davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03
Srau SamanidDef's ScgrGbnif.

Nep Yort, 2. 9e5ember. - Die
iterbliden llebcrreIte Der emit 10 ges
i~eierten Grag0oin 5annie Sonouihef
mlrOen beute I'M oGDergrcen-6rieos
bofc" Dem SdooBe Der @r0e iiberg2-
ben. Sn Der aopeQe oes Campbell.
idcn Observation-Disclosures @tobliiic-
ments 9tr. 2l1, @eIt-23. StroBe, fans
No6mittagS , llbr &~rotcrgotte3.
oicnit Itott. Der Shouipielcr.@er-
bonO bot Die Arrangements fir bic
9eitottung getroffen mo miro audi
Die 9egrGbniBtoiten tro9en. Gic
Erouerfeier lelbit lpor bo6It einfof
unO beidrGnttc lid olli cine tlIr5c
Iroltcrre0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03
8ennlOlbaaia.S agn.

YukV OEHi NeEtEEH NWp gbtBkNs
8erIaiieH Die Concentration lUie Jolgi;
440 W}oraette, tigLib (luionsStattun 444 Wt0r'
9eIts), mao 9Sluianlspott mo Nog QapclL.
$40 NUrmitta1s (llntous5iatIun $3.50 8orM),
tdglin. nab Bitisburg, Chicago, GoulSOtue,
Ct Gouts; gsobeiter uHc sane an 2Sobflp
s.i5 gormtttass INTERPRETATION SOB 8orm).
Id9lt0, nab Nuttdto, (Ota emporium SaTts
tt0n), init ourbge1eHbeM GatesGSagBoH, @dT-
lottg91g9oR urlb Gun4.
tqps), taGtlG, nab Nitte6urg uno eleUt.1Hoi
5teH3Do mo Sluira an &oheniagen
ti.45 9Urmittags (uHioHsGtGiioH 1900 Wftt'
iaB5), tdpliG, gimitco. 9iils6lrg, Gbttd9o,
6leueluHb, JOlebO, EGtrott Cincinnati, HouISs
btue mo Ct. Gouts.
tionl. na6 BItt5buUB. Chicago. 9~t1ibOtue (1td
SS%uctuHdtt uRo EoutSotue), St. EouS hHo
100 NGcnSS, taelib (pou Der uutuusS tatioHl.
nd6 GbiCugo Glcucldno mo 2oIeoo.
$50 NbenoS, td9llt toou Der utlloHs Stnlonl.
nab 8tttsbur0. GtHcinnatt uH6 q. Sguis.
$50 AbcUbs, tu4lt0 tboH Der llulpHsStdtloHl,
mao buffalo (ptu emporium 2nHctioDs nit
outd9ebenoem @tttct .S1IatpaGnon II. 9oa69;
MbcEos), nn4 F:itsburg. 99icaao, Gleoelgno,
Cincinnati, Ct Guuts unO Grte; 3tobeIsr,
Gnsgenonlmen ,Sam1t1G.
ti9Ii6. tu6 @iitsburg. Chicago, Iolebo. HD'
3eltcr uno @rte; GleoeInHo, aiiaaeltouimch
Nal6 ainnaGisors, 7.3t un6 $50 @ormittaes an
8uncntaect. Somlugs. $50 8ortHitfdgs.
0ul bcT Brciocut'S trdHc.
o'io g'orMgHs m TiS aC Si12 "'e''' i" S'O~'"
luaV'' 'um1 Sybu " ~ g,rn. ,,o+t,r
%1n oea s,mlpm,S 'H W.,
49, a, yHltn FGttnottpnnn ~ SSta,ttgSsH t5,uh
ODD gStasim;i geU"ltgS'V4U ~ n nv ~, t%sSStVHT5
Hnt ~ @S,ntr.p Warm, NM 70 Ak iIo 490
tHut 'Sy,"5sgg, n mIn5A iIS2' sIhsTSs an
80 tt,u[2'" SSoiI,t11s 40 tfrh fiO 90
S53sUWe""nSiV6 NJ f0H 10 - AZ 95arbm 7'h0
%9tn,; o. l1 SSSSns, ajVo' a'-'' '''i' ''"p"'' ''''
NJ, ul'S o. bhL, - r tVft,'0a' IN a az An q 90 II 90
'u ~ g'uo9etGP ! a. / IN SGGd,ii iG35 Il. 6$5
gt9enOs an @9nhcHia9en Sonntags O; ;55
40 oSnt,tg o.oa' 40 "u'p"'' zoo wv
O, o,fo gtutlost m,.,,,uoAt,r O 20 Warn,
gtul 8olioM pVne SsSsHHuggyU Sysucras ta,r,S
n, az gSpWeHIuNtH hlo o.oa ~ -, 'u{{sr,1iig bs,t,
''om 9eintur muo nch Hut,v,,,, " ito}It YAK
S!4I9ivm ui "vr " Sct,I, dn 5jaodhc,,
90 Suas'' ~ y N.Y. %o nHtE v" >'""
tqN y, um o raro, "55t5nST' o ~ 10 = Or. 79e.
VS9lQtlSt9H etgFssb' az r. BARN . 81
t@5 go SS235' ~ qliW01'f M 70 10
l2loi l1h. El5. 80. o--loo On fi93Vi 81 an, 49,
~ 'g1glI G'9'' - ~ n * SIbsnsS IN
M4l SO S'4a- ulo 5ho VSooo 9'9955HoI T."
gsepeIuuAeU'c SuniIuH9o 80 go . 90
IN ,',35 SE4oi COD ~, S5 I'm AGGo9g'
Icy IL ~ i ~ 2tiU - ''"ss'a8ll' az
ai3' ~ nnS9 H'''l'Voj' ''h 0-'' ''''
llllH o55 %oen99S;, u,.,, 20 Al o,b,t
9'um l"nIPo''H t-'' T,,I S0tm ~ Observation-Disclosures
IIo ~ We w, Iu'' ,n, u az @GI5rfSs
@ttniii'c e9ult clle SlpteB, S'o' W'"ieeHN NV
~ gtoglWIila99 iuHlu. 90 o,.n, 20.
southern Naln9Hn gLpteh - SotW' o-''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03
@eItcrn IarDlanO Balm.

~Aut WM - 6ttuuNA lbbb W AtHiis
5hgc b~erIaiien Stuef,S Station. lute foIat:
Sdgfidl
Ioipn, @ubncsboro. q. & ". Dnbn nno ben
Gtioett, mo alsgenommCn Gorniag5 V, -
Wdbn GbamberSburg, W2qrttnsblrg ui1o Wttl'
UefterA
1t.25 Q6enos - @ffOnr. nldb llnton,Brioae.
ShaIidD, auslen0mnien Spnntnas.
7.1b Eornl. - DOrf, y. & y. 9tO. itto Qaupt'
ginte tTilid bon Gmorb'Sro0e, Carlisle nro
9. & 8. gabH.
9.t5 Borin. - SHlpilinle, !S18erstotuHl Sbtp'
pensburg, 5rG6erid, Gnlmtttsbnrp ultb ". Il
1919 8orm 4rom. mao lintoss9rtbOe,
Dorf mo GETTYSBURG,
225 Vddft. = Hifum. mad gmorbssrobe.
1926 giddDrt QfioDl. NAB SniorbsGrUoe, U. Il
s. Gin, foute got'.
A.15 Rddnt. - eltiUnt. mad untotsBIibge.
V. 90 Vadnn-Erpreb nod gBeftmtnfteT, ltnisns
Wtthuc, uno hafr Nfior1. Big Sagerstofun;
foiute 5reoerId, Gntnlitis3urg uno Sbippens'
brrn. (RdrIorsGur(
*5,2j &adIm. - Grpre6 nat6 goIi, oaHsusr unS
BetnsUnrS. (Yarlor'6aIDu
$50 Gatbm. 49, giipm. itG6 @Il0rbA Strobe.
G.15 9tbcnos 49, glitont. tab llnions9rlbge,
800 glGcnos - 2liiont. nGb GmorbsBrpbe.
Rur Sunntngs.
gorm. 80 Wfom. mad l~lnionsertbee arb
Sdtober.
. 20 giadn. 49, @fiont. mad ~ttniensPribae.
4.30 HndtH. - Affont. fidd @morbfBrote.
. 6dlt nitt an Der YcItnibIbnninsHDe .sStatton.
BiQets iin0 @epddf g1reIH Mlhnueb's. Ode
una qerineionsStrdhe.
3lge Soften an untons, BennfhTudrinsIoe.s,
Sul.uns iitth g9nl6r01fs f9iort1sglpemue) Citation.
n. 81. Scip ell. o. g. u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03
nurcu 9fnueis giIen6a6n.go.

5nbrpfnn traf am II. Cftpber 1904 tn drnft.
Eorpfrr srrlaNea Bier ar. o, ~2iabtStrabe,
tdgltd1 (Gusgenommcn Gunntng) nm 7.1b Norm.
uG6 apOe. 9pint, Enttn64Dipu, Gentreninc, Tea.
ten, 8rcsnajoob, 3eiues unb Sntfn eufintloneu
uno mn $50 ganm. undb alien eautteu BIS
2e,pes, Erf.
gabp" nod alien Vunfien lii0li6 ait Der ,Geips
gori. philadelphia NIB gtorfoItsBabr.~
6tabt NTH tdglib bis 0 ubr a6cuh5 ert
aegeil genpnrIeft.
Sobn Is. eosleh. Gen. ,gaYt .aa.nt.
Srdni Gbleu, GealeIter.
(Wlat27. 1872
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03
Gbeiopcafe 0ampicr.G ompasnie.

Gbeinpcafe.einle.
Glegnnfe Raitn9iersS nnipfer s2(ugnIta" uno
y sNtlanta" mad
Eto Ppint Comfort nno yDrFun, ga.
8nrtpfer b~crIniten Baltimore tdeIth taus8e'
%ilorinlet Gointugs) uin $50 GbenoS mo font
men In GIo Poini Comfort NM 6 llbr UIors
peils lliio In goriOlf I'M us Wurgens al, nls
lbltebeno un bic @ifen6ahn5iae rad alien
Buiiften oes GiiocuS unS GiioUeflens.
UOrfsNipeIs2inie
Glegnnte Vuifugiers5 Sampler yG6arIoite'
uno Baltimore"
nadl geeft. yDint Has Nidjntono, ga,
9dnrpfer b~erlditen Baltimore tdgli1 (aitS'
gelommeit SoHntnps) i'm 8 ll6r gldfntittngs
uro fonme1 5i UeitsBotnt I'M Tao WOrgen5
uno al 8i6mono Inn 9.25 0lorpenS an.
Sampfer, berIaifeno Baltimore WontlgS,
WiittiuobS lino 5reitGgs iino berIaienb g8efis
goint Gtenftn9s. 9onneriings uno Gnmitags,
legert III @louceItersBpint uno NlHpTtos on,
nno 9nnfpfer, bctIniieno V1ltintpre gienitdgs,
8Dtrerftdg5 itno Snmftdp5 NIB &eltsBoint
Wprfnps, Uliiffpodb5 iino 6reiiugs, legen ~
9orftnipn liro gldG 8dnf at (fpelit oas 29eitsr
CO %erldubt).
1ampfer berfaNen galtintare BON @Isr is h. 10,
2igbtftr "a zen. 9ptrtte,
Gurt sBtuete mad naeH 8unitet fonnet ges
ft6ert 8epdd aifgegeben uuo antiter5innier
I'M Nornus r~eferbirt iDerbet in ben bieiiaen
@lreouI: g}r. 100. 100 uuo 1877. SitsBdIttnt6res
Str1be. p0er oeu 5alptsBnrennr: gfr. $50,
2ipbtsSttahe, Baltimore, NIB.
9;ea5tn J0f'rr, g. 3. Ghlsm,
Ger. s@efhdfiSf1brer. sen. sHi1etsstaeni.
=. 6. UieEanarl, ~reifetber YdIIaaIer.s tgeHt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03
@crdnnts' G. Mincrs' SrnnspOr-
tGtiuR GomSagg.

gd6 BoIten uno benz Often: ie6en Wlonine,
9tenitnG, Sonneritag iHb Samf.aa, abenos
G llbr.
ne. M(ittpoh ull6 8reitue, Nbenos @ llbr.
Rad gleiuport : Neius uno Norfoli: thelih
nm 0 tl6r glbcnos.
5raht pirb tdnIih bis 3 llbr gbenbS fir nn
BEN Gage ebfabrenoe 9autpfcr nngenpmmeiI.
yiadl GaOnrnab uno benz Giioen: ieoen 9ien'
FLAG, .9orneritn9 uno Gamftaa, gbcnbS 6 tl6r.
W0ftuner NIB Frpbtoence . 9dnpfer fubren
g gnsn pgI S sSo nyrt Hr' S SnBe oS See sS aSgs. S oD az.
Der MISUNDERSTANDING.
s. U. @intno6am, geent.
0oHesSOd.
N. .. Suruer, @.sI.sg.
, VI. .. GtebbiuS, G.sqR.
Snnptbirean Or. 604. Rorb. G6nrlcS. ctr.
6ra9t' nno 9nfaeesBireau--Er. 22t, @eit
8nItimore.StraBe. Qt3,T&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03
@arSGanb nnS gennislSania.sabn.

8nee b~erlaTIen Rorife IbenuesG Citation:
7.30 Born. mad Dorf, tdgIic3, alsgcnoms
iHen Gonnfde5. =
$50 8oInt. nab 5eItn. nir Sonnioes.
$50 mad gein!r, tdgli9, ausgenpnrnten
Gonni1gS.
3.25 gla6m. nd6 gsrf, tieIi6, auseenpu.
men EoHntdgs.
400 glanni. nn6 Delta. rir Gountdgs.
400 md Delta. idelib, uisgenommett ant
GonItd1.
600 gta6ir. la6 geTair. taeIiG. ansserom.
men Gnnftdas.
1900 sfbenos, nudb 9el mfr, nur eonni1gs.
1l.45 HJenhs, MD @,lair. Nitfipn0 Huo
Gouiflda.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03
Mmtsmiocr Giec.GrGiioent.

S%ooona, 2. Ge5entber. 8ice.
9rdiiberlt Goltis @iteue5 bot lueeer,
gel6lpdd)ter @%eiuaobeit reiignirt. Gr
mar crit fiir5lid BON eilter srobere,l
Nuslonosreiie 5nriidgefebrt lino baI
iid MIR lelten all ben Senats. Sieun.
gen betbeiliet ober iih iiber6aupt nm
Die Teeiernngs9eih1fte %befiinunlert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03
Baltimore 9~ampf.Endst.GO So.
lgllte uub Bnberldit9c 8al.2inie.)
Min Mnr GtnnIpn.llnIi h~nlnrhfrnh

GIV IVI' NIWWItII. FUII UtTUIUttWU,
Sampler iubren tdali6, Sonttans dnsqenon'
men, hon ben p@ub qine"'BierS, glr. 10-t3,
q~iqbtsGtrabc, $50 ShenhS oirCft mad OLD
Goint GpulIort, Rorfotf, QoriSmuutb ulo aleu-
Rltften beS 5iibcns. .SerbtnnnnG IN OH
gSuint Comfort nit &c. & O.s@ifeHbubu" rdb
5tihmnno,, Ncrblubung In 8ortSmoutb nit benz
pGcubourb sltr cine" foIiben BUG bon gortSs
mnutb na6 %gttlanta. Sn gorfolf gerbinoulg
nit be: a%gtilonttc Guaft Cine. gortoIi uro
GaroIiu1, Gorfolf uno Iiiolicb. glorfolf NIB
ipcfillb mo .SIo 8omiltnn Cine" mo gIcip'
betr g3oiDtuGtou. g{,sg, unb Nimmone, @G,
Mdbl5citcn tnh europdti6em 9Iane. auIus
Ganrpfbei8unq, Roten fret. 83eierbirte a1tiiteils
8intmer hi ben VtaetsQiireaur Der Bah Cine:
CIR. 32t, WeitsqaIti more s5tr1be. Ar. 500 uno
sos. 2igbts5trube. G.. VI. 8. Office. Or. 2t5,
ltnb GertugtonsGtrabe
SUIn ". Gberpuub, g. 8rptur,
Sices Brdf. II. Gen. sWaiaser. @eH. sBaff. sGgent
@ea29
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03

*** So6cn Sic i6on bie Ginlo.
Dung geie6cn, pelde Der Ilrnpcreii;
o&ornortS" fiir ieincn mor0el Nod)
nlitto9 itottfinOenoen Wumm bat CT.
Qcbcn loiicn. @cnn nid)t, 10 loilcr
Sic lid cine ioldc bon eincnt Aiit-
glieOc 5eigcu. 9iclclbe lit lpirflih &c.
Iltn9cr. Der Mirumm oeripridl, il6cr.
boupt, cincn leGr intereiiontcn &cr,
lolll ST ncbmclt. gQs Geoner oc@ ga.
gcS lit Sr. 2olri9 @ofimonn ongefiin.
0iqt iuor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03

*&% Sn Der nSigblonN Icooenn"
peronItoltet morgen 9(betO Ger sc.
%iougoerein YGOelmeiB" cine qroBc ju.
moriItiide 9lbeno-l lnterboltumG, Die
Iclbe uinrnlt 9l6cn6S Inn s ltbr iDrcn
anfonq uno bietet, Oo ou9 belpobrtc
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0c8 Sercill@ elm
iebr idones mo monni9faltigcS Ero-
gronm oofiir ~nltfgcIteIt 6ot. Den
Tbeilnebmern cine Neibc bon ollge.
nc6nlen un6 crqoblifcn S%tuu0en..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03
rnnsnnrtiren, nnO ncncnft.

transporter, mo 0cocnft, nit
0ompfer ? @eieuldoiten in BEN Der.
Staten ms Gcrnc0mcn at trctcn,
sic gcnciqt limo, tiir oea &crfc6r 5rui.
id)en ocn Snicln cine %jNic pon Sam.
pfcrn, peld)e Ben moOcrritcn gufor.
o"erltnocn cntipridt cin3mihtcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03

"*" Scin critics groBeS Nuifcrn.
rotten peronItalte Scr o&urbciicns
&crein" morgcn I'M o0orlcp. Gorf"
an Der Sorforo-Hoa0. GoiicI6e Be,
ginnt nm I llbr No6ulittog&, E,H
iino 10 quite ARRANGEMENTS aeiroiien
iporOcn, ouB iid ohnc 3lueifct Elm ic-
Der Der 9ciuher toitlif nmiiIircn
miro. Ger GintrittSpreiS 6etr6at s.,
uno lit ooiiir Nucs frci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03

9nnnpoliS, Mt. 1i0OdI 1ldliOn, I150 mo
fs.45 y. !4.b5 mo $3.50 V, Gdntoers SiutioL.
800 mn 5000 ~. 1906 UiittngS, 300,
Sreberid, VII. 8onnl Sinfoh ?8.45. 1913 a..
Guuben ZtniiUL 1885. 20.0O. ?g.tb utb 1000
8orm.. u.25. 1850 uUo $500 gibeuos.
gaindeltcr, MT. Standardization MO * ma
1870 glabm.
1agrrStupu, Wi. gioOntS tuiion. 1916 8prm
6amoeus5iutiUlt, 800 BurHl, 1880 mo 400
g,udlmt.
@GtcuttGtn unb NIT. NirH, Gumbcns Sialion.
!7.35. %915 Gurm.. t.25, 1850. $500 Jludut.,
$3.50 uHo ftt.i5 9tbeuoa.
Curtis gan, Gumbcusz tuiiou lG.2S Born.
4mraO. mt. Jiunalf5tutinu, f243 9lddnl.
Gamoens StatiOu, 1896 gddn.
n.,n. nt.. ui.E,gi 49,. u.agtnkaI,nt, ,,,h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03

9onOelSobfommen bleibt, ieinem Orit.
ten Photographer 3ufoI9e, in Strait
bis sum 2Tblauf bon orei Wonaten
nod) Dem Gage, an pcIfem cine ser
%orteien sic an0ere bon ibrer 9Ibs
itdt, cS 5l 6eenoigen, in acnntniB
iebt.
8%aronin 3u @efGnqniB-
bait uerurtbeilt.
Su Dresden lit sic ocrmittmete
@oroniu @elene bon 9ieoermonlt,
S6miegerto6ter oe3 peritorbenen@e-
neraI8 BON 9ieoermann, megen Be
trugS 3u 5tuei Monoten 8efGngniB
oerurtbeilt Doroen. Sic bate ein
iebr ilotteS Seben gefiibrt, mas iie
ourd Gontrobirung betriigeriiher
Sdptloen ermogIidte. Die geridt,
lidc 8|erban0lung entbiiQte romorl-
bate SdifiaIc. Der @otte ser ga.
ronin itorb ais SdriftlteIlcr in gr0Bs
ter 0iirftigfeit uno erblinoet. Der
.S6miegerpater beging iciuer Belt
Dor ibren 9lrgen SelbItinor0, neil CT
iein gau5es 8erm0gen Oe~ripcfulirt
hottie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03
gtablirt 1880.
Mifbelm y. Neinbarbt,
Rr. 1913, ssea.aombarb .etrahe.
9ew.gOrf elaitiide grndbGnber,

WelUEDUIl tIuFtTt1t OtHuIUUUUtfr
pbne Geber.
ionnen 2aa nno Ra1t setrdeen iperben.
9lnf) Snrt.@ nmmi.g6nber,
ueIte ME rotten. fefbft bei'm Bdbes Mot.
~btefeIben itno boii allen 2ler5ten
beiteIts ertpfebfen.
gr berferiigt nnf gefteaiHet ipte nnt Raeer:
ehnlttrbduber, ttutsrfetts6iabeH,
iueidie nnS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
nrrangirt. bab feline geebrteti &unoen teftens
alifrieoeH geiteat fir6.
gIe gruhbdnber, gartbaeen unb Snffrn.
alfS Sauberite uub Bette ongeferttat.
ytr Tamsn Hah StuImer
stufftht bon Wsdo. Aeinbarbf Bprburbsu
Wo.s 1eIepbon: gourtInnb 1864.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03
9amburg.Nm
- BAD -
MISUNDERSTANDING o6am6nr8
9uppelIdruu6cn.

Scaen ~ SDper fir 9onOpm nnO 9urtS at.
Snm6nrGs Nmerifn'2ini
81 9rooouaD, 0fems 9orf.
NrtBnr rs. GObipn,
IL @eIt-@ entre.S trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03

Nv" &nt n2o6or-2pccum iinNct
morQen mieOer cine Der 10 bclirbtcn
bumoriitiiden 9lbcno ll%utcrbuItun,
gen itott uub 5rpar nit oltsge5cihnc.
tenn Grogromm. IS 1T Dem Gonlitc
9ellurqcn, mcbrerc quite &rGite 81 en-
gagiren, Oorllnter Srn, George Glorte
III @ei0ngcn llno Sterport Bros.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03
@cISicnOnnscn nad 9cntidIanO nnO
SnFLrniA

at "a Gents pro Marf un0 201s
Gents pro &rone. @orto ertra
8e6IeI altSgelteat o,lf ale Ebei~
ser 8eIt. 8tnige Sdiffsfarten oot
unO nnd 9eutidInnO. Sbeo. 8.
0iener & 60, ia Oit-2ering
tonsStr. 3inmer Scr. 3. ESQ.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03
m erifontid de @efobr
ii 0ie it,

Su bteler &lnitfrciicn bcitcbt ou-
i6cineno Oic 9cfiir6tung, Sr. Yicr-
pont $. Morgon lperoe ais mnmeb-
ri9er 8r0iioent ser 4nfoitfS . Cont
miiiion OcS Nep.Yorfer @}etropoli-
tan altnltmuieumS GlropGiide
&unltmerfe maiienboft ertper6cn uno
auf Oieie @eiie nod cine nomerifoni-
I6e 8efobr" fir Ole aunit beroor.
rufen.
Or diitterte StelIung.
SIS perlortet BON gut mnterridte-
Ter Settle, 0oB Die SteQrng OeS Oellt-
i6en 8elonoten in 8elgrao, Or. &.
8rbrn. b. @epfing, @emobIS Der Ser
foIierin Der n9riefe, oie i'm nitt er.
reidten," eridiittcrt lei, neil er lei.
men politiiden @influB am ierbiiden
Sole oa5u iebr ge9en %oenjenigen
&uBlan0's oufgeboten babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03
{ II unD Heffc.

Die aid in Imerifo 6cfonnte
S6ouipieIerin 9lnua 6iibring per-
tlogte bier ibren Neffen Stronb lpe.
gen cbrenriibriaer 8ebollphlngen.
Die geridtIi6en 8erban0lunqen lin.
Den unter 9llisihluB Ser Ociicntlid.
felt itott. Inter BEN porQeIoOenen
3ellgen bcfinOet iid oltf Gu0oIpb
Gbriitians. Die gerbonolltngcn wtr.
Ben mad Iangtpierigcn &erncbnmn-
gen ocrtogt.
Steg oeS oeut6eu Sunni.
gcmcrbeS.
Ge9ierungsrotb W~futbeiiu@, mel.
der unIangit bon iei1er Nciic mad,
0eu Ser. Staten ~5uriidgcfcbrt lit,
n%eroffentlift einen artifcI, in mel
Gcm CT erfIart, boB ooS Oeuti6c
&unItgetperbe oltf notwithstanding
in ct. 2ouis iiber 0aS amcritoniide,
fron5oiiide, en9liihe uno japanii6c
Den glQn5enoIten Sieg OaOou getra-
gen babe.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-02-03
n Nfenanre ana Acre.

To measure an acre, tie ring at
each end of rope. the distance being
just 66 feet between them; tie a piece
Of colored cloth exactly In the middle
OF this. One acre OF ground win be
four times the length and two aud one
half times tDe width. or the equal Of
10 rods one way and 10 rods the other,
making the full acre 160 square rods.
Keep the rope dry, so it will not
stretch A rod is 1919 lineal feet. An
acre =. 4.S40 square yards, or 1850
square feet. To lay out an acre when
one side is known, divide the units
In the square contents by the units
OF the same kind In the length Of the
known side. Thus: il the known side
be ! rods. divide 100 by 4. and the
quotient 10 yill be the depth of the
acre plot II the length of the known
side be 90 feet. divide 1850 by 80.
and the quotlent IS VIII be the depth
OF an acre plot. Either OF the fol
lowing measures include an acre plot.
4x40 rods: 5x32 rods: sx2o rods; 10x1G
rods; II rods 10 feet sl5 inches square
make an acre.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-02-03
Bran, shorts and Alfalfa.

Horsemen are loud in their praises
of oats as feed for working or driving
horses, and oats deserve all the praise.
By reason of the fact that they are a
preferred food for horses and Scotch
men, oats are usually about the dear
est feed per hundred pounds on the
farm. Hofsemen attribute this supe-
rior value of oats to the mythical sub
stance "avenin," which no chemist has
ever yet been able 10 discover. They
claim that it is this thar puts the gin
ger in man and beast which feed on
oats. The Utah Experiment station.
however, has found out by experiment
that when a mixture q bran and
shorts, half and half, car be bought
at the same price per hundred pounds
as oats, it serves the same purpose
equally well, and when fed with al
falfa gives even better results, thus
materially reducing the cost of feed
ing the horse as compared with oats.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-02-03
careIessness with Lanterns.

The cost of carelessness in carrying
lanterns in the barns and stables Is
& serious matter. and every year
costly accidents occur. Whenever it
is necessary to use lanterns In
the stable great care should be
observed to prevent accidents. Coal
oil at best i'll lantern is dan
gerous. and especially so when the
lantern is not kept In good con-
dition. A good plan is to have a wire
strung across the backs of the stalls
ard have a stout wire fastened on it.
so it win slide along as desired; have
a curve in the wire, like a hook, so
that the handle of the lantern can be
easily hooked on it. The hooked wire
can be slid along on the stretched wire
and the lantern hung just where it is
wanted. and no danger of kicking cows
or stumbling, awkward men doing any
damage. 1t pays to be careful with
the lantern, for it is an indispensable
thing on the farm. Have a place for
the lantern every night, and see that
it is left there so that in case Of
emergency anyone can quickly find
the lantern. Always see that there are
matches in the safe by the side of the
lantern.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-02-03
AN OLD FRONTIER TOWN.

sculiyvilIe, i. T., to Choctaw Indians
Was "Money Town"
Scullyville located two miles from
Spiro in the Choctaw Nation, is the
oldest town in the territory. At first
glance the tourist sees charming
eXpanse of tumbled landscape; ON the
hillsides the quickly growing cotton,
on the hilltops. everywhere the gil
gantic trees, monarchs of untold cen
turtles. But on entering the little vii
lage something else crosses the Wis
ion. 1t is the air of age, of antiquity,
which hovers over everything.
Scullyville has history. 1t was
built nearly ninety years ago, and it
is the oldest town between Arkansas
state. When the Choctaws moved
northward from their Mississippi home
they We're promised an annuity for
a term of years; and the place where
Uncle Sam payed this money was Soul
lyville.
In the musical Choctaw tongue
"Scully" implies money" so to them
it was "Moneytown." So to Scully-
vile they journeyed yearly by thou
sands, an army drawn from every
compass point in the land of this great
tribe.
Gen. Armstrong, one of the early
members of the Dawes commission,
was born here while his father was In
dian agent. The ravages of the great
civil war and a terrible smallpox
scourge in 1861 left their scars on
Scullyville, and they are there yet.
In the old cemetery in the grove on
the hill one may linger for hours
among the aged and sunken tombs.
Schullyville is a charming spot, and
one may well wonder how so ancient a
place comes to be in what is known as
a new country. The name of the town
has been changed in recent years 10
Oak Lodge-Kansas City Journal
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-02-03
Tho Open Eyed Farmer.

Much has been said and written of
the man who goes it blind" He Is
called failure, and is generally re-
garded as grumbier, viewing the
future with doleful and pessimistic
eyes. There are farmers as well as
mercantile men who go it blind. and
again there are innumerable farmers
who continually move forward with
open eyes. 1t Is concerning the latte,
that we write.
Everyone is glad when they come
face to face with the cheerful, OPP
tsmistic and open-eyed farmer, who is
constantly adding to his income and
who is always so busy planting or
harvesting his crops that he has no
time for anything except to look over
broad acres and fertile fields that are
all his own.
The open-eyed farmer is the indie
pendent farmer. When he rises in
the morning refreshed by Nature 5
chief nourisher and goes forth. it is
to his own fields upon which no man
can intrude without his consent.
Looked at from every point of view.
the standing and prestige of the
American farmer is gradually increas-
ing, and, unlike his city brother, he
is not living under even a lowering
cloud to cast upon him gloom and dis
content.
Tie fundamental principles, hard
and constant work and thought, which
mean prosperity, are never lost sight
of by the open-eyed farmer To him
they bring contentment and perfect
peace of mind which permit the ful-
LEST enjoyment Of Gfe.
The open-eyed farmer is not a man
Of nerves ami axcltable brain full of
schemes difficult to execute, which
when proven failures depress all
human beings. He Is calm, clear
headed, free and generous, and dwells
in an atmosphere unsuited to the CROP
ing, ayaricious man, shut within the
narrow and contracted walls of city
existence. To our mind there is not
another human being under the bright
blue sky of heaven with heart so
cheerful, with mind so reStful, and
with soul so peaceful, and who has so
much satisfaction III the present and
hope for the future as the Open-eyed,
independent American farmer of to-
day.-Farm Life.