davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-07
LAMBS VERY SCARCE.
Alamosa Independent.

Alamosa Independent.
Dick Blakey and other lamb feed
ers around Alamosa kept the wires
hot several days this week searching
for lambs Telegrarms were sent to
Oregon and other lamb raising sec
tions in the northwest asking for of
fers. Several OF the local pea rails
ers have joined forces and unless the
price offered-s5.25 per hundred is
accepted, a man will be sent out at
once to make the purchase. 1t looks
as If the Oregon growers are trying
a 10, l-up and demand $3.50.
7 b. growers around Alamosa can
feed betweeen twenty and twenty-five
thousand lambs this season. Thus
far fewer than six thousand have been
bought and the growers are begin
ming to get uneasy.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-07
RHEUMATISM

When pains or irritation exist on
any part of the body, the application
of Ballards Snow Liniment gives
prompt relief. e. w. Sullivan, Prop.
Sullivan House, El Reno, O. T..
writes, June G, 1902: Il take pleas.
ure in recommending Billiards. Snow
Liniment to all who are aicted with
rheumatism. 1t is the only remedy !
have found that gives immediate re
lief" 25s. 5Oc. SlO0 Sold by J. L.
Parsons
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-07
CURES ScIATiCA.

Rev. w. l.. Riley, L. l.. D., Cuba.
New York. writes: After Is days
Of excruciatlng pain from sciatic
rheumatism. under various treat
ments / was induced to try Ballard 5
Snow Lipiment; the first application
giving my first relief and the second
entire relief. can give 1t unquali-
fed recommendation" Csc. soc. 81
Sold by ]. l.. Parsons
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-07
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy Aids
Nature.
o

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most effectual ! schamberlain,s
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. II
allays the cough, relieves the lungs,
aids expectoration. opens the secre
tions, and aids nature in restoring the
system to healthy condition. Sold
by all druggists.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-07
ATTACKED BY A MOB

And beaten, in a labor riot, until COW
cred with sores, Chicago street car
conductor applied Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and was soon sound and well.
Il used it in my family" writes G. j.
Welch, of Tekonsha Mich, land find
1t perfect" Simply great for cuts and
burns. Only 25c at C. E. Tiffany. Jr.'s,
drug store.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-07
STOP THAT COUGH.

When a cough, tickling or an ir-
ritation in the throat makes you feel
uncomfortable, take Billiards. Hore'
hound Syrup Don't walt until the
disease has gone beyond control. Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Anderson, 354 West
5th St, Salt Lake City, Utah. writes
I'VE think Ballards Horehound 81
rup the best medicine for cougns and
colds. We have used it for severa
years; 1t always gives immediate re-
lief, is very pleasant ant gives per
feet satisfaction" 25c, soc. S1.0O
Sold by ! l.. Parsons.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-07
FOR GALE.

In the California mining district, La
Plata county, the valuable lode claim
named the Fredericton. This claim
Is situated In Burnt Timber gulch.
and is believed to contain at least a
thousand feet OF very rich vein. For
particulars, address Mrs. ]. q. Har'
don. 164s Massachusetts Ave. Cam
bridge, Mass.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-07
THREE JuR6Rs CURED
OF Cholera Morbus with One Small
Bottle Of chamberlain's Collie, Chol.
era and Oiarrhoea Remedy.

Mr.. G. w. Fowler of Hightower, Ala.
relates an experience ne had while
serving on petit jury In murder
case at EdwardsviIle, county seat OF
Melbourne county, Alabama He
says: While there ate some fresh
meat and some souse meat and 1t
gave me cholera morbus In a very Sc
we're form. | was never more sick in
my life and sent to the drug store for
certain cholera morbus mixture. but
the druggist sent me bottle Of Cham
berlain's Cole, Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy instead. saying that he had
what | sent for, but that this medi-
cine was so much better he would
rather send II to me In the fix | was
In. took one dose of 1t and was bet
ter In five minutes. The second dose
cured me entirely Two fellow Jurors
were afflicted in the same manner
and one small bottle cured the three
of us" For sale by all druggists.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-07
DAvY JONES MIGHT EXHIBIT.

Springfield Republican.
curious exhibition that has been
drawing crowds In London has been
the display of the models of the Jap
anese fleet. contributed by the makers
of the ships that were built in Eng
land. A working model of the Russian
navy might be = contributed by the
Junk dealers.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-07
WANT ED

RUBBER WEED ROOTS. | WILL
PAY ONE AND oNE-HALF CENTS
PER POUND FOR ANY QUANTITY
OF RUBBER WEED ROOTS DELlv-
Erred IN DURANGO, COLO.
JOS. 3. HENsLEY,
STRATFR HOTEL.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-07

When planning business or pleas
IRE. trip from Chicago to Buffalo. New
York, Boston or any eastern point
you should investigate the satisfac
tory service afforded by any of the
three express trains operated by the
Nickel Plate road. Colored porterp
are in charge of coaches, whose dutle5
are to look after the comfort OF pas
sengers while en- route. Special at
tention shown ladies' and children as
well as elderly people, travelling alone
Club meals from 80 cents to $1.00
served in Nickel Plate dining cars
One trial will result 10 your satisfac
tion. All trains leave from La Sale
street station, only depot in Chicago
on the elevated loop. For particulars
address John Y Callahan, general
agent Nickel Plate road. 1t3 Adams
street, Chicago, ILL.,. or Chas. Il. John
son, district passenger agent Nickel
Plate road. No. s1l Seventeenth street.
Denver, Colo.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-07

snd nervous force 10 used when you take
an alternative extract Of herbs and roots,
without the use Of alcohol, like DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. This vegetable
medicine cosxes the digestive functions
and helps In the assimilation of food, OF
rather takes from the food just the uutri.
msnt the blood requires.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
punhes the blood and entirely eradicstes
the poisous that breed and feed disease.
It thus cures scrofuls, eczema, erysipelas,
boils, pimples, and other eruptious that
mar and scar the skin. Pure blood is
essential to good health. The weak, run
down, debllitated condition which so many
people experience Is commonly the effect
Of Impure blood. Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery not only cleauses the
blood Of impurities, but it increases the ac-
tivity Of the blood. making glands, and II
enriches the body with an abuudant supply
of pure, rich blood.
No matter how powerful the intellect or
the resources Of Intellectual power, II must
be backed up by physical force. Every
day the youth or man must manufacture
a pint Of rich, arteSial blood. that 10 pure,
stimulating to the brain, and that can re.
build the tissues that were destroyed In
yesterdays work,
Dr. Piercs's Psllsts cure biliousasss.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-07

girl the other day. "wicsout going
In vacation either7 Just split GU
cumber, rub the juice wei into the
face and neck and sit in the sun until
II dries
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-07

tie jobbing and knocking and peddle
papers without bothering the other
fellow. There's room enough for all
and more.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-07

DO you know now to get a beauti-
ful coat OF tam" asked q pretty shop
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-07

Vicksburg reports seven cases OF
yellow fever to date.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-07

The HAral< for Job Work
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-07


ly wrecked more so than the stock.
Deceased was member of the Elks
in good standing and a fine fellow.
DENVER, Sept. 4.-Fine weather
favored the Grand Army reunion to-
day. Nearly 100000 veterans and 9th
er visitors are here and expected. The
,ity is beautifully decorated, the
streets being Illuminated in colored
electric lights at night Two hundred
bands nave been engaged for the
event
To accommodate the crowds the
schools armOries and private houses
have been thrown open. The opening
Of the schools has been postponed one
week. Huge tents for the reception
md accommodation committees, in
ormation bureau and temporary hos
1itals have been put up. Sherman
Bell former adjutant general of Colo
ado had charge of this work.
One hundred attendants meet eacl
train. The parade was led by the ma
val veterans and closed with the Colo
RADIO industrial school cadets this fore
noon. The Grand Army membership
today is 100000, but the death rate Il
so high that 1t will be but few year
till the great organization is a mer
memory.
DENVER, Sept. 5.-An immens
military parade formally opened tn
national encampment of the Gran
Army of the Republic this mornin,
With bands playing and trumpets blal
ing, 5000 members of that great ci
ganization walked the streets. IL
days parade was made up of men
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-02
Grtraiitnna Ses snprcmc Council
bonn .Mpnal Nrrnnnm." wv .

RomeN Ny, 1. Nlg,- Der Su.
preme Meacnt Snpnro &. @ia9inS
bicriclblt aab 9eitern bctonnt, bob
ibm Don Der periniilnQ5mGBigen In.
sobl BON Supreme Experimentation
ooS @eiud) auf @inbcnuiultg eincr
Spe5ialiibuhg beS Suprcmc Count
ellis beS .Nopal Ircomum" 3uge9on.
gen iei. Sad Der Gonltitution mlB
cine Moioritdt nIler &epr1ientontet.
meId)e liebcn oocr mcbr @tnnb SltriS'
bictions pertreten, lid ju Dem 8ciild)
pereinigen, meld)eS ihrtitlidl an oe,t
Suprenle Tcgentelr 81 ridlten lit, mo-
ro,li oieier perpflid)tet it, cine @rtru'
flung einjuberufal. Die 3obl ser
Experimentation betrGgt II uno @eiu'
DIE mnren bon 80 HeprGlentanten aus
10 @rono Jurisdictions mic iolgt
eingegon9en: Nem-9art Is, YenuiDl
Danien Z, Waiiahuietts 8, Ohio 3.
Snoiana 9, @eor9ia 2, Gonnectieu'
9, Noro'Gmqlinq H. 2Eem' Serlep /.
Soma /. Set pnS Srt Der Grtra.
Seriommluitg ipcrocn bctannt &C.
mod)t merSen, iobalo sic crforoerli.
d)en ARRANGEMENTS iid) t~rcifen ~lnlien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-02
Die. MiaeiaNiit. cIA arisrOsNent.,

iSfe, MtNehAviai t't' qEG%pBNelti
Itd umfangreid)cS 9otlmcnt pon SO
NIT Der 5dreibmoitinc 5citricbcncn
Seiten, ehtbdlt Nbihriitcn pom
idmmtlid)ell einiflGgi0cn lofumcr,.
ten, oes aus bent Sobrc 1859 itonl.
mcnoen CHARTERS, Der I'M Ntgnit
1904 onenoirten NcbmQcirbc. ioiuic
mld cine elite Der @comtcn. 0iretto.
rem uno Der MitglicOcr oc@ Grcfutius
lmo 6inonS;G ptnite'S uno inn llebri,
gen cntbGlt Die alogcitriit iGnmt.
lihcS be5iigIid) Der oGouitobIe~ fiir
noS @eridt notbmenhi0c mO ,uiiictS.
lucrtbe Waterial. NlaNradlitJ wiro
in ser alngr bernor8e6obcn, ooB
idmmtIids 8erflaoten Dor Ginrci-
dung Der aluge Gircttoycp scr @e-
icHidait lpuren unO monde eS nod
Jest iino. unS BOB iGmntlihcn Ser
tlogten Die Yilid)ten u0O &crQntlport,
lidfeiten ocr. betreiienocn Aemter oh.
lagCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-02
Baltimore T~ampf.Yadet.Go.
tNhe unb Su%perldfNae WatQtuie.)

dc Ntt. SfndftI'- FDH bt15tbetHt.
men. bon ben r9aisHines"Ri 4 Nr. N--is.
P~iabtsGtraBe, $50 gbenbs, birefi mad OLE
aoint Comfort. NorfoIf. Portsmouth unb alen
4rniiem ses siieens;- SerbinSnng In Ctb
Hidbrnono, Nerbinbnne IN PORTSMOUTH NIT BEN
~seaboarb air Cine" ioIiesn quo bon .ports.
mouth iladb s%tIaniu. 2l y,orfoIt gerbtnbuue
Carolina, s%sortoIf nno fiioIid, gortolf anb
tpeftIitt ino -DIb Dominion Cine" mad Wetu.
bern. geatbiueton. G.sG., unb Atdbmono. Va.
ri5fe aaiiitensimrner. eleftriffe 8eIentbtnIg.
Eainpfbei5uns. aoten fret. 8eferbirte Rntntefp
Blmmer In ben Ninet'gnredtir Der -gab qinets
bns, oiabt, sirabs, Z. V. &. Sties, enboft66e
Baltimore uno Gnlbert.G trube. Continental
1ruft euiIbina uEb sIIbanab'S. Charles. Mnb
Gerinatoii'S frnbe
Suhn VI. eueriusSb, q. UvsWa,
Biee,Brdi. II. Sen sDlannaer. Gen. .Vuft. II gent.
(Te82-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-02
Icrhcerrnoc TcucrSbruuit.

Ct. 2ouis $, Moo t. Mug. - Su
Sen biciiaen AnIoQeu Der @roB
idlGdtcriirmo Sniit K So. brod &c
tern Nott aus imbetmmteu llrios
den 6euer aus uno Die mlagcoebnten
Ainbileiihipeider murocn ~uouitGnoi9
einge1ibert. Die 0leomorgoriu.
Nbtbeihng unb oaa SpeiderbollS
fir @eiIiiael wurbct Ourd) 6euer
mo @aiIer tart beihdOiQt, Ger @c-
iommtperlitit be5ifiert iih aii $500
600, lit ieboh ourd &criiterunQ 9e'
ocdt. Mit Wiibe gelunI Is ser Seuer'
mebr, cine gdn5lid)c %crnihtmg ser
0roBen Mnldgeu 81 pcrbilten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-02

Softbcotef @5ohlt mnrbe, nit lebrn&.
I1ngliher Eeniion beminigt marc,
lleberoll allf @oitipielreiien geiieI lie,
alld) in gInterifo. no Tie ols @oit al
Der metropolitan Oper" IN Nem'
Oorf eri6ien. Nod 30siGbriger giib.
nentbGtieteit 500 Tie iid) 1897 pom
Sbeoter gGn5lif 5uriid unb ipiometc
lid mtsihlieblif Der Seranbilbung
ilInger 8eiongstrdite unb lpllroe ais
Froieiiorin iiir Die f0niglid)e TtoOe.
mic Der Ionfunit III Wiinden getpon-
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-02
@ehern Iarylamb Giicnbabn.
frat ant IS. 3ani 1905 In arat.
8nge berlalteH 8iuersStaiton, mie folat

frat am 49,. aunt 1905 In arah.
8nee b~erldien SiucrsS% station, pie foIgt:
1aalid.
4.sO frhb = e6uen.R olsne. SanpiIiuie. Ga.
eersioUn, q. 4 VI. ny, aaiio benz Giibel,
GbambersbnrG, @iariinSburs, Gin6efiet unD
Yuniie an Der 9beiapeaie & 0eftern Nabti.
9.1b gorm. - BensWiar 9rpreb. Nur natt
YensIiur.)
saalidt. aasstuOmmrn eonniaas.
100 Morgens Vorf y. Il 8. DID. II. Sdupt.
einis SliIt1 bon eWOrp'~rose. Carlisle uHO
cod. SSippsnsbarg, SreSerid. Diminishing
uno u. 4 VI. gp, bis Stenanbodt. itt-
1912 Born. : sliiom. na6 llnion'9ribse.
gorl nno Seitgsburs,
2.25 Tnhm. - aiiom nah ehiorbf Wrooe.
1926 Nadtm. - Blue Wonntain Grip. (parIor.
Gar); !erner Sreoerii uno Saicod.
$50 Ma6n. - erp. nab BORT uno y. & 8.
9ibtAun.
APO Nadm. gort S6nen,erp.; ,erncr
@Ibnopn, SpriHg SroOe, Sdnober nnb Settps'
4.a5 ss|adm. = linton grlSae s,fom.
1900 Gadbn. - eIp. gunfie an bsr9aupiltrte.
SoeerSto,pH. SreOet'<, emmiisburs u.etip'
5.25 aheuSs giiOrr. ian sIelia, e..
6.1b WbeUbS - Nffpm. nab untcf1'Erfbpe. ''
Rnr,, gu ssmtaaen.
II 80 gddm. - g}hte Atoge qimiteb. GdeI.
gTpreb md aburmOnt, 0aonriatn : Boinis
uu0 6a0ersfolur.
Sur eonnia11. 90 frt
$50 Born. - aitun. Hdh upion'Bribee unb
2.30 9iofm. - giIpm. rad l~lnlon,gribJe.
4.30 Tadin. MfIoin. NAB NIefiul Y
Billet. uno 8epid glredu, guhouetiS. Qde
GtarIcss itIfo qeriiGton-strnbe. "uli
3nae .taiien an limoH. BernafNpe., Sutton
limb NSaIbroof tNpttt gOe.) gthfton.
| SdIt pihi et 4enta .'absyStdfion.
D. 8. 9rtsN slb, " Z W.
Tu1 - u. puipnL,l ~ VI. ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-02
Gbeiapeafe Tampfer.g o

ouetaptnter2tu te. ~
&iegaft!e paiasier : Tampfer ~anQuftl- uuA
.Mtfdnin- rad
Cir TuInt Comfort anb Ssrisn, ia.
DafHpier eeriahen Baltimore tdeIin tdlAIe.
ronii1eU SonttugSl nm $50 WbenbS unb tout
men tn Glo Rrtnt Comfort I'M 0 ubr Woratna
nio In EorfoIi um 7.f5 WoraenS an, an
Ifliebenl. an bic @ifenbabnB1ae mad anen
punften bes Giiben5 uno' Sii6tpeGtenS
f-Ntuer. 2
@lea ante Bafinaier /. 9ampfer .Gbdriotts' uni
ran Neft.Hstnt aue Rtdmenb. "a.
DAIMLER petlafeH baltimore tieiiA taueQes
oinnien SonntupSl um s ubr Gadmitfaas unb
lonintei Bu tSeit'Fcint nm 1850 WorNer3 uut
gu Htdbmouo mi 9.25 Woraeits an.
Die an Diontdaen. Ritfipodlen rno Jreifdgeu
bon baltimore. abfabreroen Sdnpfer, uuo be
bun Neft.Boint an TIeuitngen. Commentaries
Lno Ganlfiasen abfabren. Ie9en. Tn 8ioneeiters
yoist nuo Mluone's an; nne Die an DienttQs
cen. 1onuerftaasn NIB Ganltaeei bon laItt.
iaaen bon ygeftspoint abfabrsnbsr 9ampJst
!!sssn ln go,fieipn uno giab' sauf an tbei aha
ramStss ssriaur sefImsrs ssm y,er n. ts
uub 10. 2iabttrah.n,Ttrt
ltberi, Seped .aIteeseben uno aaintenJlRyies
Yinets glreanr: ~. 3f7, s,prb.0 tsrie1 -etreSe.
Y. u. Rpbiun, Maeuf. Vi. 127, Ek.USl0nssS,
etrake, ODER ben Sdupt.4 irsauy. az. $50.
esstt.strass. rsitimsse, N. I'd
o., Sss a:Isj fsasfa ZEN. \ y SssSs:
Z. .. Nsnssssi. ItsosH.pad.1aem1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-02
Vci'ut Vabcn crtruufen.

Cor 1T go, 1. gua. - Nem.
tom Gooltnep un0 Sacob &eup, 3lpei
iunge Wdnhcr bon Goniemono = 60,
iino beute bei'm 9aoen i'm Nonie'
mono Shiiie, nnbe Suiiolt, go, err
trunfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-02
Tsrdauts' e Winers' 3rnaspot.
tatipn GumpnnN.

ampfrr.3tnie
Tn0 gUfinr uub BEN Often: tsbeu Moutaa,
9lenftde. Torneriiag unb Gamttaa. Nbenb1
b libr.
Wot grobibenee II. benz Often: ieben Conn.
tag, Wiiiiuuh iiio 5reifue, MbsHbs 8 ilbr.
Ga6 geiUport . Reps uHo Norfotf: tdQIi0
nm o tlbt NbenbS.
Sratf wiro idaIit biz + iibr gbenbs fnr an
bent 1upe abfabrenoe 0dmpier angenomnteu.
ylaf Sabuntnb uno benz Snben: ieben Diem
iida. Sonnerftng nth gdmftng. Mbenbs Q ttbr.
@oitoner iino propiceuee : Sauipfer jabreu
bon Der Beriie ani Sube bes aoBe.bods db.
Saoonrabso 1nrpler bon bee Berfte am Nuts
Der BeiL5alS.g oenue.
8. *. Giaimetam, Aasmt,
Qon9sto6.
n. z. 3urnsr, &c .IAaeut.
". .. etebttns, 0sn. .aNaa.
S4upibnreau - ehuoa.Qds oeymau. unh
ftabt.Strabe. uf3,1&@)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-02
9ambnrg.Mmerita

: 3sssn ss Tsses TAR 2omooH unb earIs an.
SamGura.N merifa.Hiuie
81 9roabrap, Rep.Oorf.
Nrtbnr ". Hobion,
1877 Oit.9altimore.St
Nm aften Yfase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-02
Sdiffsfartcn uun nno nad Tcntid'
limb.

V0n Woltillote DIS Wrcf1en: Na'
iiite $50; @~rerncn-9nltimore Bis
gum /. @uguit $3.50; bonn /. Ius.
bis 1. Nopember $3.50 unb $G2.50.
Runoreiie 81 biaigerem Yreiie.
Cleo. 8. Siener & &c., 3immer Mr.
3, i'd O1t.2erinaton.S Ctr. t323-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-02
2. :. 6aDbem.
Or. Ybilips drSAi6es
Snaitnt. 10 80,
Ntr. 1887, Oit Yratt Strabc.

Nr. lJ3t, W. Yratl StraBc.
epsslaIiHn fur aehsime aransaeltsa usn Wdn.
neru nab 1raueu.
gir beiIen arampfaberbriide obne ftmer5'
bate operation. eirifiuren gIutbersiftung nao
ebpbiIis In alien eiaoten. BerIuit Der Wlanu'
Bartlett unb neu 6nsc8oeene arnufbeiien. eine
rafte. bauernoe SeiIune iuttb earnntirt. I'm
fere bette @mpieblune beItebt barin. bah Mot
elm Gent Dor ~erioIeier SetIune 8u beBabIen III.
So fofiet Gle GittS. In uaferem gilreau oor'
mfpreten uuo cine pribaie COMPILATION nit
nus az ba6cu. @ou 10 tlbr gormiitass bls 10
iitr gbenbs %oe3iinet. S6reibt. menn 3br Mot
lommen f5nnt.
1rnib.Sta. unb MISUNDERSTANDING fat.
rsn an uuisrtf 9bhts porbst.
eRbWsft.G6e gnnb. NIB ~Hvatt.etraBe. fl
tWaail9. 1&S 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-02

al i9gg udbaHolnngsi gi1pa
9Rr5. 90. Rnrtin i15 @eft:2 erius.
ttn,Strabe. t01ese
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-02
Qlus benz bemtidben Neidbe.
gritiidler Tlottcn- @eindl.

Cine 8egenoemonitration 3u OeS aai-
iers 6iiriten.9 eiuhe.- @Gbrung
in ser 9ergbou 5 SnbuItrie, -
Igitotion gegcn 3uiubr omerifa'
niider @aoren. - Der Seiligerl'
GRADES r0en.
The Newark journal., 1905-09-15
NOT CENSUS QUESTIONS.

Were you ever happy, and who was to blamel
 Are you black or white, and how do you account for 1t?
 Do you eat patented breakfast foods or just plain sawdust!
 Do you think that the high price of eggs is due to the foul strikel
 Did you ever hear theater joke, and what did you do to re- move the effects2
 What is your age, and how many years is it since you cele- brated that birthday!
 Did you ever love your wife so much that you would like to eat her, and are you sorry that you have not done sol
The Newark journal., 1905-09-15
THE LOCAL PAPER FIRST.

Hearst's Chicago American of recent issue contained the follow ing editorial, which has created no little comment on the part of the press generally because of the fact that 1t shows a spirit of fairness which does not always charactize the Americans editorials. It says:
 It would be misfortune to the country if the few big papers in the big cities should interfere seri- ously with the publication of the valuable and intelligent local news papers-for upon these local news papers the welfare of the country very largely depends. The metro politan daily cannot pussibly know the needs of the various localities and small cities. Only the local newspapers can protect local needs and influence local opinion. Of course we are very glad to have as many people as possible read the Chicago American in the big cities and the little cities. But we hope that in every small town and every village there will be enough intel legence and public spirit on the part of the local inhabitants to support earnestly and enthuastical- ly the best local newspaper, giv- ing encouraging appreciation and good living to the local editor, who' alone can represent and de- fend justice and public spirit among his neighbors. The man is unfortunate who cannot afford to take two newspapers at today's price. He who can afford only one newspaper, in our opinion, he should display his sense of duty to his locality by taking the local newspaper. >
The Newark journal., 1905-09-15
CASHIER DOUGLASS
 ARRESTED IN TEXAS
Charged With Having Embedded Funds of Bank of Danville
 Three Years Ago.

Danville, Ark, Sept. 9.-P. A. Douglass. former cashier of the Bank of DanviIle, who has been at large for three years, was cap tured at Forest, Tex, by Sheriff Briggs of Yell county and brought to Danville today.
 The warrant under which Dou- glass was arrested accuses him of embedding $13,00 of the Bank of DanvilIe's funds. Douglass was working as manager for the Shronister Lumber Company of Forest, Tex, and had not changed his name.
The Newark journal., 1905-09-15
A GHOSTY WALK.

The night was dark, the sun was hid Beyond the woods far away, And far too dim were the scattered
 stars
 To light the lonely way, Along the road some young ladies
 walked
 With laughter long and lond But wicked old bat came Hopping by And oh, what frightened crowd! With beating hearts and wide open
 eyes
 They gazed far up the road, And a saw ghost of grotesque shape Which raised it's head and lowed. What, oh! What were they now to do? They dared not go on alone A happy thought-they called two
 young men To see them safely home They soon reached home all safe and
 sound
 And glad were they. It seemed That all the fright of of bats and
 ghosts
 Was but a hideous dream. But those young men would happy be If those ladies belated and alone. Would again be frightened at muly
 ghost,
 That they might see them home
 s.NEMO." Dota, Ark, Sept. 9, 1905.
The Newark journal., 1905-09-15
ASLEEP ON THE TRACK.

Nettleton, Sept. 9.-A man was struck at an early hour this morn ing by the incoming eastbound Frisco fast train, No. 6, and in- stantly killed. The engineer and fireman both stated that the train was within only q few feet of the man when he was discovered. As he was lying with his body outside the rails and his head on the rail, but little of him was visible until the train was upon him. It is not known whether he was asleep or hurt. The train struck the side of his head and crushed it and his left arm. He never spoke and died instantly. There was d letter found on his person from Mrs. G. M. Chapman, a sister living at Car mi, ILL The letter was addressed to T. A.Cook.
The Newark journal., 1905-09-15
Startling Mortality.

Statistics show startling nor trlity, from appendicitis and per itonitis. To prevent and cure these awful diseases. there Is just one reliable remedy, Dr. Kings New Life Pills. M. Flannery. of IA Custom House Place, Chicago, i, says: They have no equal for constipation and .billiousness. ."25c at J. l. Sturdivant's. Druggist.