davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-08
TX
1rsgt die ,Ds Suts, Die In Immsr Gstaul Hal
: Us,is, EHIZE
Epitbcf0rbcrnng mad bent Mnslambc.

Gic ollslonoiife Folt fir Die ont
9. Septcmbcr enOcnbe Wphe idlieBt
Tin alien SoQcn piinftlih) in benz
Suuptbiireuu ipie lolgt:
Eodet . Eoit lit oiien bon 8 llbr
8ormittugs bis ) llbr Nadmittags
tdglid), ouSgcnomnen Sonntags.
Eadet.Ecit fir 0elitidlano idliebt
am Montog, Den 4. September. Inn
10 ltbr @ormittngS; mad @roBbri.
tannien uno Srlono am 3ienitag uno
5reitog um ) llbr Nodmittaas.
Tompier perlalien Ncip.Dorf bis
onoermeitig ongegcben.
1reituo - nm I llbr gbenos nob
europa per Gampier .Nem-Dorf"
pia Elpmontb mo Gbcrbourg (YoIt-
iad,en mad, 2ipcrpool, Shottlono uno
Srlono miliien per Nep.Yorf aorei.
iirt iein) nm 10 ubr abenos nod
europa per Compiler .Sncania" pio
Gueenstoipn.
Montog, Den II. Scptember, nad
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-08

europa per 0umpier oaoiicr @ils
helm Der 3lucite".
Grams Itlontii d. c y % It.
Bolt | iir 2 ii s. uno Central.
u inertia a, " cts noien etc.
2rcitog Inn 3 llbr Nohmittog8
nod Sun1aico per 0ompicr bon 30,
lton; nm 10 llbr IbcnbS nod gtcu.
TunoIulto per Tompicr oSiluio";
nod) Curacao u,b &enc5uclo per
Sunlpicr ,Marocoibo"; nod) Gorto
Hico per 9onlpicr nYonce" pio Son
Slton; nod) Sortinc SSlano, Sos
mlaica mo Columbia per 0antptcr
,Mucabonp"; nod Gitba per Can't
pier yWontcrcp"; nod Den ga Flotos
@egcnocn per Gamplcr Egyptian
Erlnce".
Yolt nod Neit Slinolouo pin Nortb
Sponep mo nod WiQilclon nio 90
lton idlieBt bier tu0lid, Tim 3 llbr
NohnlittogS; nod Gilbo pio Sonnpa
tGglid nm 1 llbr, nod Gotta Mica
pio Hcm.S Orleans mo Son0uroS
(Sitfiiltc) mo Guatemala piu NO
bile Wtontng@ nm g llbr NcbnoS;
nnd) Nicoru9lio (Sitfilltc) oio Nelp'
Orleans SonntugS mo Vtittluod3
I'M 8 llbr Nbcn0S.
SronSs Yorific = 0 It.
SumltnN nm I llbr Nbcn0@ nod
ocn Sill Snlcllt, Nllltrolien mo Ncll.
Gnlc6onien pio Euncollncr.
Sic Eoit nod) SopunL Goreo, Gbira
mo ipcSieu o0rciiirtc Foitiod)cn llod)
ocn Ebilippincn pio Seattle lhlieBt
bier togIid) bis gum fl. September
INN 7 llbr abenbS; nod Soouii, So
pniL Gorco, China unb oen Fbilippis
men pio Son SronciSco t1glib bis
gum 10 September nm Z llhr IbcnoS.
". Sail SorriS,
Eoltmcilter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-08
Wcrbet SauscigcntbImcr.


OH F0UHTNW
Wioberne Siueiitodige Sduicr nit icbs Sim
meru on Der gBeitieite Der @robes Struse. ami.
fhen 5dirmonnt Slpenue mo Sanettcs Strabc.
Suben cementirie aelIer. eemcnttries 1r6ttoir.
elott gcptIoiierie Gir1be. Seien. FURNACES urb
Winrmorsl reppen. greio STD. Sruno5ins $50
rro Sabr. lluter Ieitten 9eoinaunpen her.
fduft. W'uu nebme Die S|uirmoiui stpenue.Gars.
y. Z. Gallagher, gauunierncbmer.
n29-l 9r. 290S. S1irutpuntL albe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-08
@altimurcr MarftbcridItc.

Baltimore, I. September 1905.
W l,-3ulubrcn 10,95t 6ollcr,
cinihlicBlih 2SG Soiicr SIT Occult
Eoint mo $500 SGiicr SIT Canton.
aiiitcnpcrionbt i52 SGlicr. Gic no.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-08

Wf Ut = 3ITllDfEIl IN VTTTUJVi,
Vcrionot bon ocn Glcputorcn 1929
Wuihcl; Glcpotorcn.T orrotb 75,lm
8uidcI. NcrfGuIc: $1,000 Nuld)cl
Sonuor 81 1872, 10000 90. }u 49,
I @oggon gcIbcr 5u 6il2, 10000
9uibcl Sobr 5u 1914 rs, 1000
Steomcr gcmiihtcr Spot 81 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-08

Tr. > pcibcr 5t 30l4, I @ogeon Nr.
3 meiBcr SIT 80, I @o1gon Nr. 1
pciBcr 5ll %, 3 @oggona 9tr. / met
Der 5u 2Sl&.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-08

gorboft,Gde 6ouab. uub 9nrnltnesSf-nks.
6amptoua ritter oeS -VnperH'N dnnerGors'.
P.A0 ..@de 6ouab. uub Gatolineftr. Ber'
einsnerfu n.mluna iehen Dpnnerftaa dhenb.
stcus UtiteI,eher pilIirmmen. NoI3hq'
lt@cS Ftcr Der Eatinual'9 rdicret I'm 8api.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-08
Ncntinc Sdlubrotc:
YruSnftcn Wurft.

llntenltcbenoe Erciie be5icbcn lit)
olti bcn Gn9ros .Sonoel; fir bcn
aIcinbonhCI m,b Elm entiprcdenoer
InIldIIog gcmott ipcrben.
Gicr, pro Iuben0 20c. bis 2tc.
Butter, bro Yfltu0:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-08
Butter, pro Yiuno:

~ 49, ~ -
ScbcnocS @cilil1cl, pro FIlno:
oltc Niibncr 1312c.; iltngc Nilbncr
lic. bis ti12c.; Gntcn Zoe. bis l2c.
SdllbcrL pro Bnur Doc. bis Boo.
ii d. eunb @emi Ii e.
aortoiIcln, pro Sob 500 bis
$3.50; pro 9uihcl 30c. bis SOC. ;
3uterrilbCn, pro ViinbcI &C.; @eiB,
foil, pro Sunocrt $500 bis $500;
3luicbcll, pro @uidel 60c. bis Coo.
Ncpicl, pro Sob Zoe. bis $3.50;
crime @obnut, pro 9uihcl SOC; 20
motoca, pro Carrier 40c. bis Coo.
MuunoS, pro Grotc $500 bis $500;
Fiirlidc, pro ailte 5Oc. bis $3.50;
GnntoIotpc@, iuro aorb SOC. bis 6Oc. ;
W%ollcrmcIonCn Sc. bis 16c.; Nirncil,
pro aorb l5c. bis Too; 9omionS,
pro Sob 500 bis $3.50; Yilnumcn,
pro 10 BIO. aorb 15c. bis SOC; ga.
rotten, pro 9ilnocl 1c. bis 1Hc.; 81
mnbobnclt, pro babies Sob Doc. bis
Coo; Woi3, pro Iltbcno sc. bis &c.
Groceries un0 Yrobilo o.
Sol5flciid, pro Eiunb: fIeine Sli'
gor.Gurcb Shinfen 1915; aroBe
Sdinfcn 12c.; Gnliiornier Shin'
fen SIC; Gugor Gllrco Shulicrn
sec; troden eeiol5cne Scitenrippen
9ac.; Spcdieitcn 1012c.; trodct
geiol5cnc SduItcrn See; reineS
Shmolj in 1icrceS SMc.; Sped.
idniltcrn 9Hc,; Mcb' ShweincIIcild,
$16.25 pro SAB.
Noiiinirtcr 3udcr: aeluiirfc!t
G.10e.; pulpcriiirt 5.50c.; Stdnooro
gronuiirt 5.40c.; iciu gronlllirt
5.40c.; Grpltol u 5.40c.; Columbia
u 5.05c.; 9clbcr i,25c. bis 5.25c.
8crolteter aoiicc: G. &. 6. 100
Eib. aiiien 1312c.; Is. Z. 6. 60 Fio.
aiiteu 1866; y. g. Is. 36 BiitnO
ailten 1906; rcincr SABA 29c. bis
2912c,; gutter SABA &c. bis 2712c.;
reincr Motfo PC. bis 271ac.; SABA
uno Woffo. genliidt, 26c. bis 2G12c.;
SABA, gcntiitt, Doc. bis 25I2c.; rel
l,er Warocoibo 22c. bis 22I2c.; rciner
go @uuprn DC. bis 22Iac.; rcirrr
SontoS 2t1ac. bis 22lac.; SontoS,
geniid)t. 203lc. bis DC; Nio, &c.
miidt, 1916. bis 2Oc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-08
q. 2eiat,a Nane."

slr. 1920 bis Ti22, Snriorh.Nbtnus.
Saupiuuorticr hes -1bnIta, WinrernorS'.
Saue une 6ommcreoricn btnta Al ber'
mtetben. @uter PIoe fit au~iiernroffen.
Gctuitc 1eirnufe. Srei!Tool. .. q "
ftIepton - Wt. Rsruon 97G0 q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-08

Rr. tt2l Cn'RaItin,ore.etra - 9tM.
nler mt 6srren Su prfmteiben. - 0etHffe
0etranfe unb Eetne. Fab. Bietp. Trnts'
ret''Rter. EerfammIurQsIcfaI btS DIT
Spmborbffr. Smmertr. Pdu' nre eete'
Seretns. ebei. IeI.-g8plie 1859 VI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-08

lfcl; 8crlollbt bon Den Clcpotorcn
1858 9uidcl; Glcpotorcn 3 &orrotG
iO3.S92 Wuldcl. &crfGliic: I Wog.
gon 5uriidgcpiclcncr ST. 6S1@, I @og.
gon steamer Nr. = rotbcr 81 77H,
5000 Nuihcl Stcomcr 9tr. > rotbcr
Spot III 1875.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-08
CALL.

5000 u e e Of Gout 5'2Oer ........ 90
$1,000 IA eIcc Rn II. Sen 50 5er..... ogA.
$4,000 Gitb It. Guburbuu bcr .........iith
$4,000 llnitco Rnilunps Ginf. ......,.. 66h
$1,000 llniieo 8niIpoDs icr ......... ON
% unitco ms tlrutt Giis) ...... i0@
100 liniteo Bins Clrult SIS ........ rs
100 lluitco Ms Clruit Gtf5) ...... iGN
200 llniieo Rbe (lruit Gtts) ...... iG&
500 llniieo Nbs o.. 81. ........... 1914
800 ilniteo Nps ,Iurt Gifsy ...... iGN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-08
3n D~erfanfen.
In prrfgufcu.

Ndltnna. - sine Sarm BON - Idcrn init
@ebnuocn nno etlpus Grnote fir SO pro gder
5n hcriuufen, Stterfcn inter ~. -" au ben
.Seuiidben 9orrctpcnocnten. t2ht,3,5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-08
senrp &. Qlein's xrkaurant,

UT. 2t3. GInb'. nabe SoiuurorStroBe
RprSiigIibe Neiuc, Spiriiuofcn II. Union.
Giaarren. @cftcs pier an Bari. 2uHf6
fir 6efndfisientc bcr' 1t.30 8orru. bis
2 ubr Eofmitings. 2elcrbon 6. 4 Y.
Wt. gernon 309S-F. (Mldr82)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-08

1suitd,es Nrbstis.g ndb,ueitnnas.ahrea
StcacngclndDe.


SteltgcfudI:
Gin 9Suiferlcitlnges U{oulner iudt Gtene.
gindNitruaen bel z. Solomon. ut. 100. 6inen.
Straet. (25O-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-08
sstn n, ssttter's ,,Gsrumtta.eags,

g,r. 1929. Of Rrait' 5trabe.
rSrNcnsS armftdntcr Rcretn- berfamuneIt
flo i.hcn eriien EienItas i'm Wonat lp
Der Gale. Sane tlr 8erttne uns Neh'
ItMfeiten All nermteioeh
,SQnb ,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-08

SRenn Sar geIs ncttta bsbt. vensst Cad
grlnoeiaenibnm. acknowledgement. Refine
eeibgetd1tfs Waethoben. Dar. &remes, Nr. f2O,
Nora atd-etrahe. 1. 3Iur. 2aunbrp Huilbtna.
(aprtItb-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-08
Gaatsa aas otatIaabtsUu =.

ghrina's Canton pirberfraMy.6aRe.
@iioweii,@6e &. Ctr. u. Gaii.stoe, canton.
Snupt lilart,er oes Caution pieberfrdn5
Sinsftunoe icceu 9onnctftag .siberb.
9dmensIerein %berfammeIt lid ieoen Dten'
ftna Nbcith. TafionaIsPter am Sdpi.-
Gbefupenfe 1clepbuu: BoIie 1883 q.
CMprtlf3tD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-08

Gin pitnifetteipertbes orciltndtpes Nddiicins
bdiis, Sunt auutaoer cingeridtet. 1T Ill ntnbis
pem Vretie AT bcrfuuten. giuct5uirugen in sr.
1900, Srlcuns'. Ode bon Hnn.Straec.
(o4S-bh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-08

Er. ttO4, Sorb.es observation-disclosures
Der -Horbct Sutmertydbrenbe Sdiberetn
bon baltimore %b.rfnmusit I'D bier
ieher Wloitfda, - 0erree rrebm 4 Gone
4ter ON 8api. MD beuiI@er Wrt btreft
bonn Hah.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-08

Suiepa ed,iuenarr'S Safe,
21f5 Saiutrton. Rpa6, nahe t~reoert6.Aps.
Sic better g2ctite i'm Weiieno. WlIoI.
aeiteH 81 ieoer Belt. Seftdftslurih etnc
Speaiulitdt. SnupiuIdrticr oeS -9ar'
roltons Nrbeiier' WinnlertorS".
(HpriI20.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-08
&. epnhn's Nehanrant.

Tr. e23. 'NcrS. Gnen., ode Nntboup.sir
/ @erfartmInnasIoinl oes nanicrrin . 9or'
, cIuncs Er. 800, }. o." pSieubeu'9t.
, iiriftS Hr. t06," ~Gbtacrs1ifriiis yir.
. 1893. =. u. D." mrn ~Siiirtfts Hr. $50,
/ 3. II. "" Sane an Rereiue Al bermie'
{ then. 5elnfie Biete. gSeinr NIB anocre
/ @cir1nie. G22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-08
SelS ans5nleibcn.

MarBlan6 Gbatfel 2pan MTueiatiun.
$40 pie $500 iptrbsn oeriirhen anf WSbsin,
ttanoe etr.. ptne Gntfernnns berfeIbfn.
Sem 1. Sanuar 1905 an befin6en ftb unTere
Bfire1nT tpteoer In luferem alien pofuIc,
NOTWITHSTANDING. benz 8eridbfsacbduoc geaer,.
Simmer @r. 229. 231. 233 (8fpeitcr 2Iur),
ehbsh,0de Nu1ette. nnb ct. Hanfsetrahe.
Sonesnirs fit 0efn dffSfreunbe.
tEpp9. 1S.2&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-08
shniht,s .WiMenfrans.oane."

SfMibt'F nNIfeHftdHb,phHt," -,
e6e g.. uiio SorabsS trnbe. Snnpfdnnrfter
oeS -Ruhern ar. ,llnt .'Heretns," -&t6cH'
frnn5'G anrcnbereinS, Caution 2niIrerfp.
91ns ilto 2eibsNereine," -geiiiihs @e'
n1iitbfidhfeit.- -aeielfhmtebe Union. nno
rScfpersGonfIube gr. 41S, J. 8. g. Jtt'
foes Bier Al icbcr 2cit. 9%eGepb"n: q.
& v. - Noit $500 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-08

SO9H bfdN3S .Nddtf'yttsttat,
BIT. 1856, Sdrritons, nabe peIiugtcu,Sfr,
Geo. 0finibsr. IT,. Pran'QD's Wrr. Mar
mcr 2nufn BON ~ ttB I ubr Pademti'
taos. Nne bcutf6,n ydder Rnb sam Ne.
tnbe s%inaeIdben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-08
Hser's ,,9Ssi,veta.eane.

sde Sait. unS saii:aSesu.s ssni7n.
c~nnptquartfcr beS 0ef0nabere.ne .@bei.
tpeib.~ .9amsn.BereinS be- Hbeltut:A..
-Gdntcn.G onelqbeS Nr. 446. >. o. o.
-Ortental.G iftrtitS p. f6e, 8. u.se.' unb
canton Spars v. DerenAourGA6eretnS'
(Gept21,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-08

e9WeteeS,D GGie
Er. 701 inb 7O7, locytorb.S fraee, 3teos
Innkfoipr. Hetnfte Retne unb 1tan6te.
Der aefnrbeffe DIT out ber Qrbe. - Die
betten ScoI. HarIprS In e~is1lanbto0a.
Sronitts BebteNunG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-08
@erlanst: Sranen nno NGbden.

9rrIuitgt:
ADdbiu Itno Seid1irripuideriit. 9tudlSutrulcit
Bel Headl q Carroll, Hr. 10, Turo sGntaWs Strasc.
(2Ot)
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-14
shrewd Device Of smusaler.

A clever smuggler made a point OF
buying lot of champagne during the
voyage and for souvenirs used to keep
all the corks. These he secretly cut
and managed to stow from one to
three diamonds in each. On the day
of their arrival in port. pretending to
have become drunk. he afforded the
male passengers. and even some of
the customs officials themselves with
much amusement by pelting a rather
green-looking boatman alongside with
them. Though he never missed his
aim, the boatman took it in good part.
SO the passenger afterward threw him
half dollar. The man then pulled
away for the shore and the trick had
been carried through successfully.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-14
Curious Facts About suicide.

Prof. William B. Bailey of Yale has
brought out some interesting facts
based on 29.344 cases OF suicide. cover
ing the period from 1897 to 1901. says
Leslie's Weekly. Using the 10000
unit. he finds that 7.7s1 males and
2.219 females found life intolerable,
and, despairing of mending. ended it,
This leaves the ratio of cowardice 31s
TO in favor OF feminine courage. Al
most two-thirds OF the suicides oc-
,curred between the ages OF twenty and
fifty. Curiously enough. there are
more married than single suicides.
While married men are more likely to
take the plunge than married women,
single. widowed and divorced women
are more prone to kill themselves than
unattached males. Business losses
are Hore likely to drive people to sui
eide than i'll health, insanity. disap-
pointment in love or strong drink.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-14
Eating "HumbIe Pie"

There is queer twist OF language
in the phrase ito eat humble pie"
The word humble" is Corrupted
form of the original humble which
is an inedible part of the carcass of a
deer and would make very poor pie.
The words. humble pie" have the
same original meaning as "to eat
crow" a phrase common in political
life. There is an enforced humility
in this process and the change from
humble" to humble" introduced a
thought which harmonized with the
idea sought to be expressed The last
form of the phrase has entirely sup
planted the original.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-14
Pigeons Mate for Life.

Monogomists always. pigeons have
given centuries of proof of their alb.
solute fidelity to their marriage VOWS
The task of the breeder end trainer
has been facilitated by the fact that
pigeon matings were for life. It has
been found that pigeons in captivity.
even in the artificial atmosphere of
one loft occupied by gay newcomers
of all varieties, when once they have
been married can be relied upon TO
stay together unless forcibly separat
ed, and then return If ever set at
liberty. Some birds have even cooed
substantiated cases of pigeons who
have lived together for twenty-five
years.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-14
REALLY NEW GOLF STORY.
caddie's Loss of Temper Excusable
Under the Circumstances.

A very pompous. very self-sufficient
and very bad golfer was once playing
over an Irish course. He had as his
caddie a battered old Irish peasant.
with a very knowing twinkle in the
corner of his eye. After each stroke
land each stroke was cruel hard on
the green turf of Ould Oireland-the
vain-glorious one said to his caddie
in the most lordly fashion. Replace
tbs turf. caddle!" Quietly and pa
tieaily the caddie went through the
performance. thinking volumes and
saying nothing at all until the eight
eenth was reached. Then, as the last
duffed shot stumbled its way to the
putting green, and Replace the turf.
caddie!" rang in his ears for the last
time. he turned with look of inef-
fable scorn upon his august employ
er and said. "Arrah, is 1t replacing the
turf you'll be bidding me do? BY the
holy fly, it'll be returning the place
we'll be all doing when you're gonel"
THE King"
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-14
Art and Arithmetic.

A disgruntled painter whose canvas
was rejected by the London academy
figures out that he spent an entire
year on his painting. His cost of liv-
ing was only $3.50. while he paid for
rent 1910 and for materials and mod
els $210. The picture cost him. all
told. S1,2S5, and, since it has been re-
jected by the academy, 1t will not
bring one-twentieth of that sum. The
income of a prominent painter is enor-
nous, but it has been estimated that
half a million dollars is yearly wasted
in the vain struggle for the recogni-
ton of the academy, and that of this
sum not one-twentieth is recovered
at private sale.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-14
cRocopILEs HARD 70 XII.
Many Bullets Necessary to Put End
to Ones Existenee.

Shooting crocodiles In India is
little like shooting mud turtles. A
hunter describes the sport: I'VE sud.
denly came on our first crocodile
about mile from camp. asleep on
the bank. with Its mouth open, not
more than twenty yards from us. It
started to get away. but l fired two
shots as quickly as l could get them
OF. the first into its open mouth and
the second into It's neck as 1t turned
Its head. That stopped 1t effectually
and 1t never got into the water. The
next day we found another crocodile
and my friend got 1t just above the
shoulder. That was not enough to
stop it. but we both fired as 1t was
getting into the water and one bullet
hit II in front of the quarters. They
sometimes come UP again when
wounded. so we waited about twenty
minutes. and then looking about
saw 1t lying on its back at the bot
tom of the stream. 1t looked dead
enough. SO we got hold of the end OF
the tail and pulled it ashore. We
gave 1t two more shots, one in the
neck and the other in the middle OF
the back. and 1t then still had vitali-
ty enough to bite paddle in two
though the legs we're paralyzed and 1t
could not move"
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-14
Enaland,s military canal.n

1t is not generally known that Eng.
land has military canal started
just a century ago as part of the
scheme of defense propounded by MIR
Pitt. in view of possible invasion by
the French under Napoleon. The
canal was to have been thirty-six
miles in length. running from Rye to
Hythe. the idea being that it would
serve as the means of conveying
stores and also act as an obstacle to
the enemy's advance, once ne landed.
Now, 100 years after its inception,
money is proposed to be voted for
putting it in a state of repair.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-14
Costly llleeibiIity

Sir Walter Scott's writing was Mt
times-not often-decidedly obscure
Taking advantage of this cunning
rascal by some means obtained pos.
session of note of unquestionable
illegibility written by the great novel
ist, and presented it to Sir Walters
tailor as an order for a couple of suits
of clothes. The tradesman, recogniz
ing his patrons signature. took the
rest for granted and executed the
commission. only to find. on asking TO,
payment, that the note was an answe,
10 ar invitation to dinner.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-14
Cure to STAY Cured.

Wapello, Iowa, Sept 18th Especially
-One OF the most remarkable cures
ever recorded in Louisa County is
that of Mrs. Minnie Hart Of this place.
Mrs. Hart was In bed for eight
months and when she was able to sit
up she was all drawn up on one side
and could not walk across the room.
Dodd's Kidney Pills cured her. Speak
ing of her cure, Mrs. Hart says:
Yes, Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me
after l was in bed for eight months
and know the cure was complete for
that was three years ago and | have
not been down since. In four weeks
from the time | started taking them
| was able to make my garden. No
body can know how thankful am to
be cured or how much | feel | owe
to Dodd's Kidney Pills.
This case again points out how
much the general health depends on
the Kidneys. Cure the Kidneys with
Dodd's Kidney Pills and nine-tenths
of the suffering the human family is
heir to, will disappear.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-14
GOOD WORK OF SCIENTISTS.
Immense Sums Saved Through Bure au
of Entomology.


Great sums are saved for the asri.
culturists of this country by the ef.
forts of the government bureau of en-.
tomology toward the exterminatioa OF
insect pests. The cotton worm before
II was studied and the method of con
trolling it by the use of arsenicals
was made common knowledge. levied
In bad years a tax of $50, 100000 on
the cotton crop. The prevention of
less from the Hessian fly, due to the
knowledge of proper seasons for plant
ing wheat. and other direct and cul-
tural methods, results in the saving
of wheat to the farm value of from
s10G.00 900 to $2000O0,000 annually.
Careful statistics show that the dam
age from the codling moth to the ap-
pie is limited two-thirds by the adop.
ton of control, representing a saw
ing of from s15.000,000 to s20.000,000
in the value. The rotation of corn
with oats or other crops saves the
corn crop from the attacks of the root
worm to the extent of perhaps $780,
100000 annually in the chief corn
producing regions of the Mississippi
valley. The cultural system of con.
trolling the boil weevil saves the farm
ers of Texas many millions of dollars.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-14
Diamond Buying.

A first water diamond. says the Min
ing World, is of uniform luster and
color, free from cracks. bubbles,
cloudy spots or streaks or incisions
of any kind. Any of these objection
able features can usually be told by
holding the stone between the eye
and light or more so by being i'm
mersed in a liquid with high rehec-
tive power, such as oil or cloves. lin
seed oil or kerosene. The operation
of cutting frequently produces cracks,
called feathers, SO that the stone
should be purchased after it has been
cut in every instance.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-14
THEORY OF FRENCH WAITER.
Eating same kind Of Bread Cause Of
Dyspepsia and Indigestion.


81 have theory about dyspepsia
and Indigestion" said the head waiter
In French restaurant, that | think
ought to be considered by sufferers
from stomach complaints believe
that much of this class OF trouble is
due to peoples persistency in eating
the same kind of bread for weeks.
months and sometimes years. without
change.
Now. nobody does that with any
other kind of food; meat, for instance,
or vegetables, or fruit or other des.
sert. Yet the average man will eat
the same kind of bread twice or even
three times a day and think himself
wise. The stomach, unless 1t is OF
extraordinary constitution. will nat
urally get tired of this monotony and
refuse properly to digest this eternal
bread. Then the bread eater knows
he has dyspepsia and starts on
course of dieting generally sticking
religiously to the same old bread
that most often leaves him in worse
plight than ever.
There are many varieties of bread
corn, rye, whole wheat graham,
Boston brown. areated. barley. Vienna
and French bread All of these differ
in the making and the material. and If
the average man would only take
turn at some of them for a change
from his regular loaf he would find
himself healthier ard happier. New
York Sun.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-14
Rstort to RIshon pottsr.

1t is told of well known wit that.
upon the occasion of his first meet
ing with Bishop Potter Cat the time
when Mrs. James Brown Potter first
went on the stage). he was challeng-
ed by the eminent ecclesiastic to give
some proof of his reputed liveliness.
The humorist was equal to the occa-
sion.
We'll. Bishop he responded, 81
may remark to you. as. more or less
appropriate to the case. that actresses
will happen in the best regulated
families. Rams Horn.