gattCnFapital erflartl 5apl9ar ar
/. 9e5einber 1904 an oteient9en altl9nate, 1r ~
1901 AMI Set elite per5eifnet itno e9eds hit
bic Ninibenbe tueroeH per Bot 9lgelaIot'
(3o8, 1880 S@aeme'lIet'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17
Nnnn Muhlfina.

IS itnrb am Is. Ropember 1904 '9linn Mpbls
siHg, eeb. Strait gclicbtc Sotttt bon Sobonr
RoblIinp. int 9Iier ppn ~ Snbreu. Die Seerot
gune fiuoet Itott am 5rcitag, .oCn Is. ylooember,
ta2 ubr ytacbmltags, pom Irauerbauie 9tr. hob.
NibtouosAoemuc Sreuuoc ilno Sctonnte Itno Gin.
eeIooeu ~
GILL Me traueHsen NinterbItebenem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17
smith's Nfnbeln nnO Marrarnni.

9Rir ge6en ole eleganteH ntdeIpIattirten giis
oeIeiieu (po8tobIe) fir Ieere Rndete go eroBe
ODER 100 fleine) pernen uber Hift fir Snuoels'
marteu etugctaniGt. 0Iiiiten onaitdnoiee S9ats
ctr, 8 llbr Born. bis 3 ubr gta1nt.
3tS-2i)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17

Ole enqIt dc Aomirolis
tdt bat nod au9eitclten Experiment
ten ,beidloiien Die llnterieeboot 6lo-
title bis 1906 INN % Oieier 6obr.
5ell9e 81 neritdrfen. Nelm llntcricc-
boote iino 6creitS in 0ienit geltcut,
3eDr anoere limo I'M 9au.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17

tperoer, non einem groBen TbeiI Ser
Ereiie unteritiibt, ibre Joroerungen
INNER tuie6er tpieoerbolen ltno ernlte
GonfIifte Der6pn nift altsbIeiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17
2puODns8 arf-G emeterg.

gseuc Geftionen ftno iebt sur 9eii6tigun8
berQeri6tct. 8ieIe aliS9eiudbIte Cots. Set Sn'
pcrtntenoert oeS 8rlinbe5 iirio 8ooetlS miro
iebe aeipiiufhte gusfunft ertbeiIert. Gas 9res
mutorium itebt tigIib 5ur Sntpettipn often.
g9egen Rdbereln iuetoe mani ib al ben Sus
pertntenoentet ODER an oaS Bireali In Gr. ri,
&eit. saratugas StraHe. (glpril5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17
Suhn Serfuig e Subn,


qeidenbeitatter nnS G~inbaliamirer.
Nr. 200S, Erieausitt. Wn, EEL: @tuofor 255.
8neiqgei6dft: 9tr. 524. berI. @aiterrisgoefliie,
6iablunototpit, Baltimore, WnrDlano SeIepbon:
&inoior 60. autideil iueroeH g~eItefert fir
Sodl5eiteu. llnterbaItungeu rnlo anbere @ele'
aenbettcr. (6e0r14, 1S.G&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17
Baltimore Gcmeterg,

Shrenn: Or. 344, 0crb.G barlts.straRe.
8eprdbriBpIdse sum 8erfnuf - bon $25 an,
NIT Mnrntorpfofen ubgegren5t, $50 Blub
fir bier 9ri6er. Gan1s,tS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17
germiidJte An5etgcn.
MrihGfts 0te(enenheit.

aeutc init ueincm aapttal f6nuen BON eiHer
oufeu @cicaenbeit boren, @eIo 5u oerolenet.
gteninu1 ofipn ffr Den ri6ttqeu Wlann. Offer
ten infer IS. e." an ben gEeHtifeu Gorreip0u'
Seufn. koZZ)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17

aus 86iIuoclpbio Wiro
berihtet, ooB cine 9}egerin III Dem
o0eim fir Die glten" Iebten SomIto8
ibrcn 1874. @eburt6tog gefeicrt mo
oa5u lire 8feife Qobof gern1ht babe.
lln0 oa eifern nod 2eutc gcgen oa5
3aitd)en uno bebouptcn, Dab e8 oo5
2e6en nerfiir5e!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17
Qurraine.

M1nIerifh - garfariie 8rieoIi6.
8eitIidb bon 8aIbrocf Elm iIuo cine bdI6e
Wteilc, 8emist bic nit Yolpbattdn be6eiGuete
9loribss(benuesgar Sreie sfutfdleu glndbnlittagS
am terminus. gretie bon Standardization iett
fpe5ieIt. 2eidte geoineiinaen. 1eIepboH =
gaton 223. gilrcau: Sraufiiu. uuo @iubiurs
Ruabs. Yerlanet grpfbilre. (Wiai4 .tS,G&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17
Sr. q. s. 9aiier,

friiber bon Der qertuNtonsS truBen.Sirna SIN.
main. Safier & Ga, bat iib nit Der SirmG
Sriaouai 6errtng spns & So. Ieppi4e nnb
WlDbel, 9r. lis, 9fDrosoniraIo'StraRe, atiocltrt,
po er nit gergHlgeH tetIe. SreuHoe mo trtbe'
ZEN @1nner empfangeH miro.
fEtSoSo-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17

gIutpergifhtng. Zen iibrigen 9beiG
Der 4ameeIbeeroe bat einer unierer
gbonnenten bel IepiIs 9eno in ELI.
ger 5ait IanoeinpGrts rennen ieben.
IS rparen brei5ebn GrempIare, dber
infer 6reunb bermohte nid)t SIT er.
fennenL Oh Iid Der Correspondent oeS
rGanias 9th Star" oarunter be-
fQno."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17

Stc S6mci5, Die uuf 0emt
9nbeniee icd)S Gompier beIibt, lGBt
sur 3eit 5tpei ncuc Shiiic iiir oie 30.
beniec.S diiffobrt bolelt. Mud @ou.
ern miro I'M fonrmcnben 1rilbiobre
einen lielien 9ompicr pom Stopcl
lnitfen Iaiien. Die 3obI Der SdiiIe
aiif DEM gobeniec mir0 Damn ouf 81
oitgelpohien ieilt, Die iih foIoenocr.
maben pertbeiIen: Sdhpei; mo 30.
ben ie s., @iirttemberg T. @opern 6
uno SeItreid) 5.
Sor spoIf Snbren nod
Better bon od)t Ofilionen, nor9e-
ltern ais abgeriiiener 9ettler in Ger
StraBe aufeeeriffen mo bon Dent
Toli5eiridlter fit Den @inter nod
8lodipeG's Sslono geididt. Sfup.
Ter ban ReB, Der Sprob eiller oItet
boIldnoiiden 6onilie, bate lid in
@ol. Strobe finon5iell r%llillirt ulb
idltf baum 51int 9ettler berlnter.
SberIanoeSge h
Serbia IN Dornlitoot mirbe p1brertb
Der iuriitiidlen Stootspriifnne bonn
Shlo9e aetroffen uitb perid)ieo nod)
merieen Winuten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17

Der Iei65togS " b g G.
nete auer, Scr Scfretdr Der Io3ioloe=
motratiifen Gortei, lit 0urd Elm
idperes 9erbenleiOeu ie0er geiiti9en
G%batigfeit ~ent3ogen. 2tlcr fonn oe@-
bolb audi ieinc porlomcntoriide Gbd-
tigfett b%orl1ufig nid)t mieOer ntfleb=
men. @r qebt gu icincr 0eiumoung
nad 46bo5io.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17

9ie ottben6brtc 6omi.
lien : 3eitidrift, Die .@artenIoabe,"
1T aud in Dem neueitcu 5eft, benz
26y elm Iic6er Gamilieniram0, Der
bel ben Iangen @~tnterabenoen mill
tontrlten Iein miro. Die betoen NO.
name ltnO ipanneno; 0aueben bringt
ole gsltmmer monderlei 4nregerloest
8~elebrenbes uno llnterboltcnoes uuo
an Saultrationen piel Sh0neS. gu
be5leben Our6 sic International
ytepS Company" 80 Guone.S traBe,
ReIu-gorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17

Die StGrfc Scr 6raftios
men i'm preuBiiden Nb8eorSneten-
baule lteat iih in Der gegempdrtigen
Stblrng 10: @onieruottOe 40; 8rei-
conieroatioe 60; Nationolliberale
"A; Centrum So; 6rciiunige Bolts
partei %; 6rciiini8c &ereinigrng
g. 8olen 10; bel tcjner Eartei II.
@rleoi9t lino ied5 Mot0atc. Bon
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Arizona republican., 1904-04-01

not be placed on mere book learning. It has been found that some officers. just before their examination for ad- vancement, apply themselves to the textbooks so as to be able to pass with flying colors. They are sometimes duties of the next higher grade than officers who possess lessibook learning but know more about the practical side of the work. The problem with the authorities has been a trouble some one. and much consideration has been given the subject in the hope of establishing a system of examination which shall not be entirely in favor of the scholar or the spasmodic student who does his work ixst before he ap- pears before the examining board. The instructions to the boards convened hereafter will contain this admonitory paragraph:
 Ut should be borne in mind that the object of the examination is to de- terrnine the actual professional fitness of officers for promotion. Mere cram ming is not desirable feature in the examination of mature and generally well educated men. Boards should so conduct examinations that the qualif- cations for promotion will be de- veloped by the officers ability to make practical application of all he has learned, rather than the committal to memory of equations and data which he would under ordinary conditions obtain from books of reference. Cor rect understanding of theory is indis- pensable, but should in all cases be coupled with the ability to make prac- tical application of the knowledge"
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01
THEY KEPT THE FAITH.

There have been published in the Weekly Inter Ocean in the last month a hundred or more letters from men who cast their first votes for Fremont or Lincoln. Most of the first voters for Lincoln served in the Union army, and a majority of them become hoEse- makers in the newer west after the war All of them are telling stories of the kind that illuminate history. For example. one man. severely wounded at Cold Harbor in 1864, and who saw in General Mcclellan the ideal soldier, went to the polls or crutches and voted--for Abraham Lin coin. because Lincolns platform was right and McClellan's wrong.
 Another man. who with 10000 other Union soldiers was a prisoner at Flor ence Ala, voted black bean for Lin coin. The conferedate authorities, de- siring to ascertain the sentiments of the Union prisoners, established a poll ing place, and decreed the prisoners should vote white or black beans white beans for Mcclellan and black beans for Lincoln. The emaciated and Respondent men marched up to the polls and voted-black beans for Lin- coin, many of them saying: "All hell Cs-Hot make us vote white DeanS.
 In other cases first votes for Lin- coin were cast in rebel stockades: in others again on the eve of battle or on long marches or after battles Of those who voted for Lincoln in 1869 some came from the old whig party, some from the democratic. and not a few from the free soil party
 Letters have been received from men who voted for Harrison in 1S4O, Clay in 1S44, John P. Hale in 1852, Fremont in 1S5s and Lincoln in 1860.
 The spirit that runs through all these letters is that of devotion to principle, pride in leadership like that of Lincoln, and exhibition in having started right in the career of citizen ship.
 The story of a man who rode fifty
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01
A Word for the Sluggard.

Don't be discouraged because your boy or girl is a "sleepy-head' and has to be dragged out of bed for breakfast The old belief that a child ought to be chased out of bed before daylight has had to give way to a more rational doctrine. The people of England, who are forever writing to their news papers in discussion of domestic prob lens, have lately be going over the question of sleep for children. One writer to the London Mail leaves oth- CTS to draw conclusions while he states the record of five members of his fam fly, never one of whom jumped out of bed until he was pulled out or dabbed with a wet sponge.
 And here is his faithful record of the five sluggards;
 Aged Thirty-Manager of large manufacturing works.
 Aged y-seven-Doctor; medal list with honors.
 Aged Twenty-three-M. A. at eigh- teen years old; now going up for his last half of his final for LL- B.
 Aged Twenty-Student in medicine; carried all before him in every exam.
 Aged Fifteen-Head boy of his school.
 Yet every one of these was called lazy, according to their sponsor, and he ayers that every one will this day at any time, morning, noon and night, enjoy repose when he can snatch 1t.
 The need of many hours sleep may come from numerous causes-perhaps because of rapid cellular change from study, and the necessity of cell-repair- ing; perhaps from slow digestion, per haps from a demand which nature makes for the restoration of an equil- ibrium of the nervous forces-but whatever the reason, children and adults should get all the sleep that na- ture calls for.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-01

miles to vote for Lincoln. or who walked ten miles to vote for Grant, or who. wounded. was carried to the polls clutching a ticket for Lincoln in his hand, may seem extravagant in this day, but they have the pathos of heroism and they show what stuff the fighting American of forty and forty four years ago had in him.
 When men come forward by the score to testify to their pride in the fact that they voted for Lincoln in troublous times. there is afforded to the younger and indifferent voters of this later day a lesson in political con viction. The first voters for Lincoln were men who stood fast when danger threatened. who fought and won through their devotion to principle. and who today rejoice in the memory of duty done and faith kept-Chicago Inter- ocean.