davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-04-30
UNTIL AFTER ELECTION.

The present policy of the Adj
ministration is to postpone
things. Congress is allowed to
pass the governmental supply
bills and to do nothing else.
Urgently needed home legisla-
ton and the settlement of
matters of foreign intercourse
which need instant attention
are held up until after the
Presidential election. This con-
dition exists once every four
years in this country: but it has
rarely in times past attained to
so noxious a stage as at pres
ent. To all practical purposes
the Government is paralyzed
until next fall.
For partisan reasons the Re-
publicans allowed no River and
Harbor bill to come before Con-
gress at this session, and thus
the march of commercial pro-
gress is impeded.
For partisan reasons the long
mooted Services Pension bill
was kept out of Congress, and
the President issued an order of
doubtful legality intended to ac-
complish the same purpose as
the proposed law-an order.
whether legal or illegal, which
is Objectionable both to the
friends and opponents of the
service pension, but which
serves to stave off the discussion
of the matter and its adjust
ment by Congress.
For partieh reasons the
Attorney General of the United
States Wilt wait until after the
Presidential election before, he
will report to the House of Rep
resentatives upon his reasons
for Failing to prosecute the
managers of the Northern
Securities merger. The House
of Representatives. it is an
nounced, will adopt "A resolution
calling on him for such a report.
but will wait until the end of
the session to do so, in order
that it may avoid receiving his
reply before the election.
For partisan reasons the case
of Senator SmOot will be drag
ged out until after the election.
The Republicans have given
out the information that the
majority of the Senate Com
mittee, which is investigating
the Smoot case, are convinced
that he should be expelled, but
that the committee cannot re-
port before the next session of
Congress; and then the Senate
will probably fail to find reason
for casting the Mormon out.
Thus the Smoot investigation is
being used to curry favor with
both the Mormons and the anti
polygamists. .-Phitadeiphia Record.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-04-30
One Lady's RECOMMENDATION
Sold Fifty BOXeszOf Cham
berlain'S Stomach and
Liver Tablets.

have. l believe. sold fifty boxes of
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets on the recommendation of one
lady here. who first bought box of
them about year ago. She never tires
of telling her neighbors and friends
about the good qualities of these Tablets
p. NJ. SHORE, Druggist, Rochester,
Ind. The pleasant purgative effect of
these Tablets makes them "a favorite
with ladies everywhere. For sale by p.
ID. Cottingham & Co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-04-30
Will Interest Many.

Every person should know that good
health is impossible if the kidneys are
deranged. Foley's Kidney Cure will
cure kidney and bladder disease in every
form, and will build up and strengthen
these organs so they will perform their
functions properly. No danger of
Bright's disease or diabetes if Foley's
Kidney Cure is taken in time p ID
Cott'ngham & Co.. Snow Hill; Lloyd &
Blaine. Pocomoke
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-04-30
Election Notice.

The qualified voters of the town of
Snow Hill, Maryland, will please take
notice that an election will be held at
the County polling place, In said town.
on Monday. the second day of May. 1901.
for the purpose of elccung Mayor and
five Councilman to succeed w. d.
Corddry, Jr.. Mayor. and J. Edward
White. w. ID. Straughn. b. L. Truitt,
a. ID. Irwin, and Walter q. Turner.
Councilmen.
The polls Will be open from two to
six o'clock. p. NJ.
w. ID. CoRDDRY, JR., Mayor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-04-30
SNOW HILL. MD. APR. 80,
To Democratic Voters.

Democratic primaries will be held in
the several Election Districts of Wor-
ccster County. at the usual voting places.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-29

that being stabbed was glory enough for one night without being shot On reelection Fisher remembered with pauC what a beautiful corpse Perez would make and the thought inspired
 one final blow which was shared be- tween the arms of Constable Kyle and
 Perez The latter sustained an almost broken wrist from the blow. Also some ones eagerness is responsible for a hOrriG chasu. which the lear of Constable KyIe's coat now disclOSes- Four chairs were broken in pieces in the melee and several dishes and bot ties were smashed Perez was locked
 in the county jail by COnsta ble Kyle and the city police arrested the man who gave Perez the knife with which he broke the eleventh commandment It was thought ineonsiderate on the Tlr- of Fisher 90 have knocked a man down Tor merely suggesting gaping throat without accompanying the eX- pressed thought with overt action He was therefore arrested by the police and released on bond of five dol lars Parties wishing defense against odds on sh0-t notice will find satisiac- tiln toy applying 70 Constable Kyle. He saved Perez p-rtly because he wanted tc arrest hint and partly on the theory of helping the unde--dOg.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-29
WAR IN THE TESDERLOIE
Constable Kyle Saves Bad Man From
 Asssiianfs.

There w-H something doing iu tte r.tyH t.rr.--riu la-- night and arIy th. rerE. sl Constable %. r. Kyle 1TeaIud- "a t-r ra-trr.ty ur af ie.-t one funeral
 l. s .as ther- a.e sZ.i.tUeut enough
 ar aEieH at tE- re-JaI-.-- of Pitto L-r.---. ro Lave justified a belief that tir i.u-eH-Iall rr-e lr-umsH. had been 1.---.Iy transferred ta lle corner ef SaEeI-h and CI-y. land streets
 lH-r--E.I. Perez Eaf .-az-I log shl--.. and Alberto Fisher passed -og.a 1...E IeI t. blows. Some 1Iexl- can -t.l..-E near tv placed knife in- zH rH. l.--r hand ur Perez and auothe- .H...r-.rI-E tllr he ,ur Fishers .Eru- Tl. .I.a -.r fo have hls throat .Ir rE-F lH--.rs rIaIlI uI-l Fisher and .. rll tr- s..I upon Eis conviction ly -HH. al-- rH t-e rT .lEI tle NsEig--n a-s l-l volunteered .a serve Perez as
 r .Lrl-rT board uf era They then
 .rr l--u l .lUuitf-- Uf th- whole. Perez recalled th- advice Uf the man
 t.-er strong rIrEt had .eraIel and -- .rt t.- l-lr-s throat with la --.E knife Fisher caught tht blow ou -.F -.-tt arm and rle ken blade b.t --t1 rae r.-h for space enough Co re- ----e -four etit.Ee- when The scene had --e- zL.flal fo a s--Eenu-s operating .aHia af rh- city EaL After ~tabhtr- f.---r. -eru- Perez mace Irs-n- se--
 ward Watching the show was Quad l.-Ie L-rI.r.z- a -eutIvull of Nex.-
 al game and Indian rare1-l-s. j-u- .ur- --lfl-E for tk- EatI. red man he -- l- t.. uaE rr lh- -le-.-0s- Perez
 .-r t-l...n-e -e-t-er--r turhas-z-i a.F --s...a--re .- tEe promise uousEass .t l.r-.-.E lE --4ha.uE him deeply in .le .l.u-.a-. W-e1 t-e surgeons took
 -. L- case of Ea--llez they found six zt.-.-l- Ls.l-sa-y lo ii- me-d.uz ana
 could r.- aa-o---els promise his lie ou -l- terms Wan lrEt stabbed both F=L- .-- Martinez we're mad about fr -- au-l .-a-.- Fr-- il-o tle place r L1-.r-n- t-l owing fog revenge. J--ar- trua uu -le chase and Perez - t.- situation At Irsr blush -e .--aI aE--.zls- might have con ----- -E-r l t1.Ee- ll-r-s=ar r-o-sl r. -Hll. .Euler- rHereab bouts laa-re-- u-e had yet t1 -eeksu gf-h | Constable AIle and l.- rre.ty Ut:Ie lrte bound Docket cannon Both AIr. ! kyle and El= cannon asserted them | -.-ra- -l-r tEl- rHsl- .-e-a-~ which or- -.l Te-----a- men to yield some t-lf-
 - --.-- and Ii-c-rs 1Es matter i- de- J -- co u-rr- l=-s-re-v =-ls-1- F---h- E and Marlin c1u=i -e-ei the fac.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-29
BISnUTH REDUCTION WORKS
The Successful Working of Frederick
 Webb's Little Plant.

FreLe.ick Webb has returned from Ei-EuthVitle. which ls located sixteen miles from Ehleidx. on the Mcdowell read and which consists entirely of the reduction works of nis hismuth mining enterprise. His mine hy tEe way is the only one in the United States. he claims. tnat is worked exclusively for lts Llzm-th values. And ais plant isu't a marvelously large one. its capacity being about tUo tons Der week. But tle ore carries about ten per cent b.s- mutL So the product is not so bad for one man mill.
 The reduction pant Is a lvacling pro- Cess. The oTes are first ground as line as possible in g. little hand roller llli. then run through series of
 tanks holding about 800 pounds each.
 iu which is placed the teaching so-
 lu,icu- The tanks are yet surrounding a derrick SO the ores can be Culnred
 from one to another by hand power
 i.rl the arrangement is such that ths
 greater part of the solution can le used
 repeatedly by certain of the cheaper
 ingredients being added each time.
 Alr- Webb estimates that it costs him about ten cents a pound to reduce the ores Co sub-chloride powder, ready for shipment to the iabratoIy where
 tEey can be purified and further treat. ed iu accordance with whatever iorm
 it is the desire of the chemists tc util-
 izs them.
 An interesting thing about this is
 that reputable mining men have stated
 that The bisWuth could not be cheapy extracted at the mines in this part of the country at least. but would have 10 be shipped to Europe or at least
 Co the east for reduction. NIr. Webb says te can save the values for little
 mole than he freight 10 Europe or the east would amount to on the finished product alone. He has what might without joking be called a toy plant but he says that it is doing all that ] can be expected or it and he is highly pleased with the results. He expects to enlarge it somewhat and among oth- er things add a rock breaker that will facilitate the Tulverizing of She ore. iIe will also put in a hand pump to ! raise the water needed from the canal ! He only uses a small bucket and at l present fills his tanks by hand with a bucket The mine is ten miles away ! from his plant which is placed near ! Evergreen on the canal .n order to get [ the necessary water. As yet he has . mar -a- ia no~e Of his product but has a small amount of it ready ana his tanks are full and will be ready for precipitation in a few days
Arizona republican., 1904-08-29
STOP THAT COUCH.

W1ea a cough. ga t.sE.u 0r an IT, rltat.ou ia ths throat makes you feel uncomfortable take E-Ilard's Hore- hound Syrup. Dom; ua.t until The l.s--r- has gone beyond cOltr0L E-- and Mrs. J. A- Anderson. 55f West 5tI -- Salt Lake C.-y. Utah. writes We tailE BlIarIs Horeholnd Syrup the lee- medicine fog coughs and colds. We have used lt s0r several years ir ai-ays s.Eer imme-l-.e relief is very -laar.r- and gives perfect satizfac- l1r- e-r. -e-. ss.oo. Sold by El.ey !. H.--LL
Arizona republican., 1904-08-29
EEREINE

Renders the bile more fluid and thus helps the blood to flow; 1t affords prompt relief from biIlousaess. indlges- tioi,. sick and nervous headaches. and the --iGulgences in food ana drink Heroine acts quickly, a dose after meals Will bring the patient into a good condition in a few days.
 C. L. Caldwell agens M. k. and T. F. R- Checol.4a. Ind. Ter writes. April 1N, 1906: ~I was sick for over two years with enlargement of the liver and spleen. The doctors did me no good. and I had given up all hope of being cured. when my druggist advised me 10 use Herbine. l. has made me sound and well" soc. Sold by Fl. vey az5 Hulett
Arizona republican., 1904-08-29
ANOTHER FRoM cocHIsE-Der

uIg =EarT Al I-Ha. ar CoeEise. arriv- .I from -.uarfou- yesterday with -n Insane woman for th- a-g -ll here
 TOOK ENCT1E7'C CLOTHES N William smith -re arr t.- ry Dep u-g sHariT Duncan y--r--il- -0- tEe alleged theft of fh- clothing and bed oe n E-II0E ror.Ifu go the ranch lf JurHrl .IHrlEou-
Arizona republican., 1904-08-29
FOR SALE

Ict art ho1=- on EIu srez1s for EaI- Ger 3-aa.
 Tua fr.r rr al avenue Ert--'-- 1es r.r-s ulfh rzta~ ln Temp canal Good hs1-=. Au .z alfalfa. q bzrrain- F--r Bale. z s-- ra-.l-ur-g sstzbi-sn- uz-E @s a szrEz-E EsrF ts
 I-l--- sf z-sr -=-.. t1s-.~z --rr.e, vll 9f4 lE a--.- .l Er=r- calH- q zs=s sls-
 AkbRTB kETLSH,
Arizona republican., 1904-08-29
CURES SCIATICA.

Rev. ". L. Riley, L. L. D., of Cuba, =. r.. writes: After fifteen days Of s-,crueiatius pain from sciatic rheu- mstlz-n. under various treatments. was induced 70 try Ballard's Snow Liu.ment; The first application giving my first relief and the second entire reIie[ can give it unqualified re- comm e1dati0H. 2Jc, soc, SI9J. Sold by Efle ey d. Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-29

he has picked fourteen or fifteen bush els One morning he gathered eighty seven baskets, the patch the day be- fore being picked clean. As te the size of the berries. a few measured five inches in circumference and thirty berries filed basScc.-EN.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-29

Our high grade shoes are going dir- cheap bur everything must e" iH order -1 maize room s1r Dur flI stock which at- lart been shipped from Chicago. HgI.- Bros.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-29

gHoEa, SLIPPERS. sIsoEs- - have tLrl. Izrt Eas = rrE '". .r- rsa rrl-rl beat ll-sa a-L r1-E fsr- eE r-u are Lle oaes flzt r-F la- prices T su1rlutel tll Ees-r. t--a HE- 
 e8eBWis ERos-
 Tr-E= AriEcnz-
Arizona republican., 1904-08-29
YIELD OF A. VERMONT BERRY
 PATCH

has patch uf strawberries Brandy
 T-le) III feet by g feet. from wasca
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
SefanntmadDungen

9r, IA.
Sine 9erpronnng, wslfe Is fir irgeuo Sc
mnuoen IN eiuem 0crgehcu ltudlt, bic III
Der ann6eu Stabt Baltimore OUH benz
Staot,S ngenienr nuigeiteuten Snno %narteIi,
sum 3ipcdc Der Wnrtirnng her Sinteu fir
bic bffrntliden StraRen, games uno Naens
inusrnalb Der Staot III unaeicFItdler Wtiie
um5uieBen, III beidldoigen uoer In iraeno
elmer &eiie 81 i%critbrcu.
/. abihnilt. ~ Is miro bonn Miupor mo
Stdotrutb BON Baltimore beriigt. oab iraero
Sennno. DER in mnqefeBlifcr 9Seile iraenb
incline BON ben Sdnomurte1, Die III Der eaIljcn
Sidot Baltimore bon benz StaotsS H9enielr Sum
3mede oer SeitfteQunl uro MdrfirIng Der 81
MEN Der StraBeu. Canes lnh Iuebs inner
hnIb Der Staot baltimore unf9eiteut iulroen,
nmieteI, beihdoiaen ooer 5~eritjreu ionte, lid
etnes Eer9ebens i6nloio indbt IIuo nab
Ghulbigbefirloen elmer Celebrate bon ridt me-
niger. uI3 5ebn Collars, ooer mcbr, ais Elm
punoert Collars iiir icoc |cinjclnc ~llcbertre.
tlng uIteripurien luerocn iou.
Ncititigt am >. Gopember 1904.
Il. Clan SimnuuS, Wiahor.
Sir cine getreltc 9lhidrift:
0nrrn u. NUuper, Negiitrator.
(0lnpl If tS o5O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
G(iin6ct6 Sdleuermam.

IS Iinrb pl0elid am I. Nopember 1904 eli,
SeorG S%dcuerman, I'M 9tter BON 81 Sabren
Tie 8ccrotQrmg fiuoet Hreitng, ocH 4. gioocmbCr
Ma1mitiags 3 lbr. BON Irnuerbauie Tr. 1900
GOro .2Sulies Strabc, aus uuf Der Baltimore
Geneteru" TAFT.
46flib ms. nem Serrn bertrGIeM,
Celia, lueIdlen SENS liehtt
CAN'T Qeilbrt Nui SricoCnss 9(len,
99anhclt, lucr Iih ibm crgtebt.
gSte Gin Niuo nm Miutter Screen,
Rltbt ole Gicb' an oieiem Srt, d rrl.
limo CT ninImt bon Sram lno Shmcrjcr1
Scoen iharien Stabcl Tort. ."'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
Seiurih Stuife[

Is itarB am .. Goocmbcr 1901. Seiurih
stuffel, g%elicbter @atte bon 8urbdra StotieL,
i'm guter bon u 2abrfu; a%e0orelln ~ gleoa,
6eiiensS urmituot. Sie Veetoigulld ttlloet' ant
Ireitan, 1IddmittdgS , llbr. bonn GrnuerInltle,
Vr. 636, GHo.5 remunt' StraRe. aus AM Dem
sHriPhhnfp" iinIf l3OA-al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
Tina aarOliHe Serdle.

IS ftarb nab ldugem nno itliuerem YEMEN
me- ztraBc, Tine 9arOliHe Serdlc I'M AIicr noH
~ Jdbrert mo 80 5aaeH, gelicbtc 8oChler non
jSetrrit uuo ellie NerbC. Sic Belt Der Beer
6iumu miro ipdter uHgeaebeH. 5000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
Sulins 8ehrmouu.

IS Itarb am .. Gopember 1904. 7 tlbr So Mt,
mitclt Moracns, SuliHs 6cbrnnHn, g~eliebter
@atte bon @leonoru &. Sebrmnnn uno dIieller
Sobu bon glugult uro Caroline @ebrmdnt. Sic
Qeeroiaung finoet Spuutng, oeil 8. 9tooenber,
g}abnittaQs . ll6r. bon ieiuer letter. @obmina,
Nr. 2tt1, Sit.Yrntt. Strnfc, ans Guf Der oAit,
Carmel e emeterO" itntt, po5II aue SerUanoteTI
mn ,Sretube eiudeIabeu itro. (30S-tI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
6arOliue S1Qer.

Gs itarb ant 3. giooeruber 1904. INT 6 llbr
Wiorgcns. 6rnu Saroltne Sbner, Satin bon
9lIaipit S1aer, in ibrer 4obHuna, Gr. 735.
9tisGlIitbs Strabe, i'm 9uter bon SO Sn6ren.
Sic 0ccrotgltna iinoet snmitng, MIoraens mn
o llbr. bon Der Ct. Saio6usaairhe aus iiuti.
Beiierillto aif Dem bI. @rl6ierzSrieobuie.
5000 lie traucruoeu Stnterbliebeueu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
1SrcScrifa @eioucr.

IS itnrb am 2, gtonember 1904 Srebcrtdn
9eerotgunG fiHoet Sreitag, Den 4. ylooember.
NddmiitdgS 2 ltbr, BON threr lebten g%SobntnG.
Rr. 20+, NUrb.s dirUeoer's tlaie, aus aul Der
IL Baltimore GemeterO" ildti. t3OS-9D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
SrrSrrif iRiupel.

Gs ftarb am 3. GoUember 1904 5reberid Ntg,
pei, ]geIiebtea S5bH6cn Don &sI9allo uho y.utog
er6iouna fin6et samitae, ben .. giooeinDer,
Rahmittugs = lbr. pom ieiiter cIterltmeL SeoQ'
NINA an Der UerldugerteH C'SonHeu' SirnBe,
Habc 10. Slrabc, &nltimoreseoUltn aus llall'
t3Oq-1m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
Stnnt WinrhluHo.
0Aa4s.tt etftara .lltt rHn,
(Gop2-4l

@unGpoIis, mo, /. Nob.h t5o4.
$t.O si.629.24 @ilnn5 I'M StautSs Sdae antte,
Merhunts' Natioual 9unl bon
baltimore. @Io. ...,....... $sis,5OS.21
1biro national 9uut BON &altis
more, Mor1i enS ....,..,.... 15O.961,55
Baltimore. mo. ..e,..... 25,56o.G7
more. mo. ......""..,... 1o.ti2.o3
lono, baltimore, WFo.. 49,. 15.714.10
Ibe @atiunnl WtGrine ganf. Val
1b n'"S %S'Stio nfSi i@5,,eaaaiesi GAM. io''02'''
Baltimore. Mb, ....,....... Gl.5s2.O G
5trii g~tationnI Sant vi baltimore,
WdrnllIto =. ........"., 94,l2b.0O
abe 9'niionoI Soporo 9nnf of9aI'
Rational Grdnnse 9anf Of BAL
ttmore, no. ............. b,9E.5
Snrioro GattonoI @nnf OF 9eldir,
Dldrplntto . ........ ZS'oll'oo
@GroIaiS ~. '"".. '..,..s.. 39.7s475
polls, mo. ....... 32,2s2.se
0ord,eiier Rational Saln OF Cant
bridge, mo. ................ 21,599.4O
Gnrmers uno Nlerfauis' g~aiionn(
gurf Of CAMBRIDGE, Mb....,.. 19.2ei.46
Linton glatiornl Sanf of &eItmirs
5armerS au6 Mierdanis gant Of
saIisbnrb, nh. ,......s.... 1s,552.e6
6irit g~iatiuuuI Snni OF SuolpSia.
3btrb ~ytational 9nnf OF Gumbers
lanh, no. .......,.,...... 1o.4o6 50
Gbc 9~tdticnal Sanf OF Bort Sc
poiit, GRb. :...........,. 16,42i.47
Canton 9~totiuuaI 8auf OF Canton.
@surglanO .,:.......... 13,2l7.2f
Sirit ytntiurnl 9dnf Of Gaionss
piue DO: -. 9s71.07
2airel. Wc. ............... s164.93
8ocpmofe Gin Rational 9dnf Of
Rocomofe Gin. Dto. ......... 1017O.e 90
Cation g%'niionnI Sdnf OF 9aiipJ
MaruIans -. ...,..~-X 20. 600. 90
Gatapsco Rational 9anf Of Gui.
colt Gin. Mb, ......:..,.. 10000. 90
gnuf Of somerfet Rrinceb Slime.
MarpIano ........,.... $1,000. 90
Riot oepnrtrt ...........,,. 3s.q5
81 .os4, 629.oi
Mnrrah Taneiper,
! 5000 Shatrtteifter pcs Stoates WiarnIaro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04

sine tonfurrireltoe 9riliung BON Beperbern
NM cine ulbeiebie SreiihuTiiellc i'm eli Mnrb'S
Seminar fir ben 5iueiten @eiebaebunaSs Siitrift
miro um iti6ften 2umitug, ben =. 9topentber,
90rmittags 9 libr begiunedo. in Der, lpeillideu
b1beren 36dterf6uIe abge6alteH. '-Vy'
Snt Outrage tT ~ md
8. ~. Goiules,
NuO2-D GeiretIr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
9phn Sermia 6 Sohn,

2etd1enbeitntter nnb UtnbnIiamIrfF.
Hr, 20OS, GrleanSs9tr. Wtb. SeI.: WtHotor 255.
Rrpeiegeihdft: SIT. 524, berl. @aftern'sloenue,
Siabian6topn. Baltimore, MarDIano Ielep9on:
IBinoIor 80. 3utIhen peroen geIiefert fur
So9yeiten, lluterbaItuneen lno anoere Sele'
genheiteu. Sebrl4,lS,2&S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
Wfnrooret 6. NueGer.

IS itarb pl5bIt6 an 2. glooember 1904 Gtau
Wsaraare s. RReaer, %aeIiepie @dttin oon 5re,
finoet beu1s, ben 4 IooPmber, itatt, tetietf
1unq prtDatim l5uHJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
s. 4 B.-St. Baul 46yU. Wo,-2Bl1olot 2z5.
s. GanSers & S6bne,
2eIhenbeftattsr ano GtubalIamirer,
gSr. i708 uno t710 gantpn-Apenue.
SabfiiaHtsn ppa Ratent'GaStets.
(8ebrt0-)
2uuoun.6 arfsG Cemetery.
@~eriamniinngs. InSeigen.


,llutel ara ii9'eercen."
Sic monntlihe gicrfnulirlinl9 miro bentC
slbenn in Der nStdgapaIc" iinititnoeL
5000 s.. ~. GUu Neiue, Gefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04

gscnn SIR 9elo nbtbia habt, iusueet Gnf,
an mid. 5arIeben aif Galore, MnbeIn ober
Grunbeieentbum. acknowledgement. aetne 9eiD'
ADMINISTRATIONS. DIR. arener, @r. 1870,
@rrS. gaea.s trase, 1. 5Iir, 2aunorb Building.
(gpriIl5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
germtidJte Mnseigen.
WuffurOcrMnd

Better GUIDE, ans G5afopd. %llnanrr, Der Our
ca. 3uci Sahrelt nab Baltimore fam, miro bon
ieinem SrculIoc Sobnrn 9rug. yr. =, &eltz
Sill StrGbe, gciidt. 5000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
8elS anssnleiben.

Sarleben auf Mbbein nne anbrre stherbettcn
fir 6 erp5eut eenau uo6 benz neiieu Seiese:
pripatim. - Gidter, Gr. 2tO, Eit.2eringtpi
strnFc, Simmer Gr. a, Eanfdnt Butlot1a. Sn
Der Sfftee lutro 9eutid geiprohen.
(NInt20,t0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04

enmItag, ben 8. gtuOember, AbeltoS s nbr
@encrdl.IeriammlunG mo Domination Der De
aIHten in Carlos 6due, 9lr. AIS, 0eits9ertuB
tom Strube. Iblueienoe weroelI mn 80 Gent,
9eitruft.
(309-i0) Mug. Sugt, Setret1r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-14
THE pEMooRArle oonvgMrloM.

THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
convention has been called to meet
in St. Louis July 6. Far be it from The
Herald to question the wisdom OF the
leaders of the Democratic party. as
represented ia the national committee,
bat we have no hesitancy in saying
that a large majority Of the members
Of the party who expect to attend the
convention viii Glsapprove Of St. Louis
as the convention city in 1904. A great
many Democrats are Of the opinion
that even so important an event as a
national convention is too apt to be
come an appanage Of the Louisiana
Purchase exposition.
At the time for which the convention
has been called the fair VIII be. or
should be. in the zenith of It's glory
with al Of its ample hotel room, st.
Louis will be severely taxed to accom-
modate visitors who come merely to
see the fair. Add to them the thou
rands who viii flock to the national
convention and it becomes apparent
that much discomfort must be under
gone. IN EuGlLlDn " tAtS NA~'e~-- y 1870 >
mentioned there is no hotter city in
the United State-we had almost said
on the habitabIe globe-than st. Louis
in July,
The boom for St. Louis was very
adroitly managed. Comparatively few
people outside Of the national commit
tee and the boomers themselves had
any idea the Missouri metropolis would
be chosen. It was generally believed
that Chicago had the call on the con
vention, and Chicago was assuredly
the logical choice. However. the com
mittee has had its say and the ques-
ton is settled beyond the possibility Of
reconsideration. Let US hope that the
delegates and visitors to the conven-
ton wiz be able 70 forget there is such
thing as the Louisiana Purchase ex-
position until after the platform has
been adopted and the nominations
made