davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16

their cheaD cost Of living. FOR hey
were pulling out their savings every
week to Ply bills thzf taeir earnings
could nct pay Furthermore. as We
have remarked before, the savings
hanks deposirors Of tie United States
may be relied upon not 10 ger fooled
on another phase Of this Democratic
appeal for their ~otes They know
that the Democratic platform adopted
at St Louis makes no mention Of
maintaining those savings banks de-
posits on a gold standard basis They
know Judge Parker himself. the Dem
ocratic party's candidate for Presi-
dent. twice voted TO put those savings
banks deposits on a silver basis wnen
he gave his ballot in 1896 and 1900
TO Mr. william J. Bryan
The savings banks depositors Of the
country (there are more than 7.00c 600
accoants) are TO more likely to take
stock in the Belmont Parker argu-
ment that having more savings in the
bank they are worse of than when
they had less. than they arc TO vote
for the candidate. Judge Parker. who
twice assisted in the attempt 10 put
the savings banks deposits on silver
basis. though he now says, for polit-
zeal effect on the Eastern Democrats.
that he regards" the gold standard as
firmly established,-New York Press.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16
EVIDENCE OF WEIGHT.
REASONS WHY PROTECTION
SHOULD &c UPHELD.
Government Report Shows that While
the Cost of Living Has Increased.
the Income from Wages Has In
creased in Much Greater Proportion.

The report Of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor shows that If
the cost Of provisions has increased
during American prosperity The aver
age income has increased still fur
Their, so that the general public is that
much better of on those two comparl-
SONS. not 10 speak Of it's further bene-
fits in shorter hours of employment
for more money and the fact that
clothing anad other articles entering
into the cost of living have not in
creased
Blu. the American people have not
needed any tables OF expert calcula-
lions TO prove to them how much bet
ter circumstanced they are TOW than
they ever were before. They have a
monthly and weekly and daily remind
er of the fact in something that is
the very simplest yet the most i'm
pressiye proof-their surplus of earn
ings above their expenses, their saw
ings from their incomes after they
have met all their expenses and put
away a fund for rainy day."
lut ItPO1itOAo
of the United States for example.
What need have they of government
reports to advise them how their bank
accounts compare with those which
they had when the cost of living was
cheaper" in the Wilson law days?
What heed will they give to the Dem
ocratic calamity cries when they look
over their bank books and find their
deposits have been climbing steadily?
From 1897, when the Republican party
was restored to power. the total saw
ings banks deposits went from ST.
9Se.376. OBS to s2.0e5. 631 ,2es in 1898;
to 1920, 366,954 in 1899; to s2.449.-
547,ss5 in 1900; to s2.597. 0e4, $50 in
1901: TO s2.75O177, 2s0 in 1902; to 81.
935. 204.s45 in 1903.
In the era of Democratic low cost
of living" the total savings banks de-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16
canada-s Idea of Reciprocity.

The Canadians. it is now settled. do
not favor such reciprocity as that de-
manded by the Massachusetts friends
of reciprocity in the Democratic party.
The Canadians would be perfectly
willing 10 have free exchange of all
raw materials. but thcy have given
England a preferential tariff and will
not consent to admit American manu-
features TO Canada on fair terms. The
Canadians are doing well as they are.
and are not as eager as formerly for
American business. The Americans,
on their part, are pretty sure TO get a
large dose of Canadian trade. and are
shy of any such reciprocity as the
Canadians will assent TO. since such
reciprocity would be death to the ag-
r,clltural and other important New
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tMe.)
Journal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16
Two Facts.

The tariff reformers at various
times have been agitated by what
they call the copper trust Finally
they discovered that copper ore is on
the free list and most of them ceased
to use this particular illustration.
though they still proclaim that the
tariff is the mother of trusts. thus
conveniently forgetting. of course.
that if this is true. then in this case
OF the copper trust we have crea-
ture that comes into the world with
out a mother. AT the same time they
might explain the window glass BUSH
Less. 1t is true thai there is COM
pany that the newspapers speak of as
the window glass rust, but this com
pany lacks so much of being a mo-
nopoly that the competition has been
of the keenest sort for years And
vet in the Mckinley law and in the
Wilson-Gorman law and in the Ding
ley law the duty on window glass has
been very high Notwithstanding
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16
CHAPTER TX.
katherine's Decision.

Joanna's wedding occurred at the
beginning of the winter and the winter
festivities. But amid all the dining
and dancing and skating there was a
political anxiety and excitement that
leavened strongly every social and
domestic event. The first Colonial
Congress had passed the three resolu-
of resistance and of liberty. Joris
had emphatically Endorsed its action.
The odious Stamp Act was to be met
by the refusal of American merchants
either to import English goods, or to
sell them upon commission, until it
was repealed. Homespun became
fashionable. The government kept its
hand upon the sword. The people
were divided into two parties. bitterly
antagonistic to each other. The
Sons of Liberty" were keeping guard
over the pole which symbolized their
determination; The British soldiery
were staggering and Boosting and
openly insulting patriots on the
streets. and the New York Gazette"
in flaming articles was stimulating to
the utmost the spirit Of resistance to
tyranny.
Still in spite of this home trouble
and in spite of the national anxiety.
the winter months went with a de-
lightsome peace and regularity In the
Van Heenskirk household. Neil Sem
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16

this ii has been impossible to form a
trust or a combination Of any sort
that would prevent the hveliest Of
competition. Here are two cold facts
OF more than ordinary importance in
the business world that ought to be
known TO eyerybody-two facts that,
standing alone. are sufficient to take
the pith out of the theory that the
tariff is the mother of trusts. And
these are but two of numerous facts
all giving the direct lie TO this tariff
theory. But what has the tariff re-
former to do with factss-Greenfeld
Qad) Tribune.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16


Come, friends and neignbors." said
Joris cheerily, 81 will sing you a song;
and every one knows the tune to it.,
and every one has heard their vaders
and their moeders sing it--sometimes,
perhaps, on the great dikes OF Vader-
lard, and sometimes in their sweet
homes that the great Hendrick Hud-
son found out for them. Now, then,
all, song for
MOEDER HOLLAND.
We have taken our land from the sea,
Its fields are all yellow with grain,
Its meadows are green on the ied-
And now shall we give II TO SpalnF
No. no. no. mo-
We have planted the faith that is pure.
That faith to the end Wen maintain
For the word and the truth must ENQUIRE,
Shall we bow to the pope and to Spain?
No, no. no, no!
Our ships are on every sea,
Our honor has never stain,
Our law and our commerce are Tree;
Are we slaves for the tyrant Oh SPAN!
No, no. no. mol
Then sons of Batavia, the spade
The spade and the pike and the main,
And the heart and the hand and the blade
Is there mercy for merciless Spain!
No. no. no, no.
By this time the enthusiasm was
wonderful. The short. quick denials
came hotter and louder at every
verse; and it was easy to understand
how these large, slow men, once
kindled to white heat, we're both ire
sistible and uncomfortable. Every eye
was turned to Joris, who stood in his
massive, manly beauty very con-
spicuous figure. His face was full
of feeling and purpose, his large blue
eyes limpid and shining; and. as the
tumult of applause gradually ceased,
he said:
MY friends and neighbors, no poet
am l; but always wrongs burns in the
heart until plain prose can not utter
them. Listen to me. If we wrung
the Great Charter and the right of
self-taxation from Mary in A. D. 1477;
IL in A. D. 1872 we taught Alva, by
force of arms, how dear to us was
our maxim, No taxation without rep
resentation,'
ghall we give up our long-cherished right?
Make the blood of our fathers in vain?
Do we fear any tyrant to fight?
Shall we hold out our hands for the
No. no. no. no.
Even the women had caught fire at
this allusion to the injustice of the
Stamp Act and Quartering Acts, then
hanging over the liberties of the Prov
ince; and Mrs. Gordon looked curious
ly and not unkindly at the latent
rebels. England will have foemen
worthy of her steel, if she turns these
good friends into enemies" she re-
nected.
The emotion was too intense to be
prolonged; and Joris instantly pushed
back his chair, and said, Nov, then,
friends, for the dance. Myself l think
not too old to take out the bride"
Neil Semple, who had looked like a
man in a dream during the singing,
went eagerly to Katherine as soon as
Joris spoke of dancing. He felt
strong enough" he said. "to tread a
measure In the brides dance, and he
hoped she would so far honor him"
mo, will not, Neil. l will not take
your hands. Often / have told you
that"
"Just for tonight. forgive me, Kath-
crime"
81 am sorry that all must end so; |
/ cannot dance any more with you"
and then she affected to hear her |
mother calling, and left him standing i
among the jocund crowd. hopeless and
with grief.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16

posts of the country were reduced
from s1,7s5,150.e57 in 1898 to s1.747.-
961. $50 in 1894, Take a look at the
savings banks deposits in the great
Democratic year of 1894 and the pres
emit, after two Republican administra-
tons:
1894 ......-..-....... 81, 749 ,s61 ESQ
1903 1885. 204. S45
In those figures there are billion
and a quarter reasons. each one dol
lar of gold standard value. why the
savings banks depositors of the
United States know their incomes Of
the present give them not only bet
ter living. but a larger surplus of
money left over. If their cost of liv-
ing had outstripped their increased
savings they would not be adding TO
their savings. as their deposits prove
they are. They would be drawing up
or them. cutting them down. just as
in 1894. when their incomes were
falling more heavily than the cost OF
living: they knew, without any aver
ages or percentages or expert Stats
tics. that they had to call on their saw
ings banks accounts to help out their
incomes.
No one need have any apprehensio
that the American people will get
fooled BY the Democratic talk OF the
cost of living eating up their increased
earnings as long as the American peo-
pies bank books show them increased
balances. Just as they were not fooled
in 1894 BY the Democratic talk OF
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16

is that these defendants shall forth
with enter upon a gradual revision [
Dem. platform, 1904 of their nefari-
Gus conduct, and shall persist in sue
h gradual revision until they shall
have wholly ceased TO enjoy any pro
fit or advantage whatsoever by.
through OF from the aforesaid robbie
~, otherwise known as protection
You may CO."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16

The Court: The testimony sho
VS. that these defendants have COM
nitted the crime of receiving the be
nefits of protection in connection with
their respective avocations. The la
W says Protection is robbery Dem.
platform, 1901, hence it follows tina
{ these defendants stand convicted of
robbery. The sentence of this court
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16
The Bow of Orange Ribbon
A ROMANCE OF NEW YORK
By AMELIA z. BARR

Of t. and other Ono" ETC.
Copyright by
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16
CHAPTER vIII.-(continued.)

+++++ + ++++++++-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-13
DR ROB. HAASE.
Ser Waben=Yrn3eB.

3uIammeniebung Der Surp polenbet.
- GrOffnuns bes 3eussnperz
bDrs.
% Wufbington n, .. 6, II. San.
= Sie 3ufammeniebung Der Surp in
benz grossFe sesen 9lusuit %. Wsaz
6en, bic gebriiber 9roff, Or. 2oren5
unb @ottin pegen elmer COMPUTATION
gum 8etruse Der Resierung in Ser
binouns NIT Der 2ieferuns bon grisfz
taitenflammern ipurbe beute pouenz
bet. Sie Sc l9pprenen iinb: Sobn
Goder, grobidmieb; Carl peterien,
Sutpelisr; Douglas Martbam, Cart
rer; 90. .. 8errpman, 8udbruder;
Gbarles 6. @et, giientpaarenz9dnbz
Ter; %. g. Cannon, giienbabnz zInsez
ifelter; Clarence 8rabburn, glert;
Sonep 8. 0erreu, 8aubola gambler;
sSobn s. @srbolb, Barber; Roa4e
9lben, Oroeuiit; 8. 6. Clements,
Grocer; Oapio Wetiel, Yripatter.
9is@erbanblunsen peripre4en febr
lebbaft unb fenIationea 81 perben.
9lls @peaialanlpGlte Der Gegierung in
benz prpasfe iinb bur9 ben prdiioenz
ten bic So. 9olmes Gonrab II. Ghas.
s. 8onaparte ernannt porben, benen
Oiitrittsantpalt Bead unb bef1en Nfz
iiitenten CUR Seite fteben peroen. Maz
9en unb feline Mitansetlasten baben
bic 4bppfatenfirma Douglas & Oouz
slas fir iid ensusirt, pelde fsiner
3eit in benz Mufieben erregenben Sale
bon Cola Sba 8onine nesen @rmorz
buns bon Sames g. 4pres bic Ser
tbeibigung eefiibrt baben.
Oiitriftsanlpalt gead erOffnete ben
San bur9 cine Inipra9e, in tpelder
er bic 8ebeutung bes Wortes Gonfpiz
ration aussinanberiebte unb ben 5all
nGber beleu9tete. Die 8ert6eioiz
eunssanipdlte leiiteten uuf elm GrDffz
nungszMrgument 8er5idt.
sSn Der Na9mittussiibuns bes 9ez
ri9ts purbs bas 3eugenperbOr croft
net, unb Sobn 90. Maiten, 9iilfs@
superintendent bes Giienbabnzpoitz
bienffes, als erftsr 3euse pernommen.
Muber Maiten psrnahm bas 9sri4t
rod flint anbere Glerts uno 4ngez
ifelIte bes Departments, tpel4e @usz
funft iiber Die Gei4aftsmetboben in
hen per{aiebenen 8iireauy ma4ten.
0ie beutisen Nusiasen tparen bon
feiner ipe5ienen @i9tisfeit. Ser Pros
Seb pirb morsen foriseiest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-13

auf3ufparen, als bic s@rldngung zines
gelben HuBlanb's an5uitreben, bas
enprme Qusgaben erforberlt9 ma6t
unb nur Qbenteurern profit bringt."
Die 3eitung 5iebt Die Melbuns be-
5iigli4 Der llnteri4dBung Der idpanis
i9en Streittrdfte in's 2d9erli4e unb
fdbrt pDrtli9 fort: pSupan's flint
Milionen Mann iinb benz S4auplab
nGber, als Rublanb's cine Milion;
Sapan 1T baau mod beher betpaffnet
uno equipirt unb beiiBt obeno'retn
mG9tige 9tntermGnner. = &ubldnb
fann BEL einem Siege gai9ts seipinz
nen unb bic 5olgen ieiner Rieberldge
piirben entieBli4 fir bas 2anb iein.A
Die yMostopsfiid Deoomoiti"
melbet, es lpdre betannt gegeben tpor=
ben, auBlanb bate bic Re4te auf bic
9olIanb'f9en iubmurinen Sorpeopz
bopte ertpprben, unb fiin9t bin5u, bdB
na9 ibrem 9afiirbalten rbies ben
8au tbeurer S9la4tidiffe unnDtbig
made"
8erft9erungs Gontratt
aufg geh ben.
9lmfferbam, u. Sdnudr. -
0as ,Sanbelsblab" berDffentli4t Ell
ne SepeI6e aus 4otterbam bes Sns
bats, Die 9lfefuranten bdtten an Der
8Drfe ansstiinbigt, buB tie ale Gpnz
tratte fir bic 0edung bon 8elGitiz
gungs=Hiiitos fir bic 2abunsen aller
mad iapanii6en, 4ineiH6en unb ruiz
5ii9en 6dfen gebenben unb bon oprt
5uriidtebrenben S4iffen rii4gdngig
gema9t bGtten.
Sapan mietbet Sransz
portf f4tffe.
8ufbingto o n, .. g., IL. San.
- Dem Staatsbepartement 81 5olse
bat Sapan breiBig 9anbelsi4iffe als
Sransporti9iffe requtrirt unb in
Dienft geiteut. Nad ben bier eingez
trpffenen Ha9ri9ten berftGrfen bic
aufen ibre Wa9munnfdaften in
Soul beitdnbig unb baben audi bic
5ranaoien arrangements getroffen,
cine Wa9e buIelbit 81 etabliren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-13
Briggs l1rtbriI.

@e6r gelinbe Strafe. = Gtnen Gag
Saft unb $4,000 @elbbube. -
$12,5OO bate Der 9erurt9eilte on
benz gpntraft berbient.
q tpzg or IF, IL. Sanudr. = Grz
GongreBmitglieb Gbmunb 8. briggs
BON 8rDpflDn purbe beute gu einem
Sage Saft unb elmer 9elobube bon
$4,000 berurt6eilt. Gr 1T betanntz
li6 iiberfii6rt, eine 8eite4ung fir
bas 8erI6affen zines Gontraftes NIT
benz poitbepurtement acceptirt gu boz
ben. briggs pirb ntdt uppelIiren.
0ie @elbbube ipuroe iofprt na9
benz nrtbeilsIpru9e be5ablt, unb Der
9erurtbeilte brau4te ii4 ni4t iofprt
in's @efGngniB 5u begeben. Gr berz
liert bur9 feline 1eberfiibrung nidt
feline 8iirgerredte, 1T ieood tiinftig
ni9t mebr CUR 8efleibung irgeno etz
nes 8unbesamts Suldfiig. Die 9o3ite
Strafe, tpel6e INN unter ben umitanz
ben bdtten auferlegt perben tOnnen.
paren apei Sabre 9aft unO eine8elbz
buBe BON $4,000. gr tit iiberfiibrt,
nu6 Ieiner @rpGblung gum GpngreBa
mitalieb, iebpa ppr Qblegung isines
Qmtseibes einen Gontraft fir bic
2ieferung automutiiher @ontrolmaz
idinen on bas 9oiibepartement fir
bic Brandt Dent 60" geii4ert gu
ba6en. Die Gompagnie erhielt $3.50
unb briggs $50 fir iebe abgeieBte
Maf6ine, unb briggs 4ntbeil al
Der geute belief ii4 i'm Sanaen aui
$12,500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-13

6arm1oiiqfeit, 3uDsrIdfat'it,. itisanie.
gRirfjomfsit - Gas fro neben Der g8oblieilbeit
ois mihtioeu GiaenIdaiten, psl6. Elm anerfanntts
Sc Se,mitt.i S bsfs,a mus, nm popular su fperpen.
linn b,i S,dmorrboiDeu eeiDenoen giebts ni5ts Boz
pularertg as .anafsiis 81 SGs la9t aats:
befom7ner: man braudt nur 3. 3euitaeotsr & Co.,
9or l2l6, Relp=9orf 6itp, su apreiiren. ranatsFs1
IN in alien apotbetsn ;u baben. Yrtis 81.
(1Rp1RiSr 5&99)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-13
ct. 9nnis fieat.

Der bemofrdti I9e Acknowledgement
pirb am 6. Suli bort 5uidmmen
treten. - 8er6anblungen bes Ndz
tionalzGpmite's i'm nSborebamz
9otel" gu @ofbingtOn.
8afbington, n, 9. g., II. San.
= Oas bemofrdtif9e NationalzGoz
mite trat bsute W1ittag i'm nSborez
ban1zSptel" 5ufammen, Inn 3ett unb
Ort fir bas 9lbbulten bes beporite=
benben NationdlzGonbents 81 beitimz
men. @oriiber Sames &. Sones rief
bas Gonite um II llbr CUR Srbnung,
unb elm GonteIt 3tpif6en Sames 8.
g1orris unb @bporb Sefton Inn bic
@bre, ben 0iitritt Columbia uls Mlit=
glieb i'm gomite bertreten gu biirfen,
fii6rte gu ldngeren unterbanblunsen,
pel9e in GretutipiiBun9, nit 4us>
19lub Der Oeffentltdteit, 9efibrt
purben. sSm SntereiTe Der gtntra4t
3og @bparb Seton f4lieblt4 ietnen
GonteIt gegen Norris 5uriid, uno bic
gun3e 2(ngelegenbeit tpurbe einem bom
9orfiBer Sones gu ernennenben Goz
mite iiberpiefen.
I'm 1.30 ma6te bas Gpmite etne
gauIe big 8 llbr Na4mittags. Die
Stdbte, pel9e ii9 Inn ben g&atlOnal=
Content benerben, erbielten alsbann
ie 80 W2inuten 5riit gum 8ortragen
ibrer @rgumente. Rt6ter u. u.
@oobri6 unb @eo. 90. Ped rebeten
fir Gbicago unb bpten einen 8eitrdg
BON $4,000 fir bic Nusgaben bes
gonpents an; Elm Gomite, an beien
@piBe Gr>Mapor 8an Bbd bon
Heipzgort itanb, befiiriportete bic
@uspabl IefpzYort's unb eine Dele
cation aus ct. 2outs, beren Wortz
fii6rer Sr. 8nupp mar, trat fur ct.
Qouis in bic Sdronten.
I'm 4.25 ging bus @Omite tpieber
in Gretutlb1tBung uno 19rttt 5hr
Mbftimmung. 9as Reiultat ipor,
bah ct. 2ouis als gonbentitaot ausz
erfpGblt unb Der 6. Sult dls Datum
fir ben 3uiammentritt bes Gonbents
beitimmt tpurbe. 3tpei 2l6itimmunz
oen purben borgenommen. eSn Der
erifen erbielt ct. 2ouis %, Gbicago
20 unb Nefpzgort a Stimmen, BET
Der 3tpeiten fielen 2 Stimmen auf ct.
2ouis unb 20 auf gtetpzOorf.
l1nmittelbar Dor 8ertagung bes
Gon1ite's erI9ien 8i1tam S. 8rpan.
ipel6er 6eute audi beiben Sduiern bes
GongreFes einen 8eiu4 abgeitattet
bate, in benz @erIammlungslotul II.
begriiBte bic W1ttglieber. Ha4bem
mod etlide 9tOutinezgef4dfte erlebigt
tporben paren, Dertagte ii4 bas 60
mite I'm 5.15 g1a4mittags big auf
peitere Nnorbnung bes 8oriiBers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-13
Siebenfaher M0roer sn 40 Sabren
Sudlthaus nernrtheilt.

6elena, Mont., IL. Sdnudr. =
Ser Snbianer Sumes aittle plume,
pel6er fi6 Der grmurbung BON itez
ben W3itglisbern bes 8ladfOOtsS sSnbiaz
nerfamrles, einidliebli4 ieiner eige%
men Srau, i9uloig befunnte, puroe
beute i'm 8unbes9eri4t bonn Ht9ter
&npples gu 40 Sabren 3u9tbaus
perurtbeilt.
= Ser SdauIpieler 9eorge Ssz
borne, iun., aus gleipzgorf, Elm Wttt=
slieo Der captain Burlington" n="Sez
Iellf9aft, lit in Detroit, W}i4., elmer
Complication Don arantbeiten erlsz
aen. Der 8erftorbene mar erit 25
Sabre alt unb mar elm Sohn bes be-
riibmten gbdrafterbari itelers George
Osborne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-13
1nrG isinau,prrlcaenheiten in ben
roD eetrirbcn.

Sisournen, gsebr., II. San.
- 6. S. lltterbad, Gaifirer Der
,GigpurneD~Sparbonf," fat fsinsis
2eben ourh einen G5ub in nsE aopf
Elm Gnbe sernu9t. 6inaaaielle Ser
ieeenhsiten trieben i'm gu Ger 5ha!.
Die 8anf ipirb, ipie ibre 8eamtsn
mittbeilen, nidt in Mitleitsnfdaft
geaosen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-13

tion Der propasunba ion bsntnd4it
ben 9prldtas erOrtern, gleufunblano
in cine &irden 9ropin5 gu peripan@
beln. @essntpdrtig itno bic OiD5sien
6arbor @race unb ct. SO6ns, fotpie
bas apoitolii9e gituriat St.8eorses
birett Dem kilisen Stuble unteritelt.
Die Congregation piro aud uber
ben plan our 9riinbung elmer nsuen
SiD5eie Soliette, Canada. beratbI4laz
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-13
gfad,rihtcn aus Yetersbnra laIfen
permutben, bah mod oiele 9Sprte
in Mmsfid,t iteben.

RuIIiIde protsite sesen bic 9altuns
Gnslanb's.-3pei rufiii9e Srupz
penzOipiiionen auf benz Wsse nad
Der ManbI9urei.- @orii9tsmaBz
ressln sesen einen mDslidsn 9anbz
ftrsi6 5u port 4rtbur.-Sas tdsz
li6e @ammslIurium BON Wtutb%
maBunsen unb 9srii9ten iibsr ben
oitaiiatif6en &ummel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-13

Der bemofratii9e Acknowledgement
pirb am 6. Suli bort 5uidmmen
tretsn. - 8erbanblungen bes Rdz
tionolzGpmite's i'm nSborebumz
6ntpI" a1t Wnfhinotnn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-25
To Whom it Nav Concern.

This is to notify the public that
on April Sd, 1903, w. J. Stinson, a
Leading druggist Of Macomb, ILL.,,
IN letter to the manufacturers of
Harts' Honey and Horehound and
Re-Go Tonic Laxative Syrup, states,
i have handled Harris Honey and
HorehOund aud Re-Go Tonic Laxa-
tive Syrup for one year and have
found them the best sellers I have
ever had. My sales average two
dozen a week of each. Please du-
plicate my order for two gross, one
OF Re-Go and one of Harris, Honey
and Horehound." When in need of
a medicine for Coughs, Colds, Group
or La Grippe, our readers will do
well to buy Harris Honey and
Horehound, as it is a medicine of
unusual merit. Re-Go Tonic Laxa-
tive Syrup is an unfailing cure for
Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
ness, Sick Headache and Dyspep-
STA. Large bottles Csc, SOC and
S1.OO. Sold by JOS. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-25
Flower Blooms for a Niuht.

A marvellous flower shown recently
in California belongs to the cactus
family. 1t is a large plant that blooms
once in twenty years. That is to say,
in it's natural state, for when it is
kept in heated greenhouse through
out the winter season and given care
full cultivation it blooms more fire.
quently. Its popularity is that it
opens only for night, but on that oc-
casion it makes up in loneliness for
what it lacks in frequency. In the
morning it is withered and dead. To
take a photograph of it watch had
to be kept at night on the bud, in or
der that the opportunity of securing
1t might not be lost.