davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29

HYDROLOGIC

CHARLES A. NEBEL, SIG Eighth
avenue NE, died yesterday of tubercu-
losis, aged 10. Funeral from residence
"Wednesday at 2 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
Fellows Gases Continued.-With tn

Fellows Gases COMMUNICATIVE the
consent of both parties the cases
against E. O. Fellows, indicted for en-
bezzlement and forgery, were continued
over the term in Judge D. F. Simpson s
court this morning.
Tomorrow Will Be Fair. ''-.Despitee
the continual rain and heavy clouds OF
today the weather bureau predicts fair
weather for Memorial Day. During the
history of the weather bureau in Min
!neapoiis there has never been rain on
Memorial Day, and there is tradition
Tint it cnnnot rain on that day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
Weather Conditions.

Weather Now and Then.
Today, max. 50, min. 53 degrees; yea
ago. max. rs, min. 81 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
Inventors
America IS Best l0c Cigar.
Go to Lake MinneJonks

Go to Lake Minnesonka
Decoration Day. Special service via
the Minneapolis & St. Louis. Leave
Minneapolis 9:O2, 9:15 am, Las, $40,
600, 6:15 pm. Returning leave Tonka
Bay 1:lo, 4:4O, 500 and Hoo pm.
Round trip so cents. Rail and boat trip
90 cents.
Stomach trouble no more. DIR.
Lauritzen IS Malt Tonic. = At drug
gists, or delivered to house. Phone, n.
4 w, East 40; Twin City, 1890.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
SELF DEFENSE IS
ECKE'S RELIANCE
ATTORNEY HALL CAREFUL IN Sc
IECTING JURORS.
Temperance Workers Not Desired on
Murder Jury by Counsel for the De-
Tense Osseo Murder Case Goes on
Trial Today Before Judge Simpson
Getting Jury.
EckEs JURORS SECURED TODAY.

James II. Carney, clerk, 1926 Broad
way NE.
James .. Kennedy, saw filler, 2e5s
Fremont avenue NJ, ii
William T. Smith, life Insurance
agent, 7o2 Lake of the Isles boule-
ward.
August Andel, printer, Beaufort hotel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29

Open Tonight (Two Stores) 9 O'clock.
Hoffman s Toggery Shops. Two Stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29

OLE OLSON, aged 33 years, died
NAV 81. Funeral took place from Gill s
undertaking parlors, 1926 Washington
avenue S at 9 pm today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
SAMTJET, HOYT passed to the

SAMUEL HOYT passed to the high
er life, at the residence of A. W: Hooyt,
No. 3116 Lyndale avenue S, Saturday,
May 81 at 7:45 PM, aged 80 years,
months and II days. .tuneral services
will be conducted by Mrs. Cora L. V.
Richmond of Chicago at the residence,
Tuesday, May 30, at 2:30 pm. Inter
ment at Lakewood. Friends are invited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
Fourth Division.

Colonel Amos Caverly, Marshal.
Brigadier- General G: Nice. Reeve, Chief of Staff.
Aides-Lieutenant H. Q. Johnson, Lieutenant F:
Modern Woodman Band.
Second Regiment Foresters
Colonel N c. Darrow. Commanding
Prospect Camp 1896 Captain schiefelbein.
Lincoln Camp No 1866, Captain SchaIl
schley Camp No. 5771, Captain Deiane
New Heston csmR M9 e7a eagthip Nelson
!, Anchor I q. Camn No. 95S; Caotain Hills.
flour city e camp ca No. So Captain aIta Allen
Prospect Shict camp No; 1os5 Captain Van sepp.
Camp So s Gapt Roth Pierce
Bridal Veil Camp 47S4, CAPTAIN Haverson
Minneapolis Camp No: AS. Captain Reid.
Camp A. R. Patterson, No. 1, Minnesota Society,
of Army of the Philippines
Lieutenant d. e. Ehle.
Spanish American War Veterans Camp !. NJ.
Diggles, Major G. e. Dutton
Minnesota church Cadets, Captain Walter q.
Lieutenant L. Everlof, Quartermaster.
Company B; Lieutenant W. Jennison.
Company A, Lieutenant F. Ferguson.
Knights of st. Paul.
Thirteenth Avenue Church.
: Fifth Division.
Major r. R. Turriton Marshal.
Captain J. B. Burdick, Chief of STAFF.
Aidesaptan NJ Gassnlnnd eansaia John
The Uniformed Rank of knights of Pythias
Brigadier General Fred E. Wheaton.
knights of Pythias Band.
First Battalion Regiment u. X. X p.
Major X. b. Hamilton Commanding.
st. Paul Company No. 2. Captain L. G.. Shock
Unity Company No. 4. Captain G. E. Brysoa
Nora Company No. II, Captain A. T. Larson
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
A NEW SCHEDULE

South Dakota-J. Peterson. J. E. Haugen, j.
Lund, Webster; Frank Blume Fargo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
Third Division.

Major Hugh Longstaff. Marshal.
Colonel L. E. Carpenter, Chief of Staff
Aides-F. B. Marcoe, j. 3. Burdick, Lieutena1
III G. F. RaDp. w. H. Jay.
w. Postotfice Band
s. Postal Clerks.
Major W. d. Hale Commanding.
Letter Carriers.
Minneapolis Flambeau Club.
Captain John Mamstead.
L ~ Other Civic Societies,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30
A Needed Reform
In Our High Schools.

-. -. ,,,--s r..,A.-,
oOTere.
Too oIten Itssr thu farmer how
Who Ia fortunate enough to get into
4 hieh school Ia likely to And that
the subjects taught have little rela-
,ion to his interests and needs IN.
less bs has decided to abandon the
farm and prepare himself for some
profession like law or medicine. In
fact. iour wears .psntin a high school
az courses are usually arranged NAV
xssn the how avay from the farm
.vspif a,the .u;s., LIE entered slmpl,
with the view Of Increasing his intel.
liuence and prepariny himself In a
general way for nuy sort 81 lie work.
This def. ct ip present courses oistudy
in the high schools can best be
remsjied by the introduction O,
courses in Agriculture, Horticul. ur4.
and Mammal Trn,u,.s. and by max.
inU them solid courses In the hands
Of a teacher. who, In addition to
rood general scholarship, Possesses
a sound knowledge of the Seller CO OF
Agriculture or ia bims, n proficient
in tho u,o M tools Surh courses
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30
Senator Warner Expects
To Support the President.

Washington, Nov. 20 Senator
William Warner OF Missouri arrived
In Washington to-day fer the winter.
Accompanying him were Mrs. War.
ner, his daughter, Mrs. Harwood,
and his grandson. They have taken
apartments In the Cairo. Senator
Warner, on the strength OF his recent
speech in Kansas City, is ranked with
the friends Of the President on the
railroad rate question. Heintimated
that no changes In his announced
position are to DO expected.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30
A Grim Tragedy

is daily enacted, in thousands OF
homes, as death claims, In each one,
another victim of consumption or
pneumonia. But when coughs and
c..ds are properly treated, the
tragedy is averted. F. j. Huntly, OF
Osklankon, Ind, writes: my wife
had the consumption, and three
doctors gave her up. Finally she
took DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds,
which cured her, and to-day she d
we'll aud strong" Il kills the germs
Of al diseases. One dose fellves,
Groesntesd 81 6Oc and u ~ .Fsanl
q bay, drusGst Tsial boStlssfrss,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30
From Waiter to Millionaire.

Still another:
The man who gets the biggest sal.
airy in the United States is an ex.
waiter.
That fs George Bofdt, the manager
of the Waldorf Astoria hotel in New
York.
Someone printed the statement
some time ago that Charles Schwab,
late president OF the billion dollar
steel trust, got 81 zoe, 900 year.
1t turned out that be received only q
measly 100000.
As manager and profit sharer with
the Astors, Mr.. Boldt receives $780,.
900 q year. That is five times as
much as Chauncey Depew gets for
running the New York Central for the
Vanderbilts.
How did he get it?
In the same old way.
By deserving it.
He was the best waiter In his no.
tel. He did not have to join the
union In order to get a job. He did
not rely on tips to make him promp,
and courteous. He became head
waiter. Then he was promoted to
steward, assistant manager, man
ager.
You see, young man, II does moi
matter where you begin.
1t depends on how you begin.
IT, you begin by doing your worl
better than the Others you are al
ready In the line Of promotion. I
you keep on doing better than thu
others you keep on going up.
That's ell.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30
Fraud Exposed.

A few counteitters have lately
been making and trying te sell iitaits
tions of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, Coughs and Colds,
and other medicines, thereby de-
traudiDg the public This is to warn
you to beware Of such people, who
seek to profit, through stealing the
reputation OF remedies whi y have
been successfully curing dis ior
30 years. A sure protection to you,
is our name on the wrapper. Look
for it, on all DR.. Kings or Bucklen's
remedies, as all Others are mere
limitations. H. E. BUCKLEN & CO.
Chicago, ILL.,, and Windsor, Canada
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30
ALauzS:
From the Pacific Slope.
Scotia, Cal, Nov. II, %,

Scotia, CAL, Nov. II, '05.
Nix J. d. ALLEN.
Dear Sir:-.Iust received THE TINES,
your valuable paper, 1t is like getting
letter from home to us people out
here, wecould hardly yet along with.
out it. We left Butler the first day
OF March OF the present year, came
west over the Mo. Pac. to Pueblo,
Colo, then over the d. & r. G. to
Ogden, Utah, changed there to
Southern Pac., and Travelled through
the states Of Nevada and California.
Saw some lovely scenery on the trip,
namely the Grand Canyon, Royal
Gorge and Pixies Peak in Colorado,
the great Salt Lake, Salt Lake City
and the Norman Temple in Utah,
the barren desert and the hlghIn oun-
tains OF Nevada and then down the
mountain into the green Sacramen-
to Valley where the large orange,
plum, prune, apricot and peach or
chards and grape vineyards are. l
tell you they looked mighty good to
us old Missourians.
We landed In SanFrancisco on Sun
day, March 9Th, and got our first
glimpse Of the Pacific ocean and q
real steam ship. We stayed in Fris-
GO "a hours and then took the ship
Panoma for Eureka around the coast
about $50 miles. We had a fine trip
on the water but it made me awiully
sea sick, could scarcely leave my
state room on the way up. We got
TO destination March 7th at 1880 q.
m. l began workior the Pacific Lum.
Der Co., at once and have not lost
but two days since the 18th, Sunday
included. | am working as fireman;
there are FIVE OF US in the fire room,
we have 10 boilers to tend. This
mill has been running night and day
. since the 18th OF June and will con-
tinue to run both shifts up to Dec.
the FIRST. They claim to cut 300, 900
feet of saleable lumber every ten
hours.
l think Northwestern California Ia
q good place to get plenty OF hard
work but not good place to live
This coast country Is over run with
foreigners OF almost every national
ity. George Clark and wife, who
came out here with US, have left herr
aud gone to Greedy, Colorado.
hope the d ainage proposition
will be great benefit tothe bottom
land. | hore to be back in OLE
Bates in time to see that worl
completed and to vote for 7. b. Til
con for sheriff. And new dear Editor
d. -. an maLase t. a.cirh n th''
scribling and have room In your val
nabIe paper to publish It l will fee
highly honored. With regards I re
main respectfully yours,
R. L. McKowS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30
5|HE above picture of the
man and fish is the trade
mark ofScOtt's Emulsion,

1890 WV NAAAAoAOA,
and is the synonym for
strength and purity. It is sold
in almost all the civilized coun-
tries of the globe.
Ii the cod fish became extinct
it would be a worldwide calam-
ity, because the oil that comes
from its. liver surpasses all other
fats in nourishing and life-giving
properties. Thirty years ago
the proprietors of Scott's Emul-
sion found q way of preparing
cod liver oil so that everyone can
take It and get the flll value of
the oil without the Objectionable
taste. Scott's Emulsion is the
best thing in the world for weak,
backward children, thin, delicate
people, and all conditions Of
wasting and lost strength.
n Send sbr nv ssmpb.
SCOTT b BOVINE, CHEa1Is1s |
lss-Als rsAnr srxxxr, INV roxx
-. Asd s1.se. An drsssists.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30
GA 81 oRfA.
B..rs til. If 10 Kind You Have Always Bought
''s. u N1ZzM

John D Rockefeller, Henry II.
Rogers, Henry NJ. Flsgler and others
are subpoenaed to give testimony
before commissioner in New York
in the Missouri oil suits.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30

Expert physicians examined at An.
napolis are sure the blows received
on the head By Branch in lis duel
with Meriwether caused death.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30
What name is on the
sole of your shoe?

you don't know, you are careless in
matter of comfort and economy.
If the name is SELF, it's sign that you've
either been wearing this make right along or
you are going to wear it right along. People
don't change to other makes after they have
worn SELF Shoes
We sell them; that is, we carry stock
of SELF Royal Blue and Perfecto shoes; the
shoes sell themselves without much aid from
us, especially if the customer has worn them
before. Try them. Look for the name
SELF on the sole
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30

Governor Folk, in an address at
State Y. NJ. G. A. Convention attacks
the ballot system Of Missouri.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30

Seven persons are injured, one.
fatally. BY astorm In the vicinity Of
Hastings, Ok.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30

CASTE RIA.
s..,:sa 1Ih kisl III Hsw klME DesgA
'''.:''" N<N1Zx
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-31
!Sinter ben apmliIlen.

2onooner WittbeiIungen iiber boS
ygenultc Weien" ser 5t EortSs
mouth gelilbrten llnterbonolun-
gen. Sopon's uripriingIihe
6orocrtngen uno Die 3ugeltGn0-
nilic HliBlono'S.
2onoon, 80. GugliIt. - Ger lol.
genoe tclegrophiIhe 9criht, Der oll,
geblih ooS ngenolte Welen oeS sll
Stonoe aebrodten 8erfeS uno Die
doroftcriltiId)en Gigcnlhoiten Der
lebten Eenoensen, Die ben 9en1iibun,
gen beioer Seiien III Portsmouth.
RS. 5tt 8ruitoe logen." mieoeraiebt.
i'll bier per6ffeutlidt moroen. Gle &c.
peihe loutet:
DSm aagemeinen ldbt lid, in bell
5woli hiliorilhen TorihlGgcn, Die bon
ben joponlihcnI iplomuten nit org'
falt %cnttuprten morert, Elm nierfodcS
Gorbdbtit 'crtennen:
l.. Sic &eritellltng Der geiammterl
poIitilfen &erhGItniile. melde OCT
8ertroe bon Sbimpnoiefi lhofiell
ioltc.
3. Sic G%ntieruung, 2obmIegung
ooer @erlhmel5une Der ~ltorenben
elcnlente olif politiihem, mirtbihoits
lldcnt mo militGrilhem @ebiet, bic
leitbem entltonben limo.
3. Die @erbinoerung oeS 8ads.
tbnnS Der neilcn l%torenhen 5oftoren,
Die ourh Die oggreiiine Eolitif ncs
@rofcn Mnropieif mo beS NomirolS
GIerieii geihaiieu iii,b. uno
4. Gas @eltreben, bnrd grIoiuna
Der Erin5eiiinnen China nno Gorea
bon Der Wadt oes 3ouberers lno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-31

nitdtsitotionen iinO an Der SeihieI
erridtet.
9an5ig, 80. Hug. - 3mei neue
G%boleroi0Ile urto Elm Sooe3fau rper-
Den aus Dem Gorie 6itdne beridtet.
9 htuB bes intcrporIomcn .
toriifen GongreiicS.
Or il icL 80. Mug. - Ser inter.
porlomentoriId)e Congress pertaqte
lib bellte noh elmer lebboften Sit
sung, IN meIdler cin Bedding ongc-
llonll1en luurhe, meIher ulle nelttru-
len Wtodlte, lorpie ollh ole Erinot.
p%crlonen ouiioroert, tcin @cIo iiir
cine 6ortletlng oca &ricQe@ por5lt-
IhlcBen. im Sale HllBIono ut6 So.
pan telnen oeiinitincn Gric0Gn9per.
troN Dor Der Tcrtoglmg Der EortS-
mouth Gonfcrcn5 untcr6eihncn.
Gic n0hltc NerlummllnQ 6cs Gon-
Qreiiea lnu III 1908 III &onopn itott.
ttn0e1t.
Golboun'9 Miiiion in Gene.
5uela.
Caracas, &ene5ucIo. 80. Mug.
- GrsHihter ". s.. Calhoun BON
Chicago, Spc5iol GommiliGr Der &Cr.
Stooten, b~etrciio 0c'lcu N}iilion mi.
bcrlpredcnoc Angobcu Qcnrodt NOR
0cn limo, crfl0rte in cincm ,ilttcrplem
NIT cinem Gorrciponocntcn Der Nio.
ciirtcn Frciie:
SD bin nod eifriQ oontit bcidGi.
tigt, Die BON Der penc5Iclauiihen
Htgierung QcGcn oic yNcn Norf &
9ernubc5 N9pbolt Go." crgriiicnen
W'obnobmcn 81 mnteriudeu. IS lit
moglldL Dob id) feinen unocrcn Soil
prille, mo lid)crlid meroC id1 uidt
bic inlerc NCrmoltunN oc9 2onocS
uttcrluhen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-31

sped bon StCrllblirg 0eld)dttStrQgCr
Der belltlden @otlhoit, bc5eld)net Den
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Der 6rie0ena=Gcn
fercn5 oils .ein bodlit crfrellthcs Hc'
iultot." ST liigte loIgcnoc Wort1
bin5u:
Die gon5c @elt mltB titr Die Mlc'
Gerberltcllltng oC$ Trle0cn9 I'M Ter
men Often baltptlGd,lId) Dem EroIt'
OGntcn 9iooieoelt Can't miliclL, Ocllcrl
uneiaennilbiae Nnitrctgllnoen litr
Die Sdhc Der Sumunltdt Die beiocll
frtegiiihrenoen Notioncn 5ulonmcr.
brad)tc, nm Die WtoQlit,fciten 0eS
6rieOen9lhIulIeS 81 %crlU0qcl1, tn6
0cliCn Gliltreihe Sam Den Ibbrltd,
Der 8erbanblun9cn pcrbin0crt ml0
Die Gonleren5 'idcr in Ocn Safcn 0c2
6rte0enar gefilbrt bat. sd bin iiber.
5cugt, ou6 itiht GiClc Oicle5 erfrcult.
dc Nclllltut Der GoniCrCB init gro.
Bcrcr @cnilgtblung be9rllBcn iocr.
nen, al2 Der 0clitldc @uilcr, ipCld,cl
oltt Der Scite bon Eroiiocnt Hoolt.
oclt lton0, ais oieicr 0oron orbcltetc.
hic bcl0cn @cgnCr NIT Cinon0er IN
irleolidcn Gortntt SIT %brinQen, tnO
DER oo9 cole Werf, hO2 DER Er0Ij0enl
lintcrn1ommen bhttc, nit regent ,<tl.
~tercllc uno groBtcr G]bcilnabmc Der,
folQt hot."
Sron50iil 6 u nCrt { n
nun0 ii %opon.
Fori&, 30. gug. Die inner,
lhilttcrIid)e llcber5euQlunQ ooB oic
cole S%nitlotlpe ocs Eroli0cnten Roc.
lcnclt lhIieBlif boh Gin qllnitige@9tr'
lllltot 5eltigen mcroc, bat lid gI0it.
5cno benGbrt. Gic NahridJt bon
ocm crtolgreihcn NbihIuB Der Ser.
han0lllnqen IN Yort@moutb mad,tc
III Den arellcn 0eS 0Iplomotilhell
Corps mo Der bleiiQen untliher
Melt etncn tieien GinOrud. ltebero;l
fam Oo5 8efiibl Der ~tle'ltCu 8ciric0i.
aung barber, bob Die 3eit Der Gnglts
lldlelt Sponnnng ST GnOc lit, Sum
Nltrdbrlid), mo ilbcrull mtr0c ullCr.
fornt, 0aB Ole nnablGlllgc Nu&0autr
Dc2 Observation-Disclosures ben @oltpt.
faftor bel Der Serbcifilbrlunq 0ct
gilnltlgen HclultotS obgcgebcn bobe
ImerifontI6c, rulliihc mo fran50.
hide offl5lellc DISQUALIFICATION illbcl'
ten lolit, lpdbrcn0 bic ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
plomatcn Die itblihc GGlcrpe cincnr
Grei0niB gcgcniiber, mcltcs lie e.,
luortct batten. b~c5eigten. llcherall
ubcr CAB lid 6rclt0c ooriIber fune,
Dob Der ungIiiflclige arieg ST enoC
1T mo 5mor sum @o6l nidt mn
HllBlanb'6 unO& apon'a. lnnbern olrd'
Der gol5cn Mclt.
Sic iron5oiiihcH' Giplomoten az,
ben tbrcr lleberraihung Iu3orltd
Dab ole Soponer 10 polllt0noig in Der
Jrugc Der 8rleg5 = GntihGOigitng,
on melher tie biSbcr 10 entldie0cyl
l~cltgebultcn butten. tupitullrt babcn.
Tics bon Den Saponcrn gcbradtg
ld)uerc Spfer mltr0c ilberal gelpilr.
0tgt. is mur b%cfannt, DOB bci6G
straightforward ben 1riehcn milnldlt
ten, Dab lie obcr aus nutionalem
Sclbitgcliibl ollc$ permei0cn mouten
mas ais ShpGhe geoelrtet pcroclr
fonnte. go mor ocnn Die llcbcrru.
l6ltng nm 10 GROCER, ais bcfonnt
mllroe, Dab Sopon lit eiltent Der
Souptpunftc nodgcgeben Bate.
Ger OtinIIter . Eroll0ent Roubier
Gltbertc lih, ais l6m Die Nud)rid)i
ilberbro6t mllroc, inter Der Mein,.
rllng, lid) iibcr Gin5CInbeitcn oll9Sl;,
iprehcn, bod Onbln, oob CT 6uS &c.
lnttot, melhc5 Yrolibent HoolcpeII
cr5ielt bobc, in Iciler gur5cn @roBt
5u %pilroigcn milic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-31
Die Marp(Gneer saubItnmmeuidnfc.

1as 80. GtuIiahr Der ~@lnrnldnoer 9arbs
%itimmensG tuIe" beainnt an, ID. september.
ieue. ionic SoIde, nere1 @eb6rftnn 81 fhpah
iit fIr ben llnterridt in ben dftenttihen Sous
len. Spreden unc 2ippens Ge'en aelehrt iiopte
LdIt une llnterridbt fret fir peipnbner oou
Marbluno. Wiun meuoe iih on ehae. ". Gin,
Srebcrid, Ntb. tAn13.StSpSd-Scpf2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-31
Marnlano 0linocnidnlc,

9r. 40, iaGprthsN nc,
miro uml Tuuueritag, ben II. Septenbfr l9oo,
erGttuet.
MnfHlano 5dlalr fit biinoc unb iaube Neger.
Dir. GAO, @ritsSnratsgasStr.
miro am 10. september 1905 e%rpffftef.
auIt uun llnierrihi fret tir 8etuphner otetes
Staotes. Snformattpn iiber oe1 gSohnbort noit
8inoern nit hefefter Sebtrdit bebdtfef. fnsihe
bic Sdlute ltidbi betndeu. miro gemifntht.
Geo. 6. WUrrtion, u. y. 81. ~.
(snp2s. 1MfD superintendent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-31
Ilnterridt

fir 9ttber, Gnttarre aab Waanbpfine ertbeiIi
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Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-10
They Were Pleased.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Galloway of Pal
estine, Texas, have been spending q
few days with their uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Truitt. Mr.. Gallo
way is conductor on one of the lead
ing railroads of Texas, and has been
on the coast attending the annual con-
vention of conductors. Mr.. Truitt
drove his relatives all around this sec
ton and included a visit to the large
winery of the Italian Swiss Colony.
This was an interesting sight to them.
Mr.. Galloway declared that his friends
would not believe him when he re-
turned and told them of the many re-
markable things he had seen in this
section.-Healdsburg (Cal.) Enter
prise.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-10
Mrs. DaIIam Was Chosen,

At the annual meeting of the Do
cesar branch of the Womsn's Aux
Hilary, held recently at Beaumont, Mrs.
/. s. Dallam was appointed by the
Bishop one of the four vice presidents
of the organization. The northern
deanery has also the distinction of
furnishing, in Mrs. AFFORD Hicks OF
Tyler, the president of the auxiliary,
and in Mrs. Bowers of Marshall, the
president of the Diocesan branch of
Junior Auxiliary, of which Palestine's
Ministering Children's League is
member. Dean Bowers is trying TO
arrange for meeting of the northern
convocation at Marshall in October,
and it is hoped that the Woman's
Auxiliary and its junior branch will
meet concurrently.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-10

The Herald has received from
the hands of U 5. Tobacco Ex-
pert w. NJ. Hinson bulletin No.
% of the u. S. Agricultural De-
partment, giving an exhaustive
report of the Investigations of the
department on the experimental
cultivation of Cuban leaf tobacco
in East Texas, made by Walter L.
McHess, in charge of tobacco in
vestigations, and w. VI. Hinson,
assistant in charge of tobacco in
vestigations. These gentlemen
have been pursueing these inyesti-
cations IN East Texas the past
few years, and have succeeded in
growing a very fine grade of Gu
ban filler tobacco. As a result
they have several hundreds of
pounds of this tobacco cured and
stored in this city. After exhaust
i've tests by tobacco experts this
bulletin says this filler is the finest
ever grown in the United States.
The report further gives to An
derson county more Orangeburg
soil tobacco land) than is found
in any other East Texas county.
The report says: 1.-The bu-
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-10

The Anderson County Good
Roads Association met in regular
session in the city hall at 10 O'Clock
this morning. Present: VIM.
Broyles in the chair, H. L. Wright
acting secretary, John r Hearne,
H. r. Deitz, j. w. Ozment, j. f.
Nash, L. j. Hoffman and w. NJ.
Hamilton. The chair reported
that because of vacancies caused
by the deaths of w. B. Robinson,
vice-president, and n. Z. Royal,
treasurer, and the resignation of
r. R. Claridge. secretary, he had
appointed to fill these vacancies
V. f. Dubose, vice-president;
John r. Hearne, treasurer, and
H. L. Wright, secretary, and he
asked that these appointments be
ratified by the association, which
was done.
Mr.. Cement, speaking for the
committee which visited San Mar
cos and San Antonio to inspect
the good roads work being done
at those places, made a report of
their Investigations, which was re-
ceived with manifest interest, and