davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-21
TcrDnlc0c nnf 0cm Gricoapin0.

GCrplucpC. Der frun5ol0dc o9Ioh,
borOc" mo Ndllptjillg ser Yotrioicn
%igo, lit, icitoCm CT ans ~lciltcr iilnl
i0brigcn &crbumuung nad) Grants
reid 5lrlidQcfcbrt lit micocr olti Ocu
&riGg2piooc, Ter gouiid)c Sbcrpd
tript bat lid ioiort in Die politiid)e
N~Qitotion Qcitilr}t inn NIT linn Der
gauge WcnCrulitub Der Eutriotcn 81
ga. Gr ipridt Don Dem nclrclt tSclo.
}uQ QcNcn GCllti6lunO luic pom ctncnr
characterization, unurrmrl0lid) II.
bol0 bcporltchCu0cn, lul0 Oubci CT
ircuIihcn GrciAniB. Glclcr &ricG lit
00a ciuBlQC Sbcmo, 0u2 GCroulc0c
iCjt icinCr Riidfcbr nll2 Der Nerbun
NINA IN Rc0c uubS d)rlit cr0rtcrt. Gr
crgCbt id, III bcrcd)nCtGr Nufrci}ltn9
NM ull9ActIiiNcltcn SdluldhrcoCn &C
gen ocu 0cltidcn @oilcr oNitirt fir
sic Volitif lelcnlie'S lmo iiir boS
NiinoniB nit GnQlono. Iic 6ro2cn
ncr intCrcn Eolitit ldGt CT ictt lcilcr
Ncimtcbr ans Dem Grll mbcriIbrt.
Gr mud)t mcncr bcn lruu3ollid)cn Nj
intern nod DEM TurlOmcnt Gppolt
tior; cr bat ciit SOAR 00rjn 0ciltl
pcn, 0crm iCinc on1c}cttcltcn Com.
pIottc NcQcn sic Mcgicrunl bci'u De
ArGbniB 0c3 FrGliocntcu Nullrc nulO
inn NuQlit 1899 brodtNu Inn 5ehn
i0hriQc Ncrbunnllllg clu %&cHbulb nl1
iron6oiiihc 9icAierunN 0leicu Setter
INN 9&iiblcr umncItirt hat nod)ocm
IcroulcOc crit Die N0Iltc iCiucr Ncr
bammmga}cit in Sun Scboition in
Spulllcn ublnluirt bate, ut rGtblcl.
bait. Minlitcr Yr0ii0Cut Hpupicr.
Der icIbit Ole NnreQunQ }Ir Nnnelt;
unN Gcrotlcoc'a gcNcbrL mnlb.t
bod, luiiicn ouB oo0 Nu',rctcn hcH
N0uptIinae scr fronio'lMcn Natrlo-
ten Sidn in SranTrcid, ncuCNeBcrciclt
NcQcn Ncutlhlono 5lr 6oINc bobct
nltItC. Der Mnroffo NoniIift III
nod, nidjt crlcoigt NM tam nod
INNER 5ur &erluidclunQgl iilbrcn,
Soatc iil Nr. Houpier Den .Hodle.
bur0cl"- Gcrouleoe lit I'M Ncbenbcs
mi ulld 2ihtcr ais Munocrpre
oiNcr Ncgcu Gcutlhlan0 pcrihyiebGt
bubcn?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-21

0olt5 Wittcl u1o Siio Amcrifo, iclbIt
in Der (ilrfci m09lid, 0cpriclL in
Ocn Hereinafter Stootcn nibt 5r orn
llnm0AIihfcitcn qcb0rcn lolltc. Niou
aclpabrc ultr cine llcbcrann0a5eit u1O
bic Sodc miro iid) cinfod II. idmcr}-
los polljichCu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-21

Bon Dem prt boNrnpOtl h en-
N0rtcrblld) Scr 0entlhcnS prudc pon
81. Gouroo Nu0crL mnhl Ocn Der
brritctitcn non alien Observation-Disclosures
scr 1Cllclt oclttlhCn Ncdt2IdlrCtblul1
nod Den liir Iclltidloub, CCltrCId) Ii.
ole SdNucij 0illtIgcn NcgclL lit b.!
rcita ole nd)tc NlIiloQC crld)lcncn. Yer
Lao Dcp Nibliolrupbildlen %nltitrta
in Hcip;ia u,O 9Sicn. 81 S%cinuoto.
@ano cine Wiurf 60 Eicn1iN. Sb
lpubl lidl al 0cn oIlQcnlellcll @rlu1o
i1Bcn iiir sic yltclrc OclttlGc Hcd)l
ldrcibunN." mic tic bon Scr @crll1cr
Ortbpgraphildlcn GonfcrcB pom 1901
ieit0eicet morocn iinO mo mic lie lit
I~eutidlonb, ScitrCid) un0 bicS dnuct}
onltlid)c @illtiQfcit crlungt bobcn.
nidlta %uc1nocrt bat. - I'M clriclnCn
limo 0od). nomcHilId mua Die Sclcitl
aitll9 Der l0itiDcn observation-disclosures
0pie 9lfjcnt moNcccnt) bctri'lt. pom
oenNeaierun0en DER GcnunntctStd
ten in NeuouiIogcn ihrcr ogSortcr
TcrScidniiic" bu~nfcnNluerthc &erbcl
icrunocn bcS Observation-Disclosures
oridcben. Gieicn mtBtc ndtilrlid)
and, i'm .Guocn", mic 0o9 Nnh I'M
Iolfsmum0 hciBt. micocrm Ned
nurlo oetrogcn lucrbeL luoH III Gcr
porlicacil0cn od)ten Nuilale 0c@ be
liebtcn W0rterbud)ea 0enn olldl poll
ori ocid)chcn lit. Sic iii. iomohl nos
Die audi bier nidt icblcnben NeQcln
ais mas Den dui 0o3 nllaCnblitlld)c
MISUNDERSTANDING bcrcd)netcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-21

Major W cGomb DER ais
uucrifouiihcr militGriltcr Neobadl
Ter 0cn oitoiiotiihen &ricl ali ruiz
ihcr Sclte mitgcmad)t bat 1T Dor.
6citcrn ans 81. Geteraburl III Mem.
BORT unactommcn. Gr Ucnut bie9fc.
pollution in Ecter1burN cine @Iucc.
bon0idub 9lffuirc, 9in. ma. @er
bot ocnn MN aeilunfcrt. oic lreb
Gepcitcn ooer Der @r. Ntaior? 0iii
@IaccbnnOihubcn greiicn tie lid III
6uBlonO lett Monotcn nid)t mchr
olL itl0lt mcnn n~lalt>5uQlbt. BOB &c
NohWd,tcn Der Freiic ilml Sbc;i
nuigcbuuidt un0 iibertricbcn limo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-21
Scnrp Sd,Gicr.

is ilurb ant 10. Sc}rmutr 1905 ocurn sdln
icr IN ieincm 20. 2cbcHsIUbre. ~0clicbtcr @Oiic
bon SObuulu Stbdfcr. ICruGlbtc mo SrCllllne
Der SumiIic Iito u6tWlaauOu'i cluGCIaoclI. Der
NccroiqIIA am Sunurttnn, 9.ufmittaaS A3
ubr. BON 'cincr lcGlell lsolnllG, III. $40, 2Scl!
baltimore StrutC, aus 0t}llluubucl.
tvII -tt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-21
Spuhir MittCrhuif.

Go tidrb am IS. Ccgmher 1909 in iDrcr
lc0tcu 9Gobnuun III. lGle. at Baltimore Glr.,
sophie 9itttcrBoif, nclic.,. @altin non 9cnrn
httlcrhnit. Sic %ccrbJ.uIl 1luoct GouncritnN,
1tddmiitdaa rs llbr. UrW lruucrbuulC aus
uul oer ~Souoon Eart CyUcicrn" iialt.
IBII=1l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-21
Is. d Y. uuo Mo. 5elcp1une.
Il. EnuoCr 4. Snhuc,

4rtdcnbctnttcr uuo GinDnlinmircr.
Hr. i10S uno 1910, CAUTION NuCnmc, unO
SuoOitsGdc Baltimore Str. utU~ SrUnolUuO.
Sd6ritnntcn UDu 9atcut GnetCts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-21

9iirCnu: 1rnnlHn'Slon., Baltimore It. GprtBir.
NcardbuiGpl6Gc 5lIt Iicrfuui bon SO an,
nit Nturmoruiuiicu ubGcNycIiit S3j - EIuU
iir bier @yuDCr. CWi1G1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-21
Npunpu Hnrf.

Ter b%aHptInMtihitr NrtrOhUi in Baltimore.
Hrcnl: $50 NdCr. - 3mmcrunhrcnoc Charter.
SIT itbtr 3cil crrCItbut. SIM GCrts Gubrs
qcI0 bon allen StnOltbcilcIt. SlruBcubGbt-
y&uQN0rS puiiircn oCU NnuptGiunnnN uiC orCt
Wiinutct lSnrmcs lGnrtcilmmcr iUr 1Dlhc.
Die ncI SricObOi bel rdubCH 2Scttcr bcfitbcu,
NeOrubntGplhGc in icbr rudGINcll IrCilcu,
fummilih inter circumference NilcNc.
@hrcnu: VT. 81, @citsS nrntuHn Strnfc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-21
Gorrninc.

Winlcriif - Gnrtartio - Tricolid.
&&Cillih bon lSulbruui ctl un0 cine hulbc
mtCilc Ncuuut ole nit Fombntiuu h%C5cihuctc
9tprlb gDocuuC Gar. Trcic NlIiihcn JiNhmltiuO9
NM IcrmilmIe. RrCjtc pou RcgrdbUiGpi0tct icpt
ipC5iCl. SCthtc NCbiItQulgcll. Erlcpbuu
eaton 223. Gnrcnu: Trnuttiua uto NinOiurs
JiunOS, N~crlnnnt Gruidirc. CQiuiLtNG&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-21
Su0Cai0ac.

gm r.. SC5cmber SCrtUn yam, - sabre uIi
Hlni a. Scjcmbcr WlNc Wi. 3rlc, ~ sabre
alt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-21

MumlanS's tiirfiidC SGocr.
equitable. webdubr, gOitumt ar0cn. Gtets uifen.
QIuuutt23@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-21

Gtmuuicr WiIlioncn Qol.
lars limo IN Den bci0en lcbtcn Mo.
den uon Gin1CunnOcrtcn an 6un1i.
lionon4cb0riNc un0 6rcumOc iii Scr
oltcn Ncimot6 gCididt lporocn. Sos
limo %Nrgrmcntc, Oic in clrop1iidcn
H0nOCrn mchr jllr ACKNOWLEDGING
nod Hlmcrifu unrcgcn, ais Shiffa-
MNCntCn Il. NNl.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-09-28

The Hebrew New Year will begin
at sunset Friday, the 10th. inst, and
will be celebrated the whole day Sat
urday following. From the four cor
ners of the earth during this time the
prayers of the Hebrews will ascend,
to the Throne of Mercy, thanking the
Giver of All for the blessings of life,
health, peace and prosperity enjoyed
during the past year and imploring
IA continuance of the same blessings
during the year to come. The New
Year, called "Rosh HashOnon", is
celebrated according to the Bible on
the first day of the seventh month,
Tishri, and the Heorews are com
manded to congregate in holy con-
versation.
Yom- -Kippur, the Day of Atone
ment, occurs on the tenth day of
1'ishiri, and will be celebrated by the
Hebrews on the 9th. of October. AS
in the case of all IlebleW holidays,
Yom-Kippur begins with sunset on
Sunday evening, October the eighth,
as according to the Scriptures the
day begins with the evening, Ion
kippur with the Hebrew is the ho-
lic-t of all holidays, and is kept as a
Sabbath of the Sabbaths, a day of
strict abstinence from all work and
earthly pleasures, a day repentance
of public and strict confession, a day
of forgiveness and good resolution
for the future. The strict followers
of the Bible deny that their physical
body all food for twenty.four hours.
a part of the N Kippur morning
service is the ''memorlal service"
where for departed ones, special
prayers are said and their names
mentioned.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-09-28


An exchange say5. A ride over the
Wyoming Valley at the present time
would convince you that the next
big coal strike will develop conditions
bordering on civil war. All the col
lires are surrounded by stockades of
heavy planks, abont a dozen feet
high. In almost every instance these
.tockades are so built as to include
nigh ground, from which obServa
tiOns can be made of the surrounding
country. In fact the stockades look
like the Enclosures we see in old
prints, where our forefathers defend
ed themselves against the Indians,
and it is plain even to the person not
IA soldier that the colliries have been
put in good condition for defense.
Non union men can be taken inside
the stockade, live there in barracks,
and operate the mines, regardless OF
an army of strikers outside. The
new trespass law affords the coal
companies ample protection, and any
assault on the stockades will lead to
Il battle. If another general strike
is declared next April, we look for
trouble in the Wyoming Valley.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-09-28
The board of health of Mt. Vernon

The board of health of Mt. Vernon,
y. Y, has passed an ordinance,
" hich went into effect on Saturday
last, forbidding roosters to crow. dogs
to bark, bells to toll, and engines to
tOot their whistles between 10 O'Clock
at night and 6 O'Clock in the morn
ing. Fines ranging from five to
fifty dollars are the penalties for in
fractions of the ordinance. The
housewives are busy instructing the
bar. ard folk in the new ordinance.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-09-28

The corn crop in the soutdcrn
counties of the state is meeting tae
early expressed expectations that it
will break the record and the farmers
are cutting what they call ga bump
er crop" The yeild for some acres
is the largest known by farm rs and
all over the counties mentiont Il there
are big fields being harvested. Near
ly all the corn is cut and escaped
injury by frost. Some farmers are
already talking of putting out big
crops next year because there are
indications that this will be good
one to sell. The potato crop will
not be as large as last year, when
one of the best paying crops known
was gathered. The apple crop is
small, much fruit having fallen
when very small, and little cider
will be made. The pear crop is
very good.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-09-28

The Lehigh coal company has
given notice to 100 families at Cen
tralia, Columbia county, that they
intend to mine coal i'm the Primrose
workings of ihe Centralia colliery,
which are directly under the houses
and near the surface. The coal com
pany officials fear that the houses
may be swallowed up by the earth,
but the families notified refuse tC
move for the reason that they don't
know where to so. If the company
continues working the veins Il dis
aster may happen any day.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-09-28

The Carnegie Steel company ut
Pittsburg will on Saturday have the
largest semi-monthly payroll in the
history of the Pittsburg district,
when 81, 900, 900 will be paid its work
men. This will be Il three weeks
pay, which occurs once each quarter.
The usual two weeks pay amounts
to 81, 1000, 900, but this time double
and sometimes triple time has been
made by the workmen.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-09-28

Thousands of dollars have been
lost by peach growers in Snyder
county. within the week, yet the
crop was the finest ever marketed.
4 host of unknown commission
buyers were attracted to the dis
trict and train loads of peaches
were shipped by the obliging agents.
When a remittance for the peaches
vas received, instead of getting the
coveted dollar or "A dollar and half
per basket, as expected, their pay
il is said averaged only Is cents.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-09-28

Now that the school term is opened
for the current year, be sure, that
when one of your youngsters comes
home complaining, that you know
both sides of the case. Your good
boy pretending Percie) or girl ut
home, may be just the reverse away
from home. When he or she hap
pens to be the "bossn at home it is
quite likely that the same tactics viii
not work in school and there is apt To
be friction. Remember that teach
ers are human and they make mis-
takes as well as anyone. .t5Ove all
if the teacher is doing his best, though
it may not be up to the standard,
have sense enough to let him alone,
particularly if you must ADMIT that
YOU know nothing of the business
Yourself. Give the teacher half a
chance aud if he is worthy of the
name he will work out his own sal
vation, and the community will be
the better for the support you give
! him. Exchange.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-09-28
SsDtember Court Notes.

guardian of Jennie X. Hart and
James Hart. bond Cancelled.
In divorce, Chas. Kilmer VS.. En-
ma Kilmer, subpoena awarded.
In divorce, Blanch Tink ham by
her father and next friend Lorenzo
Tinkham VS. Alva Tink ham, sub
poena awarded,
In divorce, Cora L. Williams VS.
David f. Williams, divorce de-
creed.
Common wealth VS. Peter Transue
bail forfeited.
Sarah f. Transue VS. Peter b.
Transue, in divorce, Thos. f.. Ken
nedy appointed commissioners to
take testimony.
Geo. w. Hottenstein VS. Winni-
fred Hottenstein, in divorce, alias
subpoena awarded. In insolvency
of II. w. McKibbins, bond required
i'm the sum of one hundred dollars
and rule granted to show cause why
said McKibbens should not be dis
charged as an insolvent debtor, re-
turnable Monday of December
Term.
Petetion to change polling place
in Hillsgrove Twp. from the build
ing now occupied by Daniel Sal
dacker to house occupied by Samuel
Mcbride, court approves.
On petition the court direct that
polling place for the voting precinct
of Ricketts, to be changed from the
school building to the Z. 0. 5. of A.
Hall.
Jonathan Miller VS. Phoebe Miller
in divorce. James G. Gavin APP
pointed commissioner to take testi-
mony.
Common wealth VS. A. o. Swisher,
recognance renewed.
Common wealth VS. John j. Watts,
jury rendered verdict of guilty.
Com TIL. VS. George Kascsak, rec
ognance renewed.
Louis l.. Savacall VS. Sarah Sava-
call, alias subpoena in divorce is
directed to issue.
In the sale of real estate of Jos.
Gansel deceased, report OF sale con-
fined. Inquest on the body of Geo.
Morningstar, bill of court approv-
ed.
Accounts confined nj 81: Louisa
" Miller admrx of William l.. Mil
Ter, Lizzie f. Simmons admrN OF q.
Il. Simmons, James kunes admrX
Of Maria kunes, Geo. Nj. Fiester
guardian of Harry Peterman, sale
of real estate of Thos. Mark, Dec d. /,
report confirmed nj 81.
Comth. VS. Robert Swisher, jury
rendered verdict not guilty and
prosecutor, VIM. Bogart to pay
the cost.
Petition for the appointment of
deputy constables for Colley and
Ricketts, precincts to attend electi-
ons, approved by the court.
J. p. Miller VS. Mrs. Sybil Halls.
tead and Louisa Brundage admrx
of +. /. Brundage decd, petition
and affidavit filed.
Cont VS. General Swisher
Grand Jury found not a true bill
and prosecutor, Robert Swisher tt
pay cost.
Com'th. VS. d. j. Philips, Rober
Swisher, Ralph also Lloyd Phillips
not IA true bill and prosecutor, Gen
eral Swisher to pay cost.
Com th. VS. Edward Hazen, not
true bill and General Swisher pros
ecutor to pay cost.
Com tn. VS. Geo. Fox, case dis
missed and defendant discharged.
th. VS. Joseph Dominick, NJ
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-09-28
75C PER YEAP

The September Bulletin of the
State Agricultural Department con
tains the following practical hints for
the farmer:
Apple, pear and ounce trees yet
have fruit from which the codling
moth is escaping and bands OF cloth
should be kept around them in order
to trap and destroy these pests.
The apple maggot or railroad
maggot is fly larva which bores
winding tunnels through the pulp of
the fruit. The best possible treat
ment is to destroy the infected fruit
as soon as possible by feeding to
stock before the fly larva have time
to escape to the ground.
Asparagus should be sprayed with
Bordeaux mixture during this month
or cut and burned.
Bean vines and pea vines should
be turned by throwing them into IA
brush fire as soon as their crops are
picked. This will destroy both the
plant diseases and insects which they
carry, and if done early enough is a
good means of destroying the very
troublesome pea louise and prevent
ing its occurance next year.
Berry plants of all kinds are best
preserved by cutting ana burning
the old canes now, if this has not
been done sooner. The vines of
blackberries, raspberries and dew
berries beg but one crop on each
cane or vim. should consequently
be burned noM This will not only
destroy the pes hey may contain
but will also give oppurtnnity for
development of the new canes, 1t
is not to late to NOW and burn the old
leaves of strawberry plants, but this
should be no longer delayed. Black
berries with rust should be taken out
and burned root and branch.
Cabbage and cauiflower may be
attacked by black rot, and as there is
no remedy for this desease the infect
ed plants should be pulled and
burned or used as soon as the
first evidences of it appear 1t does
not iniure the plants for food for
either mankind or live stock, but
every article of plants with BLACK rot
should be destroyed by fire in .. lor
to destroy the cause of the dise;t>y.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-09-28

While unloading car Ct coal at his
coal dock in CataWiSsa, Marvin
Grimes of that town, underwent Il
most unpleasant experience rs the
result of Il very peculiar accident,
which fortunately had no serious
consequences.
The hopper in the bottom of the
car had been opened to allow the
coal to run out. Grimes was stand
ing on top of the coal in the car and
approached too close to the spot un-
der which was the open hopper. Be
fore discovering his predicament he
was sucked down with the coal into
the hopper, and when his body
stopped the outflow of coal the hop
per closed on him and held him fast
with his legs resting on the track and
his head on the inside of the car. In
this position, surrounded by coal, he
remained for over an hour until dis
covered by some linemen who dug
him out and released him from hi.
situation He was at first to weak
t. stand, but later fully recovered
from the experience.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-09-28

4 farmer living not far from Du-
shore recently went to the pastor of
his congregation and asked that his
name he taken off the church list.
What is the trouble, Brother
Jones?' asked the surprised pastor.
Il supposed you was a faithful
follower of the Lamb Well, |
sorter believed that myself, but
there is no use talking, a man can t
serve the Lord when he has to milk
four cows in fly time. After the
first heavy frost III try this church
business again, just now | either
haue to sell the COWS, glue up the
church, or be a durnei hypocrit.'
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-09-28

Judge Scott in his remarks to the
Grand Jury at Easton laid great
stress upon the necessity of the en-
forcement of the law to destroy Ca
NADIA thistles, which grow extensive
ly in northampton County. lie
said he had received numerous COM
plants from different sections of the
county and then quoted the law OF
1889, showing that it was a direct
violation of the law to allow the
growth of this obnoxious weed.
The Judge further quoted the penal
ty and fine, remedy for persons ag'
grieved, duties ot constables and SUI
pervisors, and stated that supervis'
ors are to destroy all such growing
on the public roads and notify own
ers of unseated land.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-09-28

M. Mat lp Hunsinger VS. Salon
Hunsinger. in divorce, j. III. Thay
er appointed commissioners to take
testimony.
Alvoretta Kshinka VS. Ulysses
X shinka divorce decreed.
Ella J. Wheeler VS. Lewis Wheel
er, subpoena in divorce awarded.
George f. Browh and J. G.. Cott
VS. II. w. Osle.: Plaintiffs having
rested the case, the defendant NOV
ed for a compulsory non suit to be
entered by the court.
NTH. VS. Chas. Watts, verdict
guilty, sentenced to pay a fine OF
S25 to the overseer OF Davidson
Twp, and pay to Eflie Deckard the
mother of the child, the sum of $50
and 81 per month uutil the child
arrives at the age Of seven years.
Isaac Bruno aieorge Corson,
verdict for the defendant
Lee A. Fritz, George Hopper and
Claude Fritz discharged as an in
solvent debtor.
The Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue has re ed Il decision that the
manufactui of patent medicine
which contains large percen-
tage of alcohol must take out licenses
as ractife' and liz ealerS, and
that = handling the stuff
must liquor license. 1t
is STATE a many of the med
ical CO.. 0htain % per cent.
of alcoho., that quite number
contain as much as 45 per cent. The
balance of the liquid is water, with
lust enough of drugs to disguise the
taste, and such a preparation is much
more intoxicating thlm beer. a lot
of it is said to be sold in prohibition
communities. The names of the
proprietary compounds coming under
the ban are not made public, but
some of them are those widely adver-
tised.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-11-09
VILLAGE HAD MANY HEROES

AS | was putting in a couple of
hours loaing around the village store
and postoffice | got into conversation
with villager about the war in the
east. and in speaking of the naval bat
tie in the sea of Japan l characterized
Togo as the greatest hero of the age.
well, dunno about that" replied
the man. We've got few heroes
right in this town who hain't so slow
Come down and lemme introduce you
to the cooper"
We went down to the cooper shop
and l was introduced, and when we
were outside again my friend said:
Don't look much like a hero, does
he? But lemme tell you what he did.
He went up to the city about year
ago and staid over night at a hotel.
Blew out the six gas Jets in his room
instead of turning them off. and the
gas was going all night. Got up as
clipper as squirrel in the morning
and turned two handsprings. The hotel
said they had lost $4,000 worth of gas,
but the stuff never even made Bill
sneeze. Come down and be introduced
to the blacksmith.
| followed him and after a second in.
PRODUCTION he clapped me on the shoul-
der and said: