davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-10

Gas @un0eSs Sbergcrid ) t
bot ipieoer einmol cine eiacntbiinAid)c
Gntldcionlg geiGllt. olleroin9s nid)t
einitimmig. Sl Sop, elm Gbineic, Ser
in Den Sereinigten Stooten gcboren
lit, mod)te cinen @eiud in China. 9ei
leincr Niidfebr nab Den G~ereinigten
Stoaten luuroe ibm Die 2onoung Don
Den GiniuonoermgS = 9eboroen Der.
lpcigert. Su Sop berief iid) ollf iein
@iirgerrcdt unb uerfolgte bieieS Ned,t
bis sur Gntideioung bes 9unoeSs
Sbergcrid)tS. buS Die SuriSoiftion
iiber Den Sal Ser MadtbeiugniB Den
GinluonoerungS 9eamten 5uiueilt.
Die Gntideiou1g melde ser Gimpon.
berlqgs.9 eboroc bas Ned)t gibt, iiber
Die 3ulGiiigfeit zines 9iirgers 81 ent.
l6eioen. miro picl &opfidiitteln ere
gen, Srei Der 9llnoes.S berrid)ter
parelt anoercr aniid)t, ollein Die
Webr6ubl cltihcioct IN bcnl bobcn
8erihtsbof.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-10
6dmDrrbDiben

raid ano ~srinSItdl aebeift obne Operation, Oh.
ne S6nler5eii. obne slbbaItuns bon Der arbeit.
aeine gejablune I'M TpranS.
S0hft erful Qrei6e briefIine gebanoIuua fir
aue &rorifheI 8ranfbeiten.
d. Hebert, b62 Noobnarb.ape.
Detroit, WtM.
(WloW2iGr-,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-10
Nhnrlcs Z. Snciier.

IS llarb am &. mai 1905 infer a~eIiebter
Gobn. Qruoer mo S6iuu9er Charles 8. Speiier
i'm sllter BON u &ubren, II @ionutell mo 5
Iaqcil. Die NceroiGung iiloet am Wittipodl,
Hahmitiago , llbr. pom Irulerbanie, ar. 42a,
sio. 5urbams StraHe, aus liatt.
Sic traucrnocu Sinterbitebeten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-10
8crnhnrn ". Sdlncihcrcith.

Sc itarb pl6BIib am :. Wtai 1908 Serubaro
VI. ShneioercttB in ieiner lcBteIt SSobnlll9, 4tr.
1929, 0arleusYtOellie in AZ. Sabre lellleo Hes
bens. Die Sruterieier iiloet Withhold, 123
ubr Nu6mittagS. in Der 3tonSsHtrdc an goras
SAB Strabe ltntt, lpo5u &erpnllote lllto 5reulIz
oe Der 5amtIie eingeIaoet ltno. Net'ebnl9
nrihntim U2g-30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-10
GOntruIcurs' Z epnrtement.
Mothhou2

Baltimore, W6', Sen oe. gIpriI 1905
Gahrttt luiro biermit ertbeilt, bal; aue
M%larftSicen5ell (Gisfblieblid folder fir Gcus
tresYlarIt. in 6olae pes 6euers), iopie SGis
ltrer G%icell5eil an Lace oea Miui 1905 5abGs
Mai in oieiem Nliredl aelUii lperoen miiiier,
8cu. u. Sefiuer, Gontroleur.
(gtpril2S grail. 3,5,S. 10, 2,15,1710)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-10

Sic Nem 9orfer Ero0uf.
ten 3 @orlc bat lid an ben Stills.
Stoats : Setret1r Moee nit oer9itte
gepanot, buB Sdritte getbon iperoel
mohten, Observation-Disclosures nit
Gelltihluno womoelid) burd) Ser.
trays lnterbonolutigen auf oieiels
be 9oiis 5l bringerL Die aioere 2Gn-
Der in Teutid,lono bubet. Sie Dol.
timorer iunO ct. 2oiliier SonbelS'
fanmern Iollcn eingelaben merben,
lid Den &oriGlGsen Ser Hep 9orfer
Yroouften @orie aIiilsltidllieben. Gs
miro 5u9lcid oorauf b%ihgcpieien,
aab aud Seitreih in ieiner Sorifsc.
iesacblna ae9en sic Ser. tStaaten
Sisfriminirc; oob ). 9. Die 3oue arf
@aunmouiaomen . Del nod Der
neiten Hntc A aronen betrugen,
ipabrcno biSber illr ein 3on BON
~ aronen pro Sob erboben ipilroe.
Gie gusfubr oieies Sels bat lid III
Den lebten Sobren icbr seboben nno
betrG9t 5lrr 3eit etfpa 10000 Sob
pro Sobr. Die bGbere Tarifrote mir
De oie Nusiilbr nad) Oeitreid I'M
moelid, moden. 1ie SanoeE 9or,
ien mouen lid, NIT oen Saumuoal;.
WlanSern pereiuiben, nrn einen
Grid aiti hire Gotsreb @ertreter
alis5niiben, oamit ipbalo tpie mos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-10
0tnpitrt 1880.
@ilbeln =. Neimbarot,
IT. 1913, @ea.esmbaro. etraRe.
Reu.gort elaitiide 8radbGnSer,
upne Geber,
i6r1eu aag nlo 9'a6t geirneet tperbeI.
MIDI Snrf.W n, m; .WGuSer.

IoHfeU 1dg mo T'ubf gelrn1eii tperbe1.
And Sart'8 .8Gnoer,
nsIhe ME rotten. fsIbTt bci'rt gaben ni6t
~biefe!ben finh bon allen SIer3tcn
beiters empiobIcg.
VI berterttgf auf geiieuuu9, pte anf eager:
eMalterbdhoer tinterleibSttnben,
uethe uno 6oljfticu.grntb6nSer
10 arral9irt. oc6 feline eeebrten Ruben beftenS
oufriebeu eeiteut iino.
Gue erntbdnoer, ganbueen mnt Snitru'
rtente iueroeil garantirt, bob fe paffen. unb
onfs Sanberfte uno Bette nngefertt9t.
Ghr Samen hub Stmmer
unter duftt6t bon Wab. Netnbdrbt por1anben.
Wb. 1eIephon: GourtIanb 1884.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-10
Sobn ". Seufel,
Rr. 604, b.sbarS.strahe
lit Der S%eidleubcItatter,

weI1er oue ag(traee fteis 5ir 8ufri.Senbeii
nuSfibrt. Die bon ibm be5uUe,,te 2et9en
t6nnen Bofen lona Ite8en, obnt bic eerineften
arabuirt. etnboIfumirerin, unb III ole q,e5ano'
lung bon SrauenIet1eH oeren sDeJidI'bI,
CSau10,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-10
Snhn .Serluin e Gphn,

2etdenbs Itntter nno Gtnbulianlfrer.
Nr. 200S, rrleamstr.-URo. EEL: @inoiur 255.
3iueigeefdhGfi: gir. ga, perl. 9aitern'IoeHre,
Sigbfdnoioipn, Baltimore. WnrOlano 9elepbon:
@inbfor 60. autften iueroen n~eltefert fur S0d'
9eiten. tlnierbaItungen uHo nnoere Sels9enbet'
ten. (5eb14, 1S,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-10

0reat Ntlantie 4 Yatife Sea 60.
SmSsrtenre ssR
Sbee, Saffee xnS 0ewi:5ea.
235 2dben In ben Ser. etastss.
.. & :. 0reea 1sabtao Camps.
NOtber's Ciwa
8pifun 8afeS 8emS.
Tin btefe bon O., q, sTcpte q Co. etroemads
ten BobneH hon ertrn feiner GiiaIft6f eInSns
ssrtanf ben Srei aS6ieG. escSs u1oier ~
te 10e.
l1lH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-10
Nilinn Miner.

So ftarb am 7. Mai 1905 nab fur8er atdnir
belt aiiian Rubcr, g~eliebler @dtie BON N'ar0
Rober. i'm sitter bon A Su6reIt. 9te Neerots
oltItg finoet Wiittiund, oeu 10. Atdt, rs llbr
Worgets. bon ieiHer ietien %ohHltilg. gtt. 3l2,
Guiierrlz9lpcmie. 6igblanoiOuI, ans lintt. Nez
llbr in Der bl. S~cr5sNird)e. N29-3OD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-10
Maper's Satent SnbiiibIe buppelte
Nfiier

SSbmen bos Gint, baS nifefnaIs iebif, unS aist
Sbnen Sufrioenbeit In ieoer Gage. sic E5n.
nen melt nnb Ha9e feben sur feIben 3eit, eerabe
Bic eiinsiasn Sopbeiten Glider aus einsu END
SssSta iSis Ssssa 'cpaIsr Iar sisfsIbem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-10
Scpartemcnt fir 1iieutlid1e 8erDcIicrungcu.
untcrsS epnrtcmcut: 0uienaSeBUroe,
s.,, .,s Baltimore, Slio. ...,t.. .Y,

EcffentliGc @crite unp 1uts Bier Ir. 4.
~glngebute iitr ole Contribution zines Steils
oung oes YierS gr. 4 lperoen bis gum -. Wini
1905, fl llbr 8urmitta8c, e~ntee9eI gencmnleIt.
Nn1ehOie llilitelt All oel Staotz3eglitrator.
Hutbbnus, geinlot uHo an Den nNparo OF
glpdrbs" ~aoreilirt r1o bon einem beelmibiateIt
Gbed fir 10 @ro3ent bes SnaeboteS, S1blbar
an Den WidOur Ilno Staotratb bon Baltimore,
~begleitet ieul. Sus 6ebt miro bprbebuIteIl, irs
geTo eincs ODER aQe IugeUote 6uritd 3~iilpeifeIt.
9ldne mo SpeIiiifutionen i0nnen geae1 31bs
lung bon 50, Die ben 8ietern 5trideriidttet mers
belL int giireau Der 9afens8eboroe erlaiet per'
ben.
%. s.. Suttun,
nsSnoeineur.
9eitdtiet:
g. Glnn Simanus,
RrGiioent Der neutrality-suspicious..
Grail ,3.5,S, t0,t2,15.17 1922
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-10
SpoesfGnc.

S|UutpIUHN'
Mm Is. Diai Minnie Ebis, | Sdbr ali.
9ln :. Wni Minnie Nnith, - Sabre alt.
Sun : mai Siatnm gSenIcl, 40 Sabre alt.
PIN Z. ma Irico rid Sublmnnn.
Vim :. mai Saurn u. 6cta.
vim s. Wtdi nubc )iciitcr9ioluil, DO, Aniin
9Ublmauu, y Sabre ali.
gim :, Ifui Caroline Aetoncr, 40 Sabre alt.
PIN !. Nui in 4'bildoclpbtn, Fn., @llllani
I'm I. Mai weliur aunOeIborOt, 46 Sabre
Nm s. mai SniiN G, pon SaacI, 81 Sabre
milf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-10
Baltimore Gcmctcrg.

glreau: Tr. 3f4, Gorb.9barles.S trake.
8egrdbnibpllbe 6lttit Serfait - bon $50 an,
NIT AidrmorpfofteH abgegren5t, $50 - 9lde
fir bier @rdber. CSan1S,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-10
Wb.-Ninofor 22S.
&. Gau0er q: SDhue,

9ettIeubetattcr unb GinbnIiamirer.
Or. 1908 Hno 1910, Gantun-aucnne aHh
SHbpjt.G6r Ynltimprc.etr. nnb Srouoipah.
Sabritanten ppn Yatent.6asfetS.
CSeb10-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-10

WdS man bier5ulan0c
niht alleS bur6 @cieB Yu%ragropbcn
81 rc9llliren perillht. "a lit ieBt in
MIaconlin elm @eieb gcgen Gprrlrp.
ton IN Yripot9eiAGitcn in aroit &c,
tretcn. Die Sauptbeitimmtnqcn ocS
@cieBcS lino: @enn ser Ginf0llier ci.
mes @cidGiteS @eitenfe bon Der
Sirmo unnimmt, bel melder CT oie
Wonren fiir Die Sirnln follit, bel Ser
er onaeIteut lit, periGQt er in Stroic.
ebenio Scr @eih6itSmomL ser ibm
Dos @cid)enf mad)t. 9ieielbe Stroie
tritt Gin, iuenn Der Nngcltellte zines
@eihGites, Der Die on0efouften @oo.
rem Der Sirma oui ibre @cihoiienbcit
lno Wcnge 81 prilfcn bat, 8eld)ente
bon DER Sirnla ahnimnlt, mcIhe Ole
@unren ~licicrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-10
2urraine
~@crlammlnngs Mn5cigcn.

uSnmenperein Der giilgcm. Tcniitbeu Hrriicus
bcimGtU."
Muuntiine "Seriammlulg am Suunertaa,
Den II. Mai, 9inbmiitnGo.
VI. u. Sba.ulfcr,
$500 Sttrcliriu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-10

Gas 9omberqer oEogbl."
bringt iolgcnbe gn5eige: oSer5lidcn
Can't fir sic mir aus 9ombcrg 5l
Gbeil Observation-Disclosures bin
iihtlid) mcincr nod t%7idbriQcm
lflueren Sample geidicocncn G6c,
Srolt @eier, 9on5ig." Ser 9ont
iHcint iuirflih aus eGrli6em Scrjcn
5lI tonlnlcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-10

effreuGi(6 bob uu6 Elm
SDeIl Der on9lb omerifoniiden Freile
llnlerem aroBeh SdiQer bobc @iirni-
al'ng autbeil roeroqn lGBt.
Gas @~sfanQniB in Go
ll1mbuS, o.. b~cherberat }cbn BAN
tierS! Sir Die AlnnbcieBtc @roici.
lion lit SoS ein rSblid bobcr Fro.
5entioe fiir einen eAsot.
Sn SranffurtG a. ". mur.
Den bon @riipoonncritng bis 5meitcn
Nlterto9 aH Smuptbobnboi iiir Ser
Ionenperfebr iiber 100000 Wiorf elm.
genommep, A9ie Otter. 9ln5ilijae limo
BORT oiel mebr Site, nie bier5ulonoc.
2 d) 10 efgen It @olb! So
iugt ooS bcntide Sprii6iport. Scrr
Sorucn bot Den Sprud mobI nift
0etonnt, m~efigitens bat cr i'm nid,t
beber6tgt. go bat er MN Die Heiie
nod Wniblngton moben miliien uno
miro lid 81 perontporteu boben. 9l8
GipIomot bate er poriihtigcr iein
miil'en. Sir Den lit ia Die Sprod)c
Oo, I'M Die @eoonfeu 5l u%erbcrgen.
GieH Rem YorferTrnu, Die
lcBtc ISOLDE $3.50 IN Ocn Strnben
gteu Oort'S perloren bate, lit iuic-
Der 81 ibrem @eloe qcfommen. Gin
alter Utonm botte oaa @elo gcilmoen
uuo brodte Die gou5e Srmmc 81.
riid, iobolo cr eriobrerL luer tie per.
loren botte. Cine 9cloDnlmN moQtc
cr nid)t a%mnebmen, lieb iidJ abcr
lhIieBlid bereben, 5000 o%n5unebmcn
49, iiir Ole Armen. Seinen Nomcn
nonntc er nidt. Gin icltene9 Del
lpicl bon Gbrlihfeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-10

erfrenfil6, bdb aud Elm
SDell Der an9Ib onterifoniiten EreiIe
'"'Nerem 9roBehl Sdiaer bobc @ilr0l'
9l'ng allfbeil rberoen lGBt.
The Lamar register., 1905-09-20
Music Studio

Misses Bertha and Grace Fuller left
today for Lamar, Colorado, where they
will open a conservatory of music3
These young ladies are musicians OF
more than ordinary ability. Naturally
they commenced in childhood to cuiti-
vate the talent which has developed
into something marvellous. They have
taken advantage OF every opportunity
to improve themselves; studying with
tho best teachers the country affords.
They have been students OF Emil Leib-
ling, the famous American pianist. OF
Chicago tho past year and Mr.. Leibling
heartily recommends them to the
music-lovin9 public OF Lamar and sur
rounding country. 1t was through his
efforts that the conservatory was g.
tRblished there, and on account Of the
splendid ability OF the Ter sisters
they were recommended as instructors
there by Prof. Leibling. Webster City
people in general will regret their re-
moval from our midst, hut will watch
with mutual interest their successful
progress in the social and musical
world.-Webster City Qowa) Evening
Journal.
Miss Bertha Fuller is now in Lamar
for tho purpose OF working up CLASSES
IN piano playing, theory and musical
history. She has taken rooms al Mrs.
Exline's home at the coruer OF Sixth
and Oak streets and those wishing to
ai rsuge ior lessons can see her there.
The Lamar register., 1905-09-20

One of the old time Lamar citizens
one who has done rs much as any
man to make our beautiful city what
it is, after reading about the "mis
givings" in one Of the local papers
last week, remarked that "misgiv-
ings" were new element In Lamar's
make up, that if the old timers had
ever been controlled by misgivings
Lamar would have been way sta
tion. We are going to have the
finest and biggest city in the valley
here just because our citizens are
determined that it shall be such, and
all progressive citizens will unite in
the work, Notwithstanding some few
may be troubled with misgivings.
The Lamar register., 1905-09-20
ChuHch MoIaA .

NJ. E. Church-Morning service ll:OO
o'clock. Sermon subject: 1.-Two Evi-
dences of the Christian Life"
Evening Service, 8 o'clock. Sermon
Subject: "'rhe Facts Behind the Cos
pei"
Sunday School. 1000 II. m. EpwOrth
League, 700 p. IN. Strangers are cor
daily invited to attend all services OF
the church.
A special series Of revival services
will be held every "Wednesday evening,
beginning with Wednesday evening of
next week. The public is cordially IN
vited.
y. w. AUMAN. Pastor.
Presbyterian Church, Next Sunday
1000 a. ~, Sabbath School.
Hoo a. m Morning Service.
Sermon on "Christ's Estimate OF Sin."
700 p. M, Christian Endeavor.
500 p. m. Evening Sermon
Sermon on What Aileth Thee?"
Wednesday-s:OO p. m, Topic:-
"Siritual Power"
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday morning: Bible School, 10:
Public Worship, ll-Subject, "One by
One"
Sunday evening: Baptist Union, 4;
Public Worship. 7:30-Subject, 1.-The
Lost Coin"
Wednesday evening: Prayer Meeting
at S--A Christian Culture Glass con-
Quoted by the pastor.
The Lamar register., 1905-09-20

Montrose and Delta, and when these
lands are brought under cultivation
it will mean a wonderful increase in
population for Colorado.
The sugar beet is pre-eminently at
home in Colorado soil and sunshine
and our farmers are getting rich in
raising them. Last year farmer in
the Greeley district had 80 acres in
sugar beets and clear of every ex-
pense netted $7l per acre. We have
ten large factories making beet SUI
gar in Colorado and three additional
ones are nearing completion. The
average ret returns to our beet
growers last year was little more
than $40 per acre aud this result was
| made on land commanding no high
er price than average land values in
Iowa. We have nothing TO say det-
rimental to other states and locali-
ties, but we do affirm that based on
the earning capacity of the soil one
acre of irrigated land in Color ido
will produce greater returns than
| three acres in the central western
states. Land valued at 500 to
lel5O in Colorado can be rented al
from $40 to SIS cash rent and the
| renter will thea make much more
than the owner Much good irri-
gated land can still be had at as low
a price as $50 per acre. This land
will rapidly increase in value. In
deed, land values are too low IN Col
orado. l was told yesterday by
representative of the Western In
vestment and Land company of this
city that 100 acres planted in wheat
in the portion of the state in which
they own large interests (the Gree
ley district netted the owner, who
rented the lands out on shares, near
ly 5000. | predict great boom in
land values in Colorado in the next
two years. Why, even the dry
lands of eastern Colorado have
doubled in value in the last sixty
days, and it is claimed by January
l those cheap lands owned largely
by the railroads will be entirely off
the market. The advantage the
Colorado farmer has is that climatic
conditions coupled with irrigation
enable him to raise such variety
of crops--more so than possibly any
oJher state. Colorado won 80
more prizes off her agricultural dis
play at st. Louis last summer than
any other state. We shipped last
winter 800 car loads of apples to
California. There is the world re-
nowned Rocky Ford cantaloupe, the
Greeley potato, mutton chop fat
tened on Colorado peas, and good
ness, could talk for week and
still have plenty to say about our
state.
The Colorado State Commercial
association of Denver will freel,
give reliable information about all
sections of Colorado. We have
many Iowa people in our state and
we want more-Des Moines Daily
News.
The Lamar register., 1905-09-20
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASH
STATE LANDS

OFFICE OF THE srArn BoAnD o. LAND COn-
hIsBIoNnks
Denver. Colorado, Sept 2. 1905.
NoTlCE 10 hereby given that John n. rur-
Colorado on Aug. sOtli, 1908. made application
No. l6os to the STATE Board OF Land Commis.
sioners to lease the following described
Schooi Lands, situate in Baca County.
Colorado, to-wit:
West.
No other applications to lease the above de-
scribed promises objections against the
above application will be considered alter
WV '''' -' MARK q. WOODRUFF,
Register State board, Land Commissionsrs. r..
The Lamar register., 1905-09-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. LANp LrrIcE, LANAI Coz,

US. LAND CFFIcE, LAMAR Colo.
Sept, ~, 1905
Notice is hereby given thut the following n am
" ed settler hns filed notice Of her intention
to make final proof in support of her claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Lamar. Colorado, on Thursday
October %. 1905. viz: Arthur E. Donaldson. n.
Z. No. 530i. for tho E5s SWk Lot 8. Sec 30; NE
NWk Sec II Twp ID 5, Ring ~ W, 9Th P. N.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land. viz:
William W. Edwards John Smeltz. Hardy
PIlond, Oscar Johnson. all nf Nbany, Colo.
s2Ooss JonS A, WILLiAAs, Register.
The Lamar register., 1905-09-20

Wheat was on exhibit at the st at g
fair that made over 80 bushels to the
acre, and was raised on the dry
lands of Colorado by the Campbell
process, but there are some who try
to claim there is nothing to the
Campbell system but theory.
The Lamar register., 1905-09-20
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
UxIrsD srArEs LAND Oyyion,

UNITED State LAMD OYvion,
LANAI. Colo. Aug 70. 1905.
uotics IL hereby given that the following lam
n I'd settler has htsd notice Of his intention to
make nnal proof in support Of his claim, and
and Reesivsr. at Lamar, Colorado, on Tues
day. October 10. 1905. vin: Henry Furber, H. E.
No: t7ee, for lots and Is. Sec ., Twp u s.. Rng
- W.. 9Th p. NJ.
He nance tho following witnesses TO prove
his oontinuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land. viz:
John o. Stream, Ira Swadlsy, Z. r. Thurston.
Abe Rhodes, all Of Lamar. Colorado.
ssoo4 JOHN A; WILLIAMS. Register.
The Lamar register., 1905-09-20
a. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
STATE OF coLoRADo.)
CouHrY OF PRownpa

Cousrr OF Pxownns.
Notice is hereby given that the Board Of
County Commissioners will meet at their office
in Lamar Colorado on the hrst Tuesday of
September (being sept. Sth. 1909: as = Board of
EquAliiation for period Of NOT less than three
days; and will alse meet on the third Tuesday
Of Sept. (being Sept iSth iv05), for period Uf
not less thas two days, Is Board Of kqualizn-
tion, to hear any, complaints that may be
brought before them rels tive TO the Increase or
decrease Of the assesstnents for the yc~r 1916
witness my hand aud seal this twenty first
day Of August A. D.. iyO6.
GEO. d. ROBINSON.
County Clerk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-20

struction of railroad bridge
between here and Mendoza,
cars will be run into West ST.
Paul. The ties and iron used
on this section Of the road will
be taken up and relaid on this
side of the river, to the foot of
Chestnut street, when the
bridge is completed.
The radical who believes in
negro equality will vote for
Gen. Marshall for governor.
The elector who believes that
God meant something when
he made the negro black and
invested him with inferior at
tributes, and who believes,
with the founders of the gov
eminent, that it was created
for, and should be administ-
cred by the superior white
race, who inhabit the land,
will vote for Henry NJ. Rice,
democratic candidate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-20
Division G--Dairy.
G. E. NORTON Snnt

Jar or tub of June butter not less
than five pounds .......3 800 200
Jar or tub September butter, not
less than five pounds. ....... 500 200
Cheese Observation-Disclosures. 200 LOO
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-20
PREMIUM LIST
REDWOOD COUNTY FAIR
SEPT. II, % AND 20.
Division A. Horses.
MARION JOHNSON, supt.

GLASS 1-TRoTTING STRAINS, STAN
DARD BRED AND REGISTERED.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-20
Division II Flour, Fruit, Etc.

800 200
200 LOO
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-20

CLASS 4-CATTLE HERD.
Best herd of full bloods, with ped
igree, consisting of four fe-
males and and bull. amy breed
or age, belonging to one indi-
vidual .............. 500
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-20
. Corner
Grocery
Masonic Block.

Our customers say that
our prices are a little bet
ter than they have been
paying for first quality
goods at some other places.
We invite comparison, and
would be pleased to show
you any of our popular
leaders in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
pr. Sanders Defines Ruling.

Montgomery. August 19.-lSpecia1.)- State Health Officer Sanders today vigor- ously denied all reports to the effect that he has issued an order that all refugees will hereafter be barred from the state, quarantine officers to carefully prevent all passengers from entering the state or going through who have not been away from points of Infection the requisite seven days of incubation.
 The right of refugees from New Orleans or other points yquarantined against by Alabama to pass through the state has not been taken away. If these refugees, however, try to turn back through the state they will be stopped by the train of ficers and sent back out of the state in the direction whence they came. no mat ter If they had intended to pass on through the state. The office of the board of health was besieged today by the rail- road men and health authorities in Louis lana asking for verlfication of the dis patch of yesterday in which 1t was stat ed Dr. Sanders had ordered refugees from New Orleans or infected points excluded from the state or prevented from even going through unless the period of deten- ton was spent before entrance inN the state
 Hearing that A case of yellow fever was in Starkville Miss. imported from Mis- sissippi City, Dr. Sanders wired the mayor of that city for official diagnosis which resulted in the declaration that sus- plcious case had developed to be ma 1afia