davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-28
Virginia Items.

Guy Park came in from Kansas
City last Sunday noon sick with
fever.
Mrs. Rosa lngles, husband and boy
Of Lafayette, ILL.,, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Garner, and other rela
tives the past week. Grandma Gar
ner looked pleasant last Sunday at
the Sunday School with her grand.
son, Corliss Irwin, and little Sinclair
Ingles In his buggy carriage by her
side. Grandma Garner always should
be proud OF her grandchildren.
j. W. Walker and A. L. Porter
spent week in Oklahoma, returning
home the last OF the week. We un.
derstand they still love old Bates.
B.F. Jenkins came home from his
western trip last Saturday. Hetook
in the gas at Denver, Colo. On his
way home he stopped off one week at
Grainfeld, Kan, with his brother,
George, who moved there one year
ago last spring. He had good corn
and wheat crops for that county
about 80 bushels to an acre; small
grain good. He saw Ginn, who used
to live east OF Butler. He had a
large wheat and barley crop this
year. They like the country we'll so
far.
Chris. Mcclure, OF Ballard, stayed
with Aaron and family last Wednes.
day night. He went away with a red
hog. While here he made short calls
on many OF his old friends.
The Virginia Elks and Simpson
Blues played q game Of baseball, *
miles northeast Of Virginia, last We'd
nesday. The Virginia Elks have
some OF the spirits OF the Elks In their
native habits They will not be scored
until the last minute. Let the Vir
ginia Eks have their way, and the
ballplayers will out better. Had
the Simpson Blues had a moderate
game, they would have come out
much better than they did.
Jimmy Park went to school In But
Ter Monday OF this week. Virginia
and surroundings have six pupils at
tending school in Butler. Plenty Of
teachers in few years.
Miss Elida Witherspoon, OF Neosho,
Mo-, called Monday OF this week on
Aaron and family. We are always
glad to have her call. She reminds
OF the Methodist minister OF our boy.
hood days. Her conversation lie
about the future homo. She tells US
that she expects to sell the farm this
week and divide with her sisters. She
is on circuit about four miles from
Neosho She tells US there are quite
number OF Free Methodists in that
place, and they are Prohibition vot-
ers as they pray. Her sister, Mrs. Lent
will move to Arkansas City, Kan, to
make her homo, where there is charge
class Of Free Nethodists, who are liv-
ing In the spirit Of their Master.
Rev. Baker preached last Sunday,
afternoon and night, at Nsstlsfode,s
school house ct Virginia.
Talk Of o widower and Q widow
getting married soon not far nom
Virginia.
The band boys met Monday night
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-28
Peru Items.

". Bridgeman and q. W. Channey
returned last week from their trip to
Davless county, Mo. Weunderstand
Wait bought eighty acres for 5000.
Sunday School was well attended
last Sunday morning. Rev. 5. ID,
Jewell preached at 3 p, IN. League
at night.
W, Is. Griffin and family and l..
Harper and family visited ut NJ. r.
Lyle's Sunday,
John Carroll is still improving.
Wheat sowing is again the order
the day after u standstill for several
days. On account OF rain the most
OF the wheat that was saved, is a
good stand and is looking fine.
c. j. Requa sold So head Of feeding
steers to Bill Lane last week and also
nine mules to horse and mule buyer
for little over $50 per head.
The quilting Mt Aaron Thomas was
wellat ended. They quilted out hree
quilts
q. F. Dewitt moved over near
Pleasant Gap last week,
There WAS quite good many down
at the backwater last Sunday.
Miss Bertha Thomas is on the sick
list this week, and has missed few
day u school at Butler.
Mrs. Visa Cough has got new
roof on her house.
the school at Peru is progressing
nicely with John Cough as teacher.
Everybody and his best girl are
going to the fair at Butler from the
10 to 18th OF October.
We hear u good deal about the Ia
dies waiting room in the court house
how nicely it is arranged There is
nice dining room where the country
people can 20 and take their dinner
and eat 1t In there on the table SO
much nicer than taking y our dinner
and spreading them on box. The
country people ought to appreciate
them. which we think they do.
UNCLE ABB.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-28
Programme.

Christian Church Convention. Sew
enth or Clinton District, Nevada,
Mo October %, composed oiJack
son, Cass, Bates, Vernon, Henry,
Barton, Dade and Cedar counties.
Officers III. Jas Crockett, Butler,
President; q. f Prewitt, Harrison.
vile, Vice. President; Mrs. Agnes West,
Butler, Secretary; s. W. Crutcher,
Lamar, Treasurer; Mrs. NJ. A. Fowler,
Nevada, District Manager c. W. B.
v. Tuesday EVENING" W. B NJ,
1870, Devotional; 7:45, Address, ",rhe
Reflex influence OF Missionary Study
on Individual Character Mrs. II. j.
Crockett, Butler. $40, address, W.
W. Burk, Nevada. Wednesday-S:30,
Devotional, ] W. Rogers, Hume;
so, appointment OF commit e.;
900, "The Place and Power OF the
Rural Church." W. G. Hea-ne, Eldor.
ado. 9:3O. address, "'rne Helping
Hand 3. F. Hill, California; 1915,
song; 1920, address, J. S Clements,
Windsor; 1850, addrt IS, THE Unity
OF Missions" r A. Abbott, Kansas
City. 1870, open discussion OF sug-
gested topi s. 1900, adjournment.
After ms esion.-C. W. B. NJ 100
devotional. Mrs. NJ. A. Fowl r Neya-
da. eco, those Mystic Letters"
Mrs. l.. NJ Thompson, Kansas City;
2:3O, repor OF c5mni e-s en- q
Co mtg and District Managers; 300,
Junior Hour, Mrs. Lena HARRIET,
Nevada. 400, Gathering the Frag-
ments," Mrs. L. G. Bantz, st. Louis
Adjournment. Evening Session -
I: o. devotional, G. Fl. Swift, Wind
sor. 7:45, address "Moderu Methods
With Young People," H. W. Hunter,
Butler. 8:15, address, G. E Prewitt,
Harrisonville. Thursdsy.-S:30, de-
votional 900, reports from CoLa-
ties. $50, symposium on Sunday
School word. The Opening Exercises,
s. W. Crutcher, Lunar; The Tpach-
ers, R. A. Blalock, Nevada; The Music,
A. Il. Peach, Butler. 1915, "Bread
to the Hungry" Leslie Lucas, Lees
Summit. Ills, "Our Pioneers and
Our Unpaid Debt" 3. W. Crutcher,
Lamar. Adjournment Afternoon
Session. Devotional, Rev. Tyrrell,
Clinton. las. Cooperation Among
the Rural Churches" s. G. Clay,
Nevada. 2:15, General Discussion.
2:45, The Greatest Need OF the Work
and Worker" W. W. Burk. Nevada.
500, "Some Difficulties in Raising
Missionary Funds and How to Meet
Them" R. A. Blalock, Nevada. $50,
Report Of Committees. Evening Seq.
zion 1870, devotional; 7:45. 1.-THE
Wstchword," ]. ". Rogers, Hume
s:15. address, W. T. Henson, Pleas
ant Hil!.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-28
HORSEWHIPPED
HER HUSBAND
Rich Hill Woman Sides With
The Man Who Assaulted
Her Little Daughter.

Rich Hill, Mo-, Sept. 23.-John
Pouch,a German citizen OF this place,
was publicly horsewhipped by hi,
wife in the presence of about 100 PEG
pie at the Missouri Pacific station at
noon, when Mr.. Pouch and his IA.
year-old daughter, Martha, were
awaiting the incoming passenger
train on which they were going to
Butler.
About one month ago, one Jack
Salzenski, a Pole, aged 80, was ar.
rested on a charge OF criminally as
saulting Martha Pouch, the daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Pouch, at whose
home he boarded. He was tried here
before Judge Sheppard and held to
this months term OF court at Butler.
Mrs. Pouch has taken sides with Sal.
z,nski, and anticipating a peniten.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-28

tiary sentence for him this morning
asked City Marshal Arthur Bsnkson
10 try to have tie case thrown out
of court, with a promise of having
her daughter and Sslzenski to marry.
The marshal refused to lend his in
fluence. When her husband refused
to keep their daughter away from
the trial Mrs. Pouch followed them
up. She again pleaded with him at
the depot, aud upon his refusal to
listen to her began applying a buggy
whip across his face, hands and
back.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-28

and practiced. Professor Charley
Fisk was present.
The people are talking about husk-
ing corn soon. The corn ears that
are on the ground are sprouting.
AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-28
1T Is

easily regulated lsmpvey door, draft joint
genuine ROUND OAK Heating workmanshp right
principle construction with the money buy
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-15
8etra6tangcn bon aagcmeinem SntereRe
Hbcr Die
Rb5u9skonaR~ ~AnReihe.

6S wro SrartaeS
unerbaHns UNI Nbbtua
umaae anfaeDht
ieru.
Nus oter bas acmmte
botem maten IS
"pHhRfuHe
wi Ae Srnna NbInNeS
S" oOr FHuten eraca
coca ainn
NerfelHuasu hr
hnnu 9GnSacuGme rcpa
HSbrsn
6u0SanaIsn wtO SitH
Gntnns iantdrsH 6uiaS
SauSentDamer 5when
aafb
So u0su bn bic eihcr aen
Ser
6itudhe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-15
Gntaiu.Sparbanf bon Baltimore.

Gntaiu.Sparbanf bon Baltimore.
eRbpeit.(sde Gataiu. Huo sabette.etr.
(Sneorporirt 1647)
81 Wdr5 1906.
Die resuldren iabrfidem 3inien sur 9late pon
S yroSent fir Die 9epoitioren am 1. stprl 1905
tnuie. peroen al oiefem 1aee aui ben Credit
cites ieben Gontos geitent merben nno 5ur ein'
iraAung III Die Guittungsbiidjer am rno mad
oem brittcu Wouta9, IL. 9tprtt, bereit uno, iuenn
ntbt eeSo9en. 5ur 8er5niuus bonn 1. slpriI an
bereb.iet fein.
etalts. uno Staotteuern meroen bon Der
8anf be5abIt.
(Wsdr327, ,19D 9rdfoent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-15
0rober WiOlims sNerfanf.

Die u0e Mioa WIuiic 60" bon 2Suf6uaton
melbe unS 8u SAlelloerprciieu bren Gan5cn
auSae3ebneieH &orratb bon &iuIiueu, =Nogcn
mo s0aiteH auSperlauit bat, ent0dIt ole iul
genoen
ausgc5eidurtcn Bargains,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-15

Wao mat Go, GetpsDorfl so babe meine
HlIoer eegen 9ipbtperia uno etbarIadssyieber
eet6ttt. tnbem idb ibneu Sbre WeoiSin eeoebeu
babe,
Sbre 81 9Gnf berpfIGteie
Rrs. 3. q. @tttenboufe.
1919 Bdrfsstbenue. Wluseatine, Soua.
IS gebt Rtdts in Der geeIt. bas Gbuieraeu
hnterSriiden Oher benz 5ortfdritt bon ssranfbei.
ten 10 fbnea GinbaIt Gebetsn pirb, ais Nab.
nab ReabD aeIief Gs fnrtrt uno Der.
bhtet Snitsn, @rfdItiiueer. tuunoeH SaIs, Sr.
fInet3n Rnenmcaia, Abeumatismus. 9aenralaIa,
aopff6nter6, 3abni6mer8, gIlibma, gtbemnoib.
IS hrirt ieeen G0mer8, ieoe 8eritdu6nng ober
Auetf1uug am edn5en meni0Ii9en St5rper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-15

Grfditmna In einem 1age sa fnrireH,
netme man 1ar1tipe PROMO OniniHe Idbiefs
vile slpoibefer geben ebeIb 3uriid, ipenn feline
SeiInne erfolgt g. g9. @rooes flnierf6rifi
an ieis- GttupieI. (aopi2. ga. La. u s6DiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-15
@nnSrrnulle gntbefnna.

SraR %. 9leifius, b.rborraaenoe epestaIiltin
Lilr 6rduenseetoen. 8anien foliten iit In 1lIeH
6duen oerrnnlicbtc slrt an MID fpeiloen @enn
Ste letoeHo itno, peroe ih Spnen beIteH. SD
rnng in 4S StlI1oeH ODER fene 8e5abiing bers
langt. aeln Sdnlera, ooer @efubr, ooer tuters
Spreh8immer ODER brieflib, So. 9ribat.llnfers
fommen fir SnHen. @eidnlte 8arteranen.
Ieratlihe Bebanolnng.s peun geipiinibt. StreHa
itlInoen bon 10 Sorut. bis 3 glbenos: GoHntnas
bon 2 bis 1atbm. 5run o. gleiina, Gr. 40,
Weits5a9etie. strabe. (Ddre9 1&5, ,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-15

Sin esreniolne In 5ieip 9ori i1ate 5u einen
Stnaben: npe, mieiH Suuge, i'd inodhte nad oer
AleedersGtrnbe aeben," morQuf Der fleine 8ilpel
eflpioerie: .,gSarur geb IN &c oenn ndl'2" Sdnn
felt YaraceliuS" Iaaen b0ben ole yler5ie int
mer Haf elmer liberen lebersAr5uei berldHgt.
Hltn mobI, fdgien Die 4ern6aroiner Wlonde.
ipeHtt Sbr cine IebersgWeoi3in 91ben polt pas
rum berfhaift Sbr Gucb ndbt eine2 uno iie ieB'
ten 5uinnimen, ipds iebt inter Dem Rnnen Der
gruben .,et. yernarois ardutcrpinen" belanni
1T lueIbe ais elm Wiitel Die geber 81 frdftiget,
one 8lnt an lnntern iiit0 o1s SOiiem 81 renis
gen nienIuls iiberirpien iporDen iino. S1s
bebf e,eihdit; menn Su 1hpas bnben miail.
berfhaiIe CO 6ir. (2t9oSd,1&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-15

9aOiO glmbNdJ,
8. ". Crrid,
SimOn 9iOicu6nrg,
Slucn Salg,
6rancis Z. 6Omer,
s. M. Snlflcp,
s, Vi. 9i6OOcS, jim,
y. u. @atcr, @oriiber.
Q04-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-15
9lH Die SHbabcr Der
GtnRonnnten=
0BCt9attonen
-Oer-
1luiteO &ailmabS anO
electric GOmpanD
non 3aftimore.

gIuf @rirldjen elmer 9(n5nbl TSuGa-
ber Ser obigcn Obligotioucn miQigt
OaS Hrotectip Gomite ser 15nba6er
bon Ginfommen S6ligotionen bier.
nit ciu, oie 3eit, itncrbal6 welber
Obligationen bei oemielben Oeponirt
iperoen fonnen, bis 5um 15. glpril
1908 3u perIGngeru. 9(Qc Obli9o.
tionen 1Snbaber, mel6e i6re Dbl.
gotionen Bel oiciem Gonitc i'm 8u,
reml Der 0cpoiitoricn, ser y@ulti.
more 8rult ans Guarantee Gonpo,
M" am ooCr Dor ocm Is. 9[pril
1905, 0|ittoo3 t2 ll6r, oeponircn,
meroen 3u Ben @ort6cilen einrS Der.
cinigten &orgebenS in glci6er @eiIc
bercdtigt iein mie oieienigen O6Ii-
9ationen HSnbo6er, oereh O6Iigotio-
uen bereitS Oepouirt murOen.
Seine 8erfdufe ser 0eponirtcl
Obligationcn meroen itatt6a6en,
allSgenomnen nit Scr @iniDiliqllna
ino 3uItimmning bon 70 Iro5cnt
Der ObIieotioneu, sic ourd sic Dc
pciiten Gertififote reprGicntirt lino.
Die 0epoiiten Certificate ser
Baltimore Srlit ans Guarantee
Company" iiir Die ginfommen-Obli.
gotionen ser ,,llnitc0 GailmupS ano
electric Company" iin6 auf ser 9al4
tirnorer 9lftien 90rie ais @iieftcn
anerfannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-15
Sod out in 2imogeS.

BoriS, "A. 9(pril - Die uuSgc.
Oebnte Bor5caon SnouItrie bon
SimogeS miro bon elmer beoouerl;.
6en Stodlng beorobt. Tie gr0Bten
6obrifen, eini6lieBlid ser Sopilono-
@erfe, iino onI6Blib ocr 8oroerlin.
gen Scr glrbeiter qci6loiien iporOen,
rno ctiuo 10000 9(rbeiter lino obne
9eidGitigung. llnrll6en iperoen be.
fiir6tet, uno oie 9cborbe bat umfoi,
ienOe, poli5eilidle uno militGrii6e
SotiidtsmoBre0cln getroiien.
Seute 9tohmittag Our65ogen Sou.
fen bon Strifern Die Stoot uuo bra.
den IN mcbrere sSobrifen ein, elm.
i6lieBli6 DER Sonilonoi6en oeren
8ei61itsfiibrer ole omerifonii6e
6logge olti3oa. Die sluiriibrer Der.
iu6ten, Die elaege berob5ureiBen.
tpuroen ieoo6 our6 einen BoIi5ct,
Gommiii6r ooron pcrbinOert. gtur
geringer S6uoen entltono.
g Ami n G r I'm n = A G 9P it+pIs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-15
a0niQG0 G0mor0'S Mtttet


algier "A, 9lpril. - Ger bic.
iige Grdfeft lit forruea benabridtigt
luorOen onB aonig @omoro bierber
fontmen miro. Gr bat in Boris telcr
grapbiid Inn Snltrlftionen eriudt.
Galm q, Sniel Miaiorca, 14.9lpriI.
-aonig Gomoro mo &0nigin 2ller-
anora eriporten am 16. April bon
bier ab8ureiIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-15
Nf6,lta,
Grippe,
3rort6itis.

9ie folten ourdoringenoen 8in.
ter'Stiirme tpirfen 10 berni6teno ailt
oaS menidlide 2e6en elm, aIs irgeno
cine Der i6redIiDen epioeiniIhen
Granfbeiten, 0eren critics grIdbeinen
III elmer @e9eno Dem Ser5en oes
9raolten Shreden eiuiagt ga fal.
teS g9etter i'm 8inter llnnermeioIih
tit, 10 berltriodt es nerig llnritbe, ob.
lpobl Die i6G6Ii6en ginfliiiie auf Die
8eilln0bett Der grlpa1Ienen Iflini.
mer Itno, ols oieienigen ser beibeIten
Sation 6es SSabre8. 9enft naf ii6er
Die bielen &ooe8fGue, oie Iib tdgIid
ereignen BET 2ettten BON robuIter
Contribution, Die geraoean geto6tet
meroen bon Der Selid)e, Bneitmonio,
tnoem iie iidl eiuem eiIigen Stitrm
oltsieben. @S iIt ipoblbefannt, oa,
Silngenent3iinoilng, S.oniiIitis. mum.
Der SalS, Gitt5iinoung Der Qu1tr6b.
rem Wtogen-Gnt5itnoung, @nt8iin-
Dung Der Silltqen II. (. No., le6r geI1br.
lide SranfDeiten lino, uno INN oos
Seben zines Batienten 5it retten, 1T
eS bon Der 9r6Bten @i6tigfeit, Sen.
ielben IN Den criten Stooien ginbaIt
5ll qebieten, 0a iie in oen ip1teren
Stdoie1 Der @eidifIi6feit Der tiid).
tighten 9ler8te ipotten, tpGbreno Iie in
ibrem sInfangs -Staoillm prompt
lmo leidt Our6 9taOipoD's &eoop 9fc.
!let filrirt per6en. SSn ieoer 5anliIie
ioIlte oieie uniddbbore lpe3ifiId,e Wlc.
o5ln fir ollie Sronfbeiten, sic gnt.
8linollngen periiria6en, itets an
9ono iein. 9ie Soften Iino Iebr qe.
ring uno man ipart 5pon3igfadl 6en
getrag an 0oftOr. uno gtpot6efer.
HehnitnQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-15

gC1toDlellen llllo leltoell 0olt INN
nuh llScoli 5uriicfgcihidten biitori-
Idcu Gborrod pcrtolitc. S5r, Nor
gnn por cntriiItct iibcr oicic 9eIdIti.
gltng nohocm CT 0uS aeIto6leue @ut
3triiderltottet bate, obnc Gnti6doi-
gung fir 0nS oafiir altSgele9te @clo
3ll forocrn. Gr ioqte, er erinncre iicb
uicbt mcbr geuou iiber oie nG6eren
llnIItdnoe oeS Saui$. 9us CT eriu6t
mlroe, Elm bicSbe5iiglibe8 9oflunent
SIT intcr5eihuen ueigcrte cr iitb un0
io1tc, er meroe fein Goflment mt
ter5ei6nen. ipclheS in elmer Spro6e
periaBt iei bic er uiHt ocrltche.
Die Heaierltug mltr6e iiber 0eu
8orfoa beno6rihtigt iuO lit icbr ar
gerlid Ooriiber. ISu Stolicn limo Die
@eriCbtc lmnbbdngig bon Scr Hegie-
rulQ. mo Scr Neutrality-suspicious.
5u (uorntinn ban0cltc inn 9luitragc
NcS @eridtS BON 9lScoli, nid)t in 0ent
Der &cgicrlna. Die 9eb0roc BON
9IScoli bcnliibt lid nod immer, Oen
9icb NcS Gborrod$ 5lt cntoedeu llno
81 oicIcnl 3mcde wuroe Wiorgou'8
3eu0niB gcluiiuibt
Frin5 @ctnrth uno Scr % o.
tormduu.
9crlin fl. g(pril. 4rin,
Scinrih BON @rcuBen bielt Dor ctli.
den Gogcn nit icinem 9lutomobil ouI
Der engcn @omblrQcr Bride 3tl&anp
burg an, Inn 8riidcn5oI( 5u 5obleu
Sin cleftriiber StroBen6obu @ag-
aon muBte ouf Der 9ride Salt ma.
den, INN cine Gollilon nit Dem }hlto
81 perneiOen.
oWoS MAIDEN sic bier nit ibrem
itortrie6enoen eSu6rmerf2 riei Der
WtotOrmoun, lueI1er Oen Yrin5en
uidbt erfonnte.
o0iod Gih ans Dem @egc!" ant,
mortcte Ser Yrin5 iofort.
Der 9riifeu3oa Ginnebmer mel.
Octe Den &orioll Der gobngeielihaft
mo Der Wtotormonn bat oen Grin-
sen idriitlid umGntihuloigung. Ser
grin5 erpioerte. or babe niht me6r
an Die Sode 6eoodt. Die Siddtss
onpolti6oft lit ieoo1 nit elmer lin.
teriudung Scr 9lffoirc bei6dftigt, nm
ocn Wfotorfiibrcr megen 9eleiOigung
oeS EriH5en 5u belnngen.
3oS @olontGr ghttonto6il.GorpS
6rod) bcute NIT 20 Sobrmol6inen
BON Berlin no9 9lltono olti, no cS
ieine iG6rli6e Yorooe boItcn miro.
griu5 Seinri6 ibloB lid Dem Corps
3u 9erge6orf on iu0 iubr bon BORT
ans nn Der Spibc Scr Solonne na6
Nltonu.
6 briIte Wt a iotre in Wt q.
ce0onien onge0robt.
Soloni6i, "A, glpril. Die
9uboneien oroben nit einen oQac.
meincn GbriIten Moiiotre 5tl Bri3-
reno, Elef mo Gidtorno Sic iino
miitbeno, meil Elm bon ibncn geno6-
Ter &erilld, cinen @ciongenen 81 Inn.
hen, iueI6cr Scr GrntorOung eineS
9Ilboncien uerOdbtig mar, pereitelt
mur6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-15
@nnSerbare Sdlie bel aabma.

20 Sallunr 1904
3erren Rabuub& Go XIX QsIm,stross
ReipsgorfsGitb.
! Bertbe Ssrreni Gelt Sd6ren babe ia nm
sIitDna lHo gronhitis ecIitten. gur elmer gcbs
fdufte icb etne Siafcte bon gabnab's Reabb De.
lief nno babe ieoen 9l6eno boz bem eblof,n.
9eben einen 1beeI5ffcI bon In @aNer oenouner,.
Die 2iuoerune bte Id bemerit babe. III ,uui,ber.
bar. sTuf's g8drmfie snipfebIe ido On. a. n.
MobhingSbou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-15
Sser6iitet 9ipbtbcria (!

@bas. 8. BtIItnes,
246 @eftst7. Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-15
s + orro #.

9iom IA. 9lpril. = s. Eierpont
Worsan fam gcitern aus gteopel
bier an. gbe er Saornina nerlieB,
beitieg elm oortiger llnterildungs-
ribter feline So6t oGoriair," INN iei-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18
.PACKE|D&H|MSEL
IN .PAC|IK||.NG CASE J. ) [.
Novel Plan Adopted BY
Burglarat0 Get In
side Warehouse.
ONE BOXSFOR HIM:
ONE FOR PLUMBER I j ], :
He Filled the Latter But An
Employee Saw His Hat and
Smashed Up the Case.
Two Arrests Have
Been Made in i
the Case.
gBy Associated Press.) /;

5isi,E5 Is lBy Associated Press.) $tjs
NEW YORK, November 17.A thief
who entered the Security storage Com
pany's warehouse In an express package
yesterday was caught to-day as he was
about to leave the warehouse, hidden in
the same package. along with 500 worth
OF stolen goods. Last night he climbed
out Of his package and after rifling the
Warehouse. again repacked himself and
his p4under
When caught to-day5he said his name
was John Schmidt, and told the story OF
his robbery. Yesterday AFT ternoon at 1
o. clock two packing cases were taken
to teh conpany's warehouse at No. 2l2
Spring Street. Schmidt was In one OF
them which was fitted with spring locks
SO as to be opened from the inside. With
him was a bottle OF whiskey, a. set OF
burglars tools and a dark lantern. The
other box was used for packing his
plunder. 81 Y Iy ss$E
f Schmidt emerged II. last night and
plundered the place, and Mt z o'clock this
morning was safely repacked sith his
,plunder. But an employe saw one OF the
boxes move unaccountably as 1t stood
alone on the floor. and peeking through
a knot-hole in the top saw the burglars
hat. He Immediately smashed the pack,
Ing case open. #
7 Five minutes later anSexpressman call
ed, asking to remove the two boxes which
contained the burglar and his plunder.
The police went with the expressman to
meet the man who sent him after the
boxes. This man. who gave the name OF
Robert Arnold, was found waiting at the
Bowery and Second Avenue, and was
arrested rs. B,S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18
THE PRICES must Be
FIXED by PRODUCERS.
Secretary Weston So Declares in
Statement Urging Farmers
to Unite.
(By AssocIatel Press,

COLUMBIA, s., CT, November 1 Z. SEQ
retary +. II. Weston. OF the South Caro-
lima division OF tho Southern Cotton AS
ISOLATION, III an interview to-day said
To-day am In receipt Of Instructions
from headquarters In Atlanta to institute
u movement toward securing pledges from
Tho farmers for the cotton which they
now have. on hand for Fifteen cents. Il
5@A''Ne know that there is a most active
dcmand for dry goods, and that the mills
have not the cottonanecessaryto to run them
to fill these contracts The association
considered eleven cents n fair but not
unreasonable price for cotton, but In view
OF the very aggressive campaign that has
been Instituted against cotton in tho last
few days, 1t would be absurd for the
Southern Cotton Association to stand by
and see the producers OF cotton through
out the South despolled OF millions of dol
lars s ,s III }
I'VE have the money on hand and pro
world that the price Of cotton Is to be
fixed by Tho producer and not by the
speculation. 81 u
"W ehaye the mopey on hand and pros
pose 70 pay our caryassers for their
work.. B.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18
GOVERNOR HOPEFUL
OF sU.CCEssFULTRIP. ]: s. |
believed That His Voluntary
Visit to v. M, +. Will Result
in Retention of Cadets,

Governor Montague returned yesterday
from lexington, where he went to look
into tho troubles at the W M, IT,, and
while he would not discuss lie subject
In detail for publication, tits believed
that good results will quickly follow the
Governors visit and conferences with the
officers and cadets.
1t is known that the Governor went to
Lexington not at the request of the Off
GERS or the cadets. hut upon his own nc,
cord, to try to adjust the trouble In strict
conformity With military discipline and
usage. That he has succeeded, or that
his visit will result In success, is tho
opinion of those who arc. In close touch
with the situation. and ~ is Known as as
we'll that the Governor Is quite hopefui!!
that matters will shortly turn out al'
The Governor firmly declined 70 glye
out any statement, however. end 5Ms ls sune
of action In the matter y not known
here. Senator WI ickham, who has g son
at the v. M. II. and Colonel HnazeWell aI2 ~.
lett and Captain Joseph p, Willard went
up with the Governor, and they all dis
played the deepest personal interest ~ me.
matter Of the existing controversy,