davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-18

trife with the diseases peculiar to her
sex. Neglect to-day means a worse con-
ditiou tomorrow.
Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription is
safe and reliable remedy for the cure of
diseases peculiarly womanly 1t estsb-
fishes regularity, dries enfeebling drains,
heals Inflammation and liberation and
cures female weakness.
uMy wife Mrs. Mary Estes has been taking
your medicine and received great benefit from
Il writes Mr.. Geo. Wm. Estes. Of SprinRgrovc.
Va. rWas troubled with female weakness,
heavy, bearing-down pains, severe pain in back
ana head and tired, wcrn-out feeling all the
time. Tired all the remedies we could hear Of.
but they did no good. Finally we wrote 70 you
and my wife co-umcnced taking Favprite Pre-
scription. Tock ten bottles. and Is in better
health than before in = long time. We shall
always recommend DR.. Piefces Favcute Pre-
sc11piicn to all who are thus afflicted
sFavorite Prescription makes weak
wc1en strong. sick women well. Accept
no substitute Tor the Inedicine which
wak6s wonders for weak women.
se cpmmor Scnss Medical Adviser,
taas laEge pages, in paper covers, y seat
ne a. rscaipt of tWesty. one oqe-eeat
serHs = pay ezpenas Of Sasiitng 0ahr.
A4Aea nF. \ " Pisres RuGaio. \. Y.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-18

The scent packet is enough for
usual occasions The family bottle
t6O cents) contains a supply for a
year All druggists sell them. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-18
AT 15c a yard

AT I5c a yard
We show line Of Batistes and Dimi-
ties that for quality and style are the best
obtainable at the price.
Our line of Woven Fabrics contains all
that is good in Ginghams, Madras Cloths,
and the seasons best Novelties. We are
making some big cuts on Woven Fabrics.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-19
The County Justice.

1 we'll remember one case before q
justice in which I acted as respon.
dents counsel in Q criminal action,
and in which an older and well known
attorney was my opponent. AS I
thought then. and as know now, the
law and the evidence was we'll in favor
Of my client, and at the close Of the
arguments I looked with great conf.
dsnoe for q prompt acquistal. Judge
OF my astonishment when my unfor-
tunate client Was found guilty aud
sentenced to thirty days in Jail. I
promptly entered an appeal and fur
nished sureties to prosecute the same.
Before left the Court room the JUS
tice took occasion to take me aside
and say: "Young man, I kinder
thought ye were right, but I knowed
Judge W. (naming my opponent)
10 sight older'n you bessend sight
better iawyer'n you be. AID of course
I gin him judgment. Judge Shute
10 Leslie's Monthly Magazine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-19
Fine Crops at the State Farms.

The superintendent of the peniten-
tiary, Capt. D. J. Griffith, is back
from the State fs-m and is wearing
''the smile thateon't come off. The
occasion Of all this exultation on his
part is the fact that never in the history
Of the State farms have such crops
been made. The corn will make
about % to 30 bushels to the acre and
there are about 700 acres planted in
this cereal. The cotton acreage has
been equally as prolific and may pro-
duCe from bale and quarter to
bale and half an acre. Capt. Griffith
does not like to be quoted as saying
so until he gets ali of the crop harves-
ted and garnered, but others who have
seen the Reed ana DeSaussure farms
are equally confident that the yield
will be as heavy as stated. Capt.
Griffith may be modest man but he
cannot deny the soft impeachment
that he has had wonderful crops this
year.
From what can be learned the State
farms make crops faster than they can
be harvested. The force of convicts
at work there is beiig used in tre-
mendous effort 70 ges the cotton pick
ed and the corn in the barns before a
spell of bad weather comes on. but
there is yet large part Of the crops
in the fields.
There has been some talk lately that
the penitentiary authorities want the
legislature to give them the 33 con-
victs used at Clemson college every
year. This squad could be used to ad-
vantage on the State farms. Clemson
seems to be getting along very we'll
with what revenue she has-and that
revenue increasing annually. The
penitentiary may urge more pressing
claim upon the Legislature.
Some statistics in regard to the
penitentiary might be interesting.
The institution was started in 1867,
the first convict being admitted on
the 9th Of April. Since that time 16,.
O50 have been admitted. The pop
ulation of the institution today is 675.
Of whom Ga are in the reform school
in Lexington county, 40 are women,
33 are at work on the Clemson college
farm; and Of the remainder 40 or 30
have been sent here from county
chaingangs for medical treatment and
are worthless, SO Far ae being able to
work.-The State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-19
A Woman Attacked by Her Own Brother

Spartan burg. Oct. S.-This evening
den was attacked by her brother,
Charlie George, at her home on Wof-
ford street and perhaps fatally injured.
At the time her husband, J. NJ. Bow
den, was in the yard at work. George,
who had been drinking for several
days. and who was boarding at Mr..
Dcwden's, walked into q bed room
where Mrs, Bowden was citing on q
bed and without q word Of warning he
grabbed hold of her and hurled her
across the room. In falling her head
struck the marble corner Of wash
stand and her skull vas fractured.
She was rendered unconscious. George
made hie escape. Mr.. Bowden en-.
tering the house shortly afterwards
discovered his wifs's proatrate body on
the floor. He picked her mp and placed
her on the bed and summoned medical
aid.
Charlie George was captured at the
Spartanburg junction endeav0ring to
leave the city on southbound freight
train. Sheriff White took him in
TO night j. NJ. Bowden swore out a
warrant against him charging him
with assault and battery with intent
to kill and he is lodged in the county
Jail. No reason is assigned for his
rash, cowardly and brutal attack by q
white man on his sister: u. s.
Mrs. BOwden is still unconscious
from the effectsf of her Injuries and
grave doubts are entertained for her
recovery. !. &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-19
SOUTH CAROLINA TIN.
Two Carloads Of Ore Have Already Been
Shipped to England.
News and Courier.

felt that they were capable Of hand
ling and developing it to better advan-
tagc 80 far as their personal interests
were concerned than any other indi.
vldual or corporation could or would
do.
1t is generally believed that there
are numerous other valuable and rich
deposits Of tin ore in Cherokee Coun-
ty and that the vein extends east 20
point near Bcsscmcr City, y. G., but
up to this time it has not been dis
covered or located where it compares
in richness with that on Capt. Ross 3
farm.
While there is no pcrccptible cx.
citement in or around Gaffncy over
the discovery Of tin, still the people
realize that should the present pros
poets materializc to an extent of even
one half Of what they now promise,
not only the town but the country for
miles around will receive benefits be-
yond the conception Of the most en-
thusiastic drcamcrs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-19
The Brice Bill.

The Summervillc News says that
various countries seem to indicate
that a mo ,ority of the next legislature
will favor the passage of the original
Brice bill nnamended. "While the
provisions Of the bill, says The News,
"are altogether reasonable and
thoroughly in accord with Democratic
principles, the passage Of such an act
will be regarded by the dyed in-the-
wool dispensaryites as blow to their
pet institution. There are those on
the other hand who will view with
great satisfaction any action by the
Legislature that may tend to lessen
the power and influence of the un-
scrupulous politicians who are grow
ing fat and arrogant on dispensary
patronage, and VINO have managed
in the past to successfully stave off
any investigation Of their mismanags-
ment Of the great institution that con-
tinues to deal out death and destruc.
tion indiscriminately, and that is SO
largely responsible for the many crimes
that have blackened the name Of South
Carolina during the years that have
passed since the reform CD movement
placed the affairs Of the State in the
hands Of Mr.. Tillman and his follow
ers. /. will be pleasant for the peo-
pie of Dorchester county to reflect
that in the house, at least, the vote of
their representative, Capt. John S.
Wimberly, will be cast in favor Of the
Brice bill, and further, that Capt.
Wimberly has declared his position
unequivocally in advance on the i'm
portrait issues likely to arise during
the next session of the legislature.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-19

Soft and crooked bones mean
bad feeding. Call the disease
rickets if you want to. The
growing child must cat the
right food for growth. Bones
must have bone food, blood
must have blood food and so
on through the list.
SCOTS Emulsionis the right
treatment for soft bones in
children. Littledoses everyday
give the stiffness and shape
that healthy bones should have.
Bow legs become straighter,.
loose joints grow stronger and
firmness comes to the soft
heads.
Wrong food caused the
trouble. Rightfood will cureit.
In thousands of cases SCOTS
Emulsion has'pfoven to berthe
flght food for soft bones in
6hildhood.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT n BOVINE. CHEMISTS,
A09-915 Pearl Street. New York.
Sc. ana SI.oe; sudzuggistA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-19
We viii Gain From The War.

No matter whether the Russians
take brace and finally whip the Japs,
or whether the Japs push their Sc.
ries Of successes to victorious finale,
the trade of the United States should
expand through the results of the war.
If Russia wins out in the long run the
protracted struggle will have exhaus-
ted her financially, and to proceed to
the commercial development of Man
ohuria and her other oriental provin-
ces che must ssll in AmsEioas money
and American ''eet.up.and-get." Ja-
pan, If che wins. has already announ-
ced chat the "openi door" policy will
be pursued in both Korea and Man
churis. And Korea, if Russia should
win, would become q sort Of neutral
buffer state, which would r II
the expansion Of American comm !.
In any event the ultimate result Of
the war must be the opening up Of the
territory which is being fought over,
aud with the completion Of the Pans-
ma canal q great impulse will be given.
to Americans foreign trade. Already
more than one.twentieth of our entire
foreign trade is with peoples either
directly or indirectly interested in the
result Of the war. And tits an axiom
that artificial wallsf for the purpose of
keeping ont commerce are usually
rszed By wars which change the color
OF the map. So, no matter which ma. |
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-19

By virtue of the power vested in US by
the last Will and Testament of VIM. s.
Hall. deceased, We will sell at Anderson
G. H., S. c.. on Salesday in November
next, at 10 20 o'clock a. No., the Real Es.
tate Of which said deceased died beizsd
and possessed, situate about sig miles
South Of Anderson, containing one hum
dred and thirty acres. Said Land will be
sold in two separate Tracts:
Tract No. l, home tract, containing 50
acres, and Tract No. 2, containing CT
acres. Plats Of said Tracts may be aeen
by calling upon Breazeale IL Rucker at
their flee. Terms OF Sale-Cash. Pur-
chasers 10 pay extra for papers.
c. 8. HALL, Eeo,.o
o. w. HALL, Aoou'ofs'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-19

By virtue Of the power conferred on
me by the Will Of Sarah e. Guyton, de.
ceased, and under the direction OF the
three disinterested men appointed to
make division or eale Of said Land. I
WILL on Friday, November 4, 1903, at II
O'Clock o. M, at the lnte residence OF said
Sarah e. Guyton in Hopsv ell Township,
Anderson County, g. O.. cell at public
outory 70 the highest bidder
All that certain Tract Of Land contain
Ing seventy acres, moro or less, situate
10 the aforesaid Township, County and
State, adjoining lands Of Mrs. j. A. Jol.
ly, Henry jolly, A. w. Guyton and 9th.
ere
Terms-Cash. Purchaser to pay extra
for papers.
w. w. GUYTON, Executor.
Oct IL, 91O4 16
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-19
Judge of Pr0bate's Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERsoN.
In the Court of Common Pleas.

J. NJ. Deal, Pl1intif. VS.. L. Deal, Defendant.
Pursuant to the Order of Sale granted he. Elm,
will St II in front of the Court House, in the City
Of Anderson. g., during the usual hours Of sale,
on SAlesday In No'ember next. the Real Estate
de c,ibed as follows, TO wit:
All that certain Lot, piece or parcel of Land
situate. lying and being on South side OF street
running in direction OF Barker's Creek Church. In
the Town OF Honea Path, County Of Anderson +,
state OF south Carolina. containing One ~ acre,
more or less. adj dining lots of Mrs. L F. Greer
the Eatt. T. J. .latwolthy on the South and West,
ana w. A. Shirley on the street on the North, be-
ginning at iron b!r at street at Northeast corner,
aid running S. l01a E. 603 with MrD Greer's line
10 iron corner (bugyy spring., thence 8. 7,11 w.
81 TO an iron bar. thence N. a34, W. GO to iron
street to the beginning corner. The same being
the Lot conveyed to me by Deed by Geo. NJ. Greer
on the 7th Gay OF January. 1880, said Ds-d being
on record In Deed B,ok FFF, pages 1911, e. N.
Conveyance At Anderson T.. H., S. =.
Terms-Cash. Purchaser to paZ extra for pa
pels.
r. Y. II. NANCE
Judge of Probate as Special Referee.
Oc: IL, 1904 I6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-19
Buried Alive by n Cougar.

The Western Sportsman publishes
what purports to be the experience Of
q hunter in British Columbia. There
are fair reasons to doubt the truth
of the story, but if true the hunter
certainly had a narrow escape. The
account says:
1t was warm and dry, and along in
the middle of the afternoon l began to
pine for rest. 1t was all quiet and no
traces Of game, 30 l stretched out for
nap.
1t must have been an hour later
that | woke up and found myself
covered with two feet of leaves, snug
as the babes in the woods. I vas all
tucked in so cozy that nobody else
could have done it but cougar, and
most likely female cougar at that.
1t occurred to me with some force that
Id bccn filed away for future refer.
cncc, and that I hadn't walked up any
too soon. 1t didn't soothe me to
figure on that cougar slowing me away
as dog hides bone.
1t seemed that the best thing for
me to do was to countermine that cou-
gar mine, as it were. So I hunted
up log about my size and covered it
with the leaves-a nice, fat hump on
the ground. Then T Skinned tree
close by, assuring myself beyond any
doubts that nobody had meddled with
the working of my repeater.
The cougar came in such a short
time as to show how fortunate it was
that had walked up when I did, and
with her, as l had calculated were a
choice lot of young ones. She had
left dinner located aud had been off
to get her family.
Well, that cougar circled around
the pile of leaves for few minutes,
crouching and picking nice select
place to spring from. When she was
satisfied and made the leap she went
through the air tremendous, throwing
the leaves in whirlwind and scratch
ing and snarling. It was something
OF : shock when she found che log,
but she didn't display any diasppoint.
ment. She just took the scent and
came to the foot of my tree and look
ed up, real venomous.
It seemed to her an awkward Job to
handle, having my gun ready so,
and the cougar had an inspiration.
She went to tree about ten feet
away and started to go up. She ~ss
after that meal and not to be dis
couraged by any tziaes. It was her
idee to climb up above me on the
other tree, and then bring me down
with flying leap.
I didn't lose any more time with
experiments or speculations, but let
her have it the first time she came
round the tree. The bali went
through her jaw and breast, and the
varmiut went to the ground. The
young ones were running around,
and I'knocked them over, too, with
the gun.
Since then I haven't gone to sleep
in the woods.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-19
Executors Sale Real Estate.

I will sell to the highest bidder, at pub
lie outcry, at Townville, 8. c., on Satur-
day, October %, 1904, at 10 o'clock, the
following property, to wit:
Que House and Lot in Townvills con-
tainirg one and five eights acres, joining
Also, fifty two acres OF Land in Oconee
County, near Townville, joining lands of
j. I. Gaines, 7. c. LigoD, and others.
Terms of Sa!e-Cash. Purchasers to
pay extra for papers.
j. L. MCCARTNEY,
Executor of Will of II. w. McCarley,
deceased.
Sept oS, 1904 Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-19
Judge Of PrObate's Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.


II, TIE Court of Common Pleas.
Henry Dennis, Plaintiff against Moses
Webb, Defendant Foreclosure.
Pursuant to the order OF Gala granted
he, elm, will sell on Salesday in No
vember next, in front of the Court
House, in the City of Anderson, y. g.,
during the usual hours of sale, the Real
Estate described in the Complaint as fol.
lows, TO Wit:
All that piece, parcel or Tract of Land
situate III Anderson County, State afore-
said, on the East side of Little Beaver
dam Creek, waters Tubaloo River, con.
tanning forty-tive (45) acres, more or less,
adj lining lands OF Henry Dennis, S r.
McAdans, deceased, Mrs. Gadsden, R.V.
Dyer and others, and more fully describ-
ed by p at Of came made by w. II. Shear.
er. Survey or, dated Dec. 81, 1897.
Terms- One half cash, balance on a
credit of II months, with interest from
date Of sale. TO be- secured by bonG of
purchaser and mortgage of the prem ises.
Purchaser to pay extra for papers.
K. Y. II. NANCE.
Judge Of Probate rs Special Referee.
Oct ), 1904 l6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-19

tion we should like 20 see win through
the arbitrsment OF arms, il is the
Unitc1 States that will win in the
long run n-Atlanta journal
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-19

- The only sure cure for most
things is not 90 have them
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-19

We do tbs for the that here
and will be much better for all
hands, thereby saving therefore respectfully ask GUS
friends
OSBORNE & PEARSON,
OR
DEAN RATLIFFE,
Or other of
Town the and your
inued liberal patronage
our GOODS ARE FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT
And the results show that superior quality
ANDERSON PHOSPHATE and OIL Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-19
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

Oct 5 1904
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-19
EXECUTORS SALE.

Sept 2S, 1904
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-22

etbr gttbrtsr Orr Softpr:
Nor etnigu 3tit ipurp, mtia 8atts bon qunser,
f';eer bttautn. Gs htllt, db iudbrno Der Radbt
mit ebatttl'ret elm. Suiaais bate i'd tintu xpr.
ratb bon Sbrn Dltoiiiu ait Sahp, unp Id ritb lei.
ne Sruit unb ttiHtn aid,n nit aaopaus Wssbp
Htltsf elm. 10 aat ibm ,ir.n lbUi5ii.l euq In
s'l psnto Naitr Ium fr.aftn, un, ibu Iu IT'S
lpdrmtn uno iu hdrfsn. nne aot stsva elmer bsibsa
einHos er,i pon Rooscss ~.at. dis Der 0sss
Tor am nddIten UorssH fau. russs e. b.esu1sHs
bttr. Ter Toitor noEtc niF.n, mas iHy sis
Wittsi ib ana,panct babe, unn tr sab mir ostf
laatnb. es iti,n cute WtoiiintR. gmp aastrtn
Jan. ben i'd eurbmobtt, ipdr Der mtinss ttiusu
1tfftn. Cir trfrauiit an Group. 30 ri,S itius
ernH eals uno Radn nit Rtabp R,liti elm
une CAB tbm aut etunos eapon elm, gtielot BON
eintr 3ots giusn. Nm nd&htH sae, mar &c
ipitotr etinns uno ntuntt1. Sd beb, sitt Tttsis
,a bd msinr camille unp mtinn Rahbarn itit
.tua 30 Sabrtn anetipunbt unp nitnais bot bits
l,lbt bsrfttIt giti, itnocn Gle mir .5ais ans
1rnt' tine 3brr pubIt'attonn. SO ttut a
abn,n trei. bon pi.itm }tnanib 8.brau& ~ mo-
1sn ioit ei. ~ tiir out htnptn mSssa.
eodddiunaspoa
Gran TIA Taau,
SadforpiGt. WorpdnsGounip, IqHsiS.
Ndouan'S Inbu Rtlitt 50r. pro 6idihs.
Ntrfauit 3oa allen Npeibsisrn sbtr pire BET uss
Mrftnbuna m Gr.iiss IuGshsat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-22
9ln Sas enblifnm.
Nss<lay

9as geireinihoitlide ltebenoe 60
mite fir &erfebrsmeae bes Stobt.
rotbs fat ioleenoe Serinmlnlllngen
oneeiebt 5ur 9eratblmg iiber Die Der.
idiebenen Gori6lGge, Die in Der Ser
orbnlng fir oie &erbreiterung Der
StraBeu in bam obgebrannten 0i-
itrift epraeieben iino:
1cutc Iicnitig glbcnb 8 llbr.
9ultinloresStruBe.
WittmodD Nbcnb s llbr.
GnlpertsStrabe,
Commemorative,
@elt.SollS'9lpenlc,
Worib.W .Worfets space.
Tonncritag Tbcno s llbr.
ct. Taul.StroBe,
Sigbt.StraBe,
GborleS.StroBe.
s(Qe bieie @eriommlungen perben
in Dem Gerianmlllngs5imner Des
crltcn Gatbs5peiges itattfinoen.
9lue, sic az ben obigen SorldlG'
gen intcreiiirt iiub, meroen sur Sbeil.
nobme eingcloben
Stcpbcn 6. Gtttlc,
@orliber oes Gomite's fiir Serfebrss
lpcge.
u. g. 8olosbprongb,
Gbei.Glert bes erlten 3weiges.
1922
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-22
pnellIlloIlio

ober Gntsiinbuns Der 9unsen iolrten
NIT oem Reaep gaeIief mic folst Sc.
baroslt iperben: Dsr patient iolIte
5lpaR5is 5ropfen bee Reabp Relisf
lsoe Stunbe in einem Meinslas pou
NoHer srbalten. unb bic sanse Yruif,
Hllden ifno 5ront miiFen 0fters NIT
oemleIbsn einserieben ipsrb.n. rge.f,
thse" unb 5tiidiuppen miiFsn bem
yatlenten oerabreidt psroen unb fein
Stublsans mub aeitueiie sei0rb<rt
fperoen our9 Or. Rabspap's piIlsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-22
9enfi6rift.
Yin 0eu
Scnat nnS Sas ltnterbans Der @eiet'
aebuun non Marpluub.

SIN Oeu
Scnat nnS oas llnterbams Der @eiet.
sebung pou Marplanb.
~sm SntereHe aller Siireer bieies
StaateS, Die ebrlihe uno freie Wdb.
len uno ben guten 9tomen Wearp.
lambs inbeihnllet belpnbrt 5u ieben
piinlhen, eriildt Die y9altimorer
&cfornl-Siga" Sbre cbremperrben
aorperihoften, cine fiir5lid einge.
reidte 9iu, melde be5lpeft, Die eleid,.
nlGBige &ertretlmg Der beioen iiibs
renoen politiichen Eurteien lnter Den
9fegiitrirlngs- unb @nblbeonlten 5u
pernicbten inbem ote ,3obl Der @obl.
rifter pon bier olf orei perrineert
miro, nid)t 5un @eles 81 erbeben.
Sie @eid)iobte bieies Staates 5eigt
Die OtiBltinoe Der parteiiihen Gons
trole Der Stinmf1iteu 10 unperfen.
bar imo beritlieD, ooB eil Sori6lag
sur uobleripogenen Siidtebr 81 Die
len llebelltGnben Ole ernitelten lmo
beredtiglten 9efiirhtlngen inter ben
potriotiihen 9ilrgern ertpedt.
Iie Sigo erlud)t oesbolb Sbre eb'
renpertbcn aorperihoften I'M elm
uollit1noiges @ebor in Oppolition
aeaen cine MoBregel, nelfe Die
Neinneit rnierer @oblen lno Die
mirfiome 9hlsiib,tng Der SelbItregie'
rrlno Seitcns bes Solfes bon O'orp.
lnno gef1hroet.
Sbiges Sbrer 9eriifiiAtislng od'
tingspoll llnterbreiteno
@illiam Gcpier, Trol.
Charles /. SDnapartc,
Goriiber bea Grefutip.Gomlte's.
Charles Norris SUluarb,
SefretGr Der ,9oltc. &eform.2iao."
(S2fb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-22

troiien. Iic Sffi5iere beS Sd)iiies
lebnten eS runblpeg ob, irgcno etiuoa
iiber bns llngliid 81 loaen, iolonae
niht Ole omtlibe llnterilthune er.
iplgt lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-22

Wenn @ie alpanais ober breibis
1ropfen bon Reaop Reli,i Ia etlpas
Utolafes bor bsm SdlafenseIen eins
nebmen unb Elm Stiid Glanen, mel,
des nit ReIief setrGntt lit, uni ben
pals legen, 10 iperben Sic an Mprs
gen sdn5liH bonn rOhen Gals befreit
iein.