davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-29

ious officials whose hardes,
Is to walk in the departman.w work
draw their salaries. ana u II and
on. the regular rolls in ~ O'etks
partments who on acconnt ~ DE-
are able to be at their u di p9ll
about half of the time and utsS'
not do any work to sno u lntl
These will all suffer w iaS Of
honest, hard working clerks u i%
there are a good many Of S' AM and
who will be nightly incomes ous's
fenced by having his nav =
delayed half q week or so roy 9n. Hl
each month. OuV Of
There ismOre individnoI.A
brewing between the SaoroaOIe
of the Treasury and the Snresalg
General of the Marine HossN tea,
Service OF course it is Epp llal
that the Marine Hospital Sa "O9a
is a branch of the Treasurvr 'l I
partment just as the Light Ill., pe
Board and the Life Sayina 'C ~
vice. But the Marine He.. ea
Service is a very imnorp,a.'a
branch and has of late O ro
been getting farther and fa Tt1
away from the Treasury in ~
matter of independent ac,i ,a
The latest trouble in that di,al
ton has called out another inrss
tigating committee which
discovered what the Secretarru ~ !,
the Treasury knew aIrasaO
namely, that the Surgeon Nv
eral of the Marine Hospital S Ssa
vice has gone over the SecretoSSoe,,,,
head and gotten Legislation T.
Congress without the annror''
of the Treasury Department. T.
was only in the matter Of -.
merging Of the Offices Of ch'0l
clerk and disbursing officer in nm
service. But it was done witbou.
authority, and as the Marin.
Hospital Service has lust haS
the satisfaction of seeing w.
voucher clerk arrested for raisins
vouchers to the am0ut of aboT,
100000 the Secretary of ANIL
Treasury thought that it was n
very good time to call dow
the SurgeOn-General And h,
did. What the outcome of III,
fight will be no one knows.
The Secretary of War viii
find his hands full when he u
turns to Washington. He will I
undoubtedly be called upon h
make an investigation of Panam,
affairs, for the country of lsa
has been flooded with reports d
the bad conditions on the 18th
muth and the way the work N
not getting done on the canal
He will have to organize a can.
paign for Philippine free trade,
there will be a report to the Pres
ident on the Chinese boycott, %.
ton will be necessary in The
Taggart case, which has stirred
up the army from end to end
And above all there will be th
question of establishing th.
post canteeD in army garriSOns
This is a subject that will taxi
a lot of moral stamina to handle
and it is possible that the Sec
rotary will elect to let it drop
But army officers as a rule say il
ought to be done.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-29
Home
Circle
Depart
lllent.

The family is the oldest and
most valuable institution on
earth, 1t begins properly with
the first offspring. In reality
there is no family until the hus-
band and wife can say to each
other. "Two times one are two
and one to carry makes three"
Aud the tile third party often
brings the husband and wife closer
together than anything else could
possibly do.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-29
Orphans Court.

Report of sales of personal
property filed in the estate of
William Rooms, deceased.
Sale of personal property filed
in the estate of Rebecca f..
Smith, deceased.
First and final account of Chas.
E. Smith, administrator of Re-
becca f. Smith, deceased.
First and final account of Jacob
s. Gladhill, administrator of Car
Oline Gladhill. deceased.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-29

ward elected Judge of the Supreme
Court in New York. Residing in
Brooklyn, where he had many
warm friends. and his name was
mentioned in connection with the
Democratic nomination for Presi'
dent, the same year General Han
cock was nominated at Cincinnati
for the position.-ED.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-29
WASHINGTON.
Legislative and Cen
eral Topics from
the Capital.
September 90, 1905

|
This administration is making
a heroic effort to do the right
thing in cleaning out graft in the
Federal Departments and get
ting as good record as it can
with regard to bona fide returns
on the salaries it lays out. But
there seems to be fresh troubles
in the way as soon as any troubles
have been disposed of. The latest
edict that will cause the depart
ment clerks of Washington lot
of trouble for months to come is
that which will put back their
pay days (they have two each
monthly three or four days per
fortnight. Now it may be thought
by the outsider that a govern
ment job is private snap. And
it is in a good many respects for
the man who does not want to
soil his hands and who would
rather work in fine granite
building with electric fans and
ice coolers in the corridors than
to do clerks works in a plain fac
tory building. But the edict as
to the pay days is going to hit
the holders of many government
jobs very hard. 1t takes about
all government eek can make
to live in Washington in a style
BETTING his assumed position.
There is lot of cheap social en-
ulation IN the capital and the
most of the government clerks
would rather live in a good house
in good quarter where they can
hardly afford to pay the rent
! than to take more modest quar-
ters and save a little money. The
result is that most of them live
from hand to mouth and at the
end of the month usually have to
break into the baby's bank to get
out money to pay their car fare
down town on salary day. They
have been used to having pay
days on the 10Th and 30th of
each month and their grocers and
landlords have been used to hav-
ing their bills settled on those
days. But this has involred an
anomoly. The division chiefs
who have to certify the payrolls
on which the government checks
are issued, have been in the habit
of doing so several days ahead so
that the rolls could get through
the Treasury Department and get
back with the money in time to
pay out promptly on the fifteenth,
and thirtieth. But this neces-
STATED swearing to the pay rolls
for two or three days work that
had not been done by the clerks.
Now the order comes that the
division chiefs are not to swear
to the pay rolls till the tale of
days Is finished and the clerks
have earned all the salary that is
coming to them. Also the chiefs
are to be able to certify that the
clerks in question have been at
their desks and have done the
work, that they have not been off
on the suppositional sick leaves
and have really earned the money
winch the government is paving
out. This is going to hurt the
conscionces of a lot of division
chiefs as we'll 1t might. 1t is also
gong to put lot of clerks be-
hind with their rent and their
butchers bills. And more than
that it is going to- strike off a
number of sinecures from the gov.
ern ment pay roll if the order is
carried out in the letter and
spirit. There are a good many
clerks to mittees that never
meet, private secretaries to var
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Samuel S. Hays 10 Percival H.
Marshal, real estate in county,
$40.
Mary w. Downey ct al, to
Grafton B. Hammond, real es.
tate in New Market District,
81, 800.
louisa Il. Thomas. ct AL, to
William II. Thomas. 154 actes, 3
roodS and II square perches of
land 1914, 1G9.43.
Louisa Il. Thomas, widow, ct
AL. to Hiram G. Thomas. 173
acres. l rood and Sc square
perches of land, 7,107.52.
Louisa Il. Thomas, widow, ct
al, to Hiram 6. Thomas, real
estate in county, S3l4.25.
Zachariah G. Bre ghner to Bar
bara Breighner, real estate in
county, 81, etc.
John r. Stoner to Cecilia
Stansberry, real estate in county,
81, 200.
Eli G. Croft and wife to Ce-
celia Stansberry, real estate IN
county, $4,000.
Braddock Heights Improve
meut Company of Frederick
County, Nd, to NJ. Catharine
Gilbert, AZ square perches of
land, $500.
Edward G. Markell and j.
Roger McSherry, administrators,
to George d. Moore and wife.
real estate in city, 1925.
John S. Newman, to Benjamin
f. Taylor, real estate in Woods
boro, 5000.
j. Albert Bowling and wife to
Charles f. Wachter, real estate
in county, sl25.
Board of County Comm i g.
soners of Frederick County to
Sarah A, Pittinger, real estate in
county, $40.
Henry G. BETTER to j. Allen
Better, real estate in county,
81, etc.
Nary A. and Sophia Buhrman
to Ira L. Fox, real estate in
county, 5000.
Benjamin T. Kan ode and wife
to Isaac q. Hedges, real estate in
county, S7OO.
Solomon N. Young and wife to
Frank Russell Young, real estate
in Middletown, So, etc.
Braddock Heights Improve.
ment Company of Frederick
County, Md, to Erie G. Biser,
real estate at Braddock Heights,
$3.50.
Jesse w. Downey and wife to
j. Monroe Rice, 8 acres of land
in county, 5000.
T. Monroe Snapp and wife to
John @. A. Fleming, real estate
in Brunswick, $3.50.
-Thaddeus Nj. Biser, attorney in
fact, to William ii. Thomas, real
estate in county, S405. "a.
William w. Wenner ct al, to
Charles ii. Cooper, real estate
in county, 5000.
Robert A. Kefauver to w
Scott Kefauver, real estate IN
Petersville District, S. and prem
Uses.
Braddock Heights Improve
ment Company of Frederick
County, Md, to Mrs. Annie Ii,
Roberts, real estate at Braddock
Heights, $3.50
Braddock Heights Improve
ment Company of Frederick
County, Md, to Mrs. Emily e.
Kefauver, real estate at Brad
dock Heights, $500.
Braddock Heights Improve
ment Company of Frederick
County, Md, to Webster M. Ke.
fauver, real estate at Braddock
Heights, $500.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-29
HOME.

To guard our sons and daugh-
tiers from evil, or, at least, to
maintain at the very core of their
being an ally against all con-
Eliminating touch and harmful
counsel. let us win their conf.
dence when they are little, cult.
vate it as they grow up and pre-
serve it always. There is no tai
isman more magical, no better
means of overcoming the diff.
culties of education that arise
from the changing age of our
children. AS the time goes on,
authority is modified perforce.
If you desire to educate your
children in freedom, your author
ity must be felt less and less, and
1T last efface itself altogether.
Confidence, on the contrary, must
persist. How many parents do
not comprehend thisl Excellent
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-29
Only 81 90 to Washington and
Return and Only $1.25 to
Baltimore and Return.

The Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road will run an excursion to
Baltimore and Washington, on
Sunday, October Sth. Special
train will leave Frederick at 7.45
a. m, thus affording an opportu-
nifty to spend all day Sunday
among the attractions of either
the Capital or the Monumental
City.
sep. 30 2-t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-29
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Special Low Rates. Sum-
mer Season, 1905.

mer Season, 1905.
PORTLAND, ORE.-Lewis and
Clark Centennial Exposition.
June Oct. 10.
Special announcements from time
to time.
For detailed information call
on or address Ticket Agents, B.
and Ohio Bo'i-nad. t. oct. liz.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-29

October 3rd and October Na
are the only too days for registrd
ton this gear. Attend to hi
important matter.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-29
Hagerstown Fair via Balti
more & Ohio Rail

ROAD.
October 10, IL, II, and 13 Only
S1.94 round trip from Frederick
including admission.
Excursion tickets will be sold
for all regular trains of above
dates, good returning until Oc-
tober IA, inclusive. sep. 22.4t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-02
Gbciapcafc SampfcrsG ompasnie.

cUClupCutCsSlH iC,
GleGatlfP EdiiagiersS Gltpicr ygluguItu" mo
sgliInnta" ln6
do 1pint Comfort mo NprfpIf, ga.
Sdrlptcr ~bcrlaiiei baltimore tdeli6 (dIsqc'
roillnlelt Sontida5) nm $50 glbcrb5 uro fonts
men In Slo Yuiit Comfort nm 6 llbr Wlors
gems ulto IN g~tortolf nnt 1.t5 WiurgenS ali, dH'
b9lteBeno, at pic @ttcnbabr8iiae. nab aaeit
Tulltiell oes SlioenS mo SiotueitenS.
Wprt.RtUer.2iuie.
Sle9arte YdfiaeiersS nnlpfer ,SbarIotte" iilo
Baltimore"
nadl @cifsEuint uno 9iidjmpno, ia.
Sanlpter ~oettaiien Baltimore Stefitngs, 0ors
~nerlta9s urio SaIniiogs nm . nbr gtd6nittdgs
mo fonttlen gu WeitsBoint I'M $50 WeorgeTls
uno 5u 3fi6moito Inn 9.25 Wtoreens an.
vie Snnpfer fueroen nuf Der SiIts uilo 5tids
Idbrt i'm 0orfs9ttoer an foIgenben Eunfte1 dns
le9eil: Slonteitcr Roint, Glnb garf nno Iu'
nluilo's.
9ampier p%erlaIen Baltimore upm .sier sr. is
nno 10, 2tgbtitrn fcn.y serftc..
.Sllrf. Btuete nab nllefi HnnfteN. fpiiilet 9es
lthert. 8epdd .aufgegcben uno aaiiiteil5linner
i'm Sorous ~referbirt peroeH In ben bieitaen
ginrt.9irenur: gr. 317. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
gr. II, WeitsG entresGtrabe, ODER ben eaipts
Siirennr; ~. $50. ~Si8btssfraBe. Baltimore. a'o.
5ienten Spitfr, G. q. Slisni,
Gen. .@efhdftsfibrer. Sen. s@inefsgIaent.
:. 9. @eSaunei. ~reilenoer 1aiiaslersatseRt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-02
8eItcrn MarnlaaS. gabn.
Srnt mn 10. ScScmber 1904 In Grnft.
8lae oerlaiien 9luenoStation, ME tolat:
t60Ifdl

Srnt mn 10. ScScmber 1904 In Grnft.
8n9e o~erlafien 8~llenrStatior, ME folot:
Sdgltdl
$50 Trrnt. 49, GhuCu5up. Suupilinie, Sdperss
tolpn. 8abnesboru. u. K @. Bubn uno ben
SloeL Tao aiS1ennmmeu @Dnntnqs 3. D.
gnbll 9utcnd, GbnmberSbirg, IdriinSburg
rlo Njilhelter.
1t.25 abcnos - snforl. uad l1uion.grtbee.
sdgrf, GnSgsnnntiueR SountaaS.
SiHte tiilin ban GTorO'Srcbe. Carlisle NIB
q. & s. 8nbn.
s.15 &orm. = Suupiltnie. Saeerstopn, eblp,
penSbura, Srebcrid, EntmtftSburo un6 q. &
g9. &nhn Bis clifton,
1912 Born gffomt. mad ~llnion,Sribae,
gort u:t Gettb8bure.
$50 gtnbrt. - Nifom. mad @nprbs@robe.
3.25 gSntnt. = gfium. ttah GntorOsSroOe. .. 4
8. Sto., fotuie Dutf.
LIS ylohrt. - glffoid. mad lnion.Srioae.
800 Nadm-@rpre6 rad @eftminiter, llntsrt'
Wrio0c, mo baum Slfiutt. biz 6dperstoiuIt,
tuiute NauCUd, Srcoerid, @mmittsburg uno
GGippcnSburq. (RarIurs9ar.)
1925 yindm. @Tprek nah Yurf, 6anuper nab
(SeithSDir<. (RarlursEnrO
$50 Nudbn, - Nffom. mad Gmorb,8robe.
6.t5 N6enos - 9Iloin. rad llnion,Sribge.
500 gbenos - sIifoEl. mad @u1orbsBro6e.
Blur Gunntn0e.
$50 TorM. - Mlfouf. nn9 ~tlutonsgrtose Hro
SanobPr.
2.30 TU6u1. - siiom. nod ttnioHsRri6de.
4.3O 0uhni. - @ifgm. rnb GTtoTbd5rooe.
= salt Mot an Der YennhIounid.s lbe .sS.aiion
@idets Dno @epdds 0itrell, Glbnueb's, Ste
Gbarless iub 2crinetrnsGtrnke.
3fae bc!ten OH u1ions. SennfhIo1ntnssrrs.',
Sutton rnb @Glbru2is (9tortb'stpenue) Stat,nr.
e.. 8. @rtsmulS, g.. z. Or.
&. T. Quo Ell. o. 3. n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-02
Snccu 9(nnes Giicnbahn.Gp.

Sahrrlan trat am IA. Seiember 1904 tn arnFt.
9nmtpfcr U~eriniieu Bier Tr. 9h, 2igbt,s trnbc,
tdsitd, (ntSecilontnen Gonntup) iiin 200 8urml
nab ue.Hu.ni, SnecnStuipn, Gcutrcuiar, Zen.
fDn, @rcenipuub, 2eiues itrb 3iuifnenftatirner
mo mn $50 glndrn. mad allen Bunfien bis
2cipee. lei.
Mnid,liB 5t @reenfuuuo nit Der .3cIolpor,s
Pdbu" nodl alien 9'intien fiihIidh an Der .giciu.
Yprf, 9SbiInbclpbin luo 9iprfoIfs 9nm".
. Sdhcll in Succu Nnue @nfhlab on biz
80. & g.. GiieubnGu" nod Cation Hnb SrTnrh
6rnbt wtr6 td9ltb bis 6 tl1r Ibenos cnts
eeeen 9cnomnelt.
Subu e. gosleb, Sen. pa. sgoent.
Trant Gblen, Selueiter.
(9gai271O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-02
McrdantS' &c MiucrS' Sranspur'
tatiun Gomo.on.

Snnipfer,9tvie
g6nn goten luo BEN Often: ie6er Oluutd9,
8ienItog, Donncrita8 NIB Gamitaa, sIben6S
@ tlbr.
Hdb Brohioence uro benz Often: iehenSorils
gta6 %ycluport = Geps un5 92orloIl: tdaIl6
nm 8 llbr NbcnoS.
5ra6t tuiro tiaIib big 3 llbr gbenbs fit on
benz 4n1e nbfnbrcn6e @1mpfer nr9enomnteu.
9ta6 S1buntnD tub benz Sit5et1: ieoen Siens
flag .Sonneritag uno SuIHitnu, IbenbS 6 1lbr.
9oitoner rno @r0bi6ence : Sampler fabren
bon Der @crfte an Sube oes Gong 9uds ab;
SaoaIlilnbsSnmpter bon Der 8erfte nm Sube
Der MISUNDERSTANDING.
Is. u. 0inluaham, geent,
Qongs3pd.
%. g. Snrner, e.sV.sa.
". .. StrbbtHk. @.sDe.
Sntiptb1redu Gr. Coz. Rorbs GbnrIes.s Ctr.
Sra9t' rnb Bafinge.9ireau-Gr. 22t, @ef,
SaltimoresStra6e. u13,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-02
MarslanS nuS TenninIsanio.sosn

8iee. b~erIaiien glort,ss IbeHue,s Citation:
''se @ormt- fa1 yorf, tdslt&, ausaenpns
$50 Sornr. mao SeIta. nur Commas.
$50 ro9 Velnir, tdgIi9, miseenputmt,
Gpfntups.
1926 g'odnl. mad gort, tdeIia, ausoenom.
men Gnintnas.
400 Nnfni. iab 9eIta, riur Sonutaas.
4.20 mao 0eItd, t1aIi6, ausgenommer m,
Sonntdg.
600 Wadnl. mao geIair, taerlb, ausaencm.
men GoHnfnes.
1000 Mbenbs, nab geIdir, iur Scnntuas. 9
11.46 HeeHos, fa1 gtiair, RttitpoG usb
6amhaa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-02
Baltimore 9ampf.9 adtt.GD.

&ic 8cr. siGofcn.Eoi 6ci6roctnS.
Sampler fdbrcI tdRiih. 5uuutdg5 nuSoenoms
men, bon oen gNn0 Ninc "sBicrS. yir. 1913,
2iobtsStrabe, ESQ 9thcnh8 otreft uCh SIo
&otrt Comfort. .&oriolf, &or!Snouib u!S aleu-
8nint Comfort NIT e. & 0.zGiien6ubn" nob
8i6ncub,. &crbinouu9 IL Portsmouth nit benz
.Seo9oarb air Cine" iolibm 9ng ppn ,4ortS'
nit bec n%gltIautic Gndft Cine. NnrtoIf uuS
G%aro!inu, 9torioIt lmb iibiih, gorfolf uno
peitli9 NM aClo 9Ominiuu Cine" ua6 Netps
bern. BnibiugtuM nc. uuo 8i0tuoUo, 80.
MnbbciteH ru6 eurordifhcn 9Inne. Gurits
rtUfe Gniiitcn5tmner, eIcftrtfde 8cIcuhtllng,
9nnpfbei5uHa. 0picn fret. Reierbirie aaiiitens
thinner In Den Wi1etsgiire1ur Der ,Qnb Cine:
Gr. 321, Wcfta gHltjnoresStrnbe 9tr. 500 iuo
b09. 9igbisStrube, e. ". g, office, gr. 2t5,
gorh,9burIessSirH6 un0 IIbuIgb's, @bdrless
uuo HeringtonsSirufe
Subn n. sbcrpUDo, g. @rptuH,
Sice.Brdf. II. Sen. sNianager. 0ett.z Ydft. saaert
(He12-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-02
Turitabtbcilnno n60cidnift.

Moibingtom ,. e., +. 6cbr.
Nltf I%lorOmmA oca Er6iioentet
mlrr0e oic 6oritobtbcilung ser @cnc.
raj Sun0 Office ob9cihoift mo i6rc
glrbcit miro BON Dem 6orItbuccll
OcS lonOmirtbihoftlihcn 2rporie-
n1cnt@ unter Dem Obcri0ritcr @ii.
foro Yinhot fortgcleBt mcr0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-02
9ambnrgsN
- Yinhl ---
gIgmOatb-GBcrtOn -~Sam6urg
9pppclI6rnnGcna
Grcrcss uuO 8aiIaGicrsHicnIt.

gen IN Gnorr fir 2uuOum uuO parIS an.
Sam6nr9s Ymcrifa-2iuie
81 @ron0uop, Ren-0orf.
artbur 8. &O6fOn,
II @eIt.G Centre. Strobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-02
@OrOOentl6er WOyO.
&eseImGfige 9ampHdifffabrt
5plf@en

&tseImGfige 9ampfidifffabrt
8ptf6en
Baltimore Hn0 8rcmcn
our6 ole neuen uno e%rprobter, nit
allen 8equemIi6tetten %periebellen
BoIt0nmpfer erIter alaiie:
nH6ein" m9rauoenburg, "
.Wedor," vG6emnis,"
yMain," ngresldlt."
9ie @rpeoitionstnge iin6 uie foIgt
- bon Baltimore:
oOl0cu6rrg," 0}ittpo6, sen S.6ebr.,
9 ll6r g~todmittng3.
yGoIicl," 0}ittpoH, Sen %. 6ebruar,
3 llDr NaGmittag3.
aG6cmnib., W}ittuoh, Ocn s. WGr5,
2 llDr Na6glittog3.
oGormitaot, 0}jttuodl, Den 220|orj,
, llbr 9}o6nlitto99.
..@cro," M}itnpodl ocn %. M}dr5, ,
llbr Nohnlittola.
,NrcalouL," Wlithuoh, Den II. HpriL
) llOr Nuhmittoa2.
8ueite 2oiiite.8 .Breis:
BON $3.50 an.
8pii6en6ed$ 81 e-Breiie:
Bon Baltimore nah e9qn0
BFcptcH ......... SSACS
Bon 9rsnlen nab Baltimore S34.O0.
SnHbrttfe . Sinrte oUu Baltimore Has
Sscnieu NIB Surii6 SG7,0J.
@cest Sra6t urb Pniage meme man f6
an be fSenerd; Ngenten
u. S6umadsr e g.,
Nr. 4t9, Sannoer.S trabe.
obcr
Goiuaro Tntne,
6ifIa Ots sTsutthrn GorrsfponbsutsH."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-02
Baltimore rnb E~bilabclpbia 9ampi'
hnntzEn

@iS auf peitere gla6riht iperoen feline 0af.
lnglere beiiiroert. 0ra6t piro, te eeiu6bnli6,
an Der 98erite an Der Ode bon Qiabis Il. 9ratis
Strose ~enteeeeu eennntuien.
O. Clarence sbriuer, Igent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-02

Nnnapulis, Mt. HoOnLStatior, l7.50 uno
*s.45 D., !4,55 unb 1870 g. COMMUNICATION,
800 nno 1000 g., 1905 Mittaes, 1900,
1856, GOO mo ri 10 @ubenos.
6rcocrif, gtt. globuI Citation, 2S.45, l9.4S g.,
GnuloHu.S Station, 1885, 1900. 20.t5 uno 1000
Born, 1925, 1850 nno 1920 Gbenos.
NtnGciter, Or. Standardization, l7.t0 q, nno
1850 gtn6uL.
engerstoiun, Mt. NobaI.G tatior, l8.45 Borm..
800 g|afm. GnmoensS tntiort, 1900 Borm..
1910 itno 400 giadbm.
GllicptsGitg lno Wtt. airH, Characterization,
I.35, 20.15 g'ormt.. 1925, 1850, 1920 g1Gm.,
$50 mo #1t.45 Mbenhs.
Curtis Ban, GanloensS taiipn, 1928 Sorn.
2nrnD. Wf. 8oDaEStatiun, *2.43 Gahm.
Characterization. 1900 9lubtn.
y9iu1nl glue 2tnie" nodl ghifdbelphta unb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-02

Safe! gGTe!
smr &eiie in's guslanb 6eiorsf 6.
3aine, 9r. Ali, ct. SauI.S traEe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-02

@inets9iircallr: Nnr6fucft.Gde GbarIess lns
GardtogasSirnbe (y9. Wl. 6. H."s8ebdroe),
Nr. 526. eile.9roabluap, Wt. stobnLS iatiop
uoer GainoeftrS Station.
.. y. Martin, g1er. 9,oT. 1raffic.
6. Is. Ballet, Wen. sBaif. sgaerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-02

ScftIi6 erI.gnmben gerI. Wst. SfobnI
S3laflua99on 49,. .SdgL, S.51 9, 3,55@.
88aaTlor 4 Speite. Edgl. 7,55g. as.oog.g
8nrlor, Spciie. rur GO. 9.528. 9.57 &c
8arIor, Spetie, uusg, g, 11.50B. att.54 9. g
*arlor, Gpeite. .3deI. 1.55 c. " 1.59 y.
Bllttetss &niids, Rarlor,, Sbferbations. iirb
Speiie-NSaaqnns. 9dgl, 3.As q. 95.52R g.
3arlnr, Snele... .TdQI. GOO u, 6.05 Nc
Goa6eS. R6iln,. ausa @. 7.55 ". 500 a.
9onbes. RbiIa.. .3dal. 900 81. 0.05 q.
ShIailpdggplt. -. GdeG. 1888 W. 1874 We.
Scr lofale Sflntpaa9nn md ylefus gort W i'm
vi. HonGlsN1bnbole nm 1000 abenbs 5iir Mnf.
rnbnle bon Fniinaierett bercit.
" llad .HtlnntieGitp an Mohentu9en; 81
nab Ntlnuties6itD tdeIi0.
in Nhcitfr on
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-02
GlQIDt1tt.
Gonlnn bon
Soa 9 6 3.
(6ortiesung.)

q . rsiiten lie bcnn in bic MeIt
D binein, oieie orei, Die Elm Ii6
o ihncu entf6eiosnoes 8eI6id
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-05-04
Down The River.

William and Jesse Brosius we're
in these parts Sunday.
Mrs. Brosius has been i'll for
some time but is better at present.
Several farmers of this vicinity
attended Mr.. Jones' sale at Sparks.
A. w. Grooms and wife and
Mrs. j. Sauerwein went to town
Saturday.
The dance at Brosius' was post
poned on account of Mrs. Brosius'
sudden illness.
The dance at Lawrence Nor
rison's was largely attended and
everybody seemed to enjoy them
selves. A nice supper was served.
Misses Hudson and McCrea and
Messrs. Hudson and Allen spent
Sunday at 7. Ashburn's. They
also attended Sunday School at the
Prairie View school house.
Miss Mae Cavanaugh closed a
successful term of school in the
Prairie View district. A small
entertainment was gived in the af-
ternoon and ice cream and cake
and fruits were served. Prizes
were given to the two best behaved
pupils throughout the term of
school. The prizes were books,
one of which was Whittier's DO
ems. The afternoon was we'll en-
joyed which was due to Miss
Cavanaugh's kindness.
YOUNGsTER.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-05-04
Brown County Teachers

Ainsworth, Neb., May dis
trict court adjourned to meet May
s for the trial of Fred Nj. Hans.
Miss Johnston, the county sup
erintendent of Brown county, held
a very interesting teachers insti-
tute here Saturday. There we're
about thirty-five teachers enrolled.
Prof. r. II. Watson of Valentine
was present and delivered fine
address. Norfolk News.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-05-04
Catholic Church Announce
Efsent.

On Sunday next, solemn high
mass will be celebrated at 1920 a.
M. Catechism class at 8 o'clock
p. m. Evening devotions in hon.
or of the blessed Virgin Mary at
1880 p. M.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-05-04

Buster Brown Belt for children
at Mrs. Elmore's. -
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-05-04
Army Officer Suicides e.

Salt Lake, May 1.-Captain W.
A. Raibourn suicided here after
shooting Lieutenant Winpoint in
the thigh and leg. Dissipation
that had led to al unbalanced mind
is given as the cause of the trag-
edy. The officers were stationed
at TT. Douglas. -Norfolk News.