davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-10-13
CLOSE AT 6 P. M.
N NJ =
Agreement Reached by our
+, Merchan is for the coming
Months. , 81

~. =
we take pleasure In printing. the
agreement OF our local general Mer-
chsndise establishments as to early
closing, feeling it ia move in the
right direction and will be satisfac-
tory to all.
We, the undersigned, agree to close
our place OF business at Gp. m. ex-
cept Saturday of each week and the
week. before the Holidays until
June tst. 1905. j.
TO take effect Monday, Oct. 9-19O5.
Hap. Hull Co.
i, John Lautefbach
Geo. B. Banta Mgr. Bee Hive
:. Fred s. Beckwith.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-10-13

For Sale-aSeyeral good buggies
and 4 !" seated'ahatE. Inquire at
Hill, stanton, ,t1xery. barn. a, ~,
es'Butter and Eggs wanted at Hull
Co.'S.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-10-13

See Mr.. Foster at the Depot Oct.
t6 and II and learn howto SELF poul-
try 80 to make money. See him any
way.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-10-13
LOTS OF MEDALS
LATAH HEADS THE BUNCH
AND WINS EVE RYTHING
IN SIGHT AT THE LEWIS
& CLARK FAIR.


State of Idaho Gold Medal Gen.
Agriculture exhibit Individual
Largest list OF Gold medals given |
to any one Co. in the whole exhibit |
only one Silver medal in the entire
list.
Latch Co.
Grains and Grasses not otherwise
entered.
Barley Orin Devlin Gold
Flax Frank May
g Ed Atchison
j. M. Vessels
Barley Oats Victor Siolande7
| Lit Club Wheat Martin Thomas
Oats s. A. Johnson
Oats E. Jolly
Beams M: j. Vessels g.
Oats O. A. Johnson
Grass 4 Grains NJ. j. Vessels
Collection of Grass & Grains in
st. Of Idaho Agri. Experiment
Corn j. +. Jenkins Silver
Barley John Loring Gold
Barley Theo Horing :"
Red Russian Wheat J. Loring
Barley Tim. Hay W. NJ. Tompson
Baled Tim hay JAS c. Hanson
Barley Ex-qual Thos. Dirscold
Barley fhos Reed & Son i"
Wheat H. A. Extell
Wheat in seed H. e. Vessels ="
Beans S. w. Bigham
Bromus Grass M. j. Shields "
Nez Perce Co.
Corn fodder Clyde Strannaham Gold
Tobacco K. Il. Thompson
Flax Ed Thornton &C
Timothy seed Fred Chott
Flax Herman Wilken 6
Blue stem wheat & Barley =
Geo. Smith
Wheat-quality VIM. SacKet
Wheat L. Eitzen
Oats P. E. Dean Silver
G%Rin Il Grasses A. o. Eitzen
Bite stem Big club Can Hybred
Putlatch wheat White beans
Flax seed Vollmer Clearwater Co. 4"
Oats Frank Autender
Wine Robt TchleiKer Silver
Idaho Co.
Blue stem Issac GehneH Gold
White Russian wheat
Camas Prairie Gold
1 Collection of Grasses and Grains
not otherwise entered
l Neg Perce Co! Gold medal Oh
grasses.
Idaho Bid Gold medal on Ar
model structure and all that Is ISSUED
up to date Oct. 9-05.
1 The following from the ASSOCIATE
ated press at Portland speaks TO
itself.
Portland, Oct TO- Ten more golt
i medals were awarded Idaho toda.
Il the state building carrying off tn
/ honors. while medal was also a
warded for the installation OF exhi
A bits.
1 The grain pictures of Sacaiawct
and Governor Gooding, c0hstructe
by Mrs. NJ. J. Vessels, of Kendrick
which have Aroused general admira
- tion since the fair started, won gol
, den honors. Two more medals wer
awarded for the educational exhibit
four in the fine arts department an
m one to Miss Ethel Fowler, of Boise
for her pen sketches.
III 1daho's winnings are not yet don
Gold medals are expected In the mil
Al eral display and OTHER department.
= Several silver medals were ais
!. granted today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
CIVIC HEROES HoNoREp.
Good Templar Lodges Extol Their
Words and Deeds.

Friendship Lodge, No. II, Independent Or
der of Good Templars, which held an enthu-
siastic meeting i'll Melford Hall, Sth and 1
streets northeast, Monday evening made
the special feature the commemoration of
the life and services of the late Neal Dow,
who was an active member in the early
years of the order in Maine. Mr.. Hoyt Hol-
ton, past chief, directed proceedings, and
Miss Nettie E. Cole presided at the piano.
The initiatory degree was conferred on
Miss E. Holmes, the program for the twen-
ty-seventh anniversary of the lodge, the
10th of April, was considered and Mrs
Emma F. Bishop announced that her home,
72S 5th street northeast, would be open for
the lodge social the evening of Friday, the
oath instant.
Miss Ida Doyle entertained with piano
solos, and Grand Templar l. L. Corby and
Grand Superintendent of Juvenile Temples
S. w. Russell recalled memories of Neal
Dow, pioneer in the prohibition movement
Mr.. Corby read stories illustrating the
doubtful safety of moderate drinking and
the absolute safety of total abstinence, and
narrating how a former mayor of Boston
was impressed to declare against saloon
which was too near schoolhouse by lis
tening to the testimony of a boy of the
school, who said he hoped to become mayor
of Boston some time; that the school would
aid him in getting that position but that
the saloon might defeat him.
Mr.. Russell remarked upon the traits of
the departed leader. Neal Dow; spoke of his
bearing while special guest of the Su-
preme Lodge held in Boston in 1895, and re-
cited a poem written in his memory for a
program at a function of the Anti-Saloon
League.
Minnehaha Lodge, No. l. I. o. G. t. which
met in Pythian Temple Tuesday evening" de-
voted its good of order to numbers In men,
DRY of the late John B. Finch who was
elected to the highest office In the gift of
Washington, d. c.. in 1884. Mr.. Henry F.
Smith, chief templar, occupied the chair,
and Miss Agnes Pollock presided at the
piano.
Routine business was followed by prelim-
mary arrangements made for holding a
public meeting and for an entertainment for
the benefit of the lodge. both in the near
future.
Miss Nina Higdon, vice templar made a
contribution to the special program in the
gift of beautiful American flag which was
presented to the lodge in her behalf as a
draping for the altar, by Mr. Samuel Bed
ford, past chief. Mr.. Wilbur Mcdaniel gave
some interesting "reminiscences of the meet
ing in which Mr.. Finch was made right
worthy grand templar. and Mr.. Russell read
an apostrophe to Mr.. Finch, an original
paper, and quoted words of praise spoken
of Mr.. Finch Prohibitions chief lOgi-
cian," said Miss Willard; "Our Bayard,
fearless and reproachless." said Col So
bieska; "A friend to the children and their
temples had his warmest sympathies and
best counsels." said Mrs. Brookbank. Mrs.
Clinton Smith. president of the w. C. T. u.
and member of the lodge, sent choice words
of greeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
Dwelling Destroyed by Fire.
Special Correspondence of The Evening stal

Special correspondents OF The Evening star.
SEAT PLEASANT, Nd, March 20, 1905.
The home of Mrs. Kasulke, on Forrest
Vile road, Spaulding district. Prince
George county. Nd, was completely de-
stroyed by fire about 1890 clock Saturday
morning. 1t is thought the fire was caused
by an overheated stove. The members OF
the family were absent at the time. An
east wind was blowing and prevented the
dames from spreading to the outbufldings,
which are near the house.
The loss Is estimated to amount to about
1900. and there was no insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23

bia, 1t is regulation. mot legislation that
Is authorixed-the reasonable regulation Of
duty-the usual police regulation for tho
maintenance of public order. not the levy
ing of a tax either In the way o. enforced
labor or in the way Of the purchase %
materials for sprinkling the sidewail:s.
Whatever power the legislature itself may
have In the premises, certainly 1t Is not TO
he presumed. the Court of Appeals adds. 20
have granted such plenary authority as Is
here claimed under the joint resolution Of
49,.
Not the Point.
The appellate court goes on to say that
various municipalities may have exercised
such power. as appears from various NUM-
cipGi ordinances collected in the brief on
behalf of the appellee, is not to the point.
Municipalities are usually vested with
qussi-legislative power. among them the
sovereign power of taxation and assess
ment
And from the fact that municipal ord-
nances are elsewhere to be founl analo-
goGs to the so-called regulation here in
question Ii is not to be inferred that STINT
lar powers exist in the Commissioners OF
the District of Columbia. The Commission
ers are not the municipality but only the
executive organs of It; and Congress has
reserved to itself not only the power Of
legislation in the strict sense OF the term.
which II cannot constitutionally delegate to
any one or to any body of men, but even
the power of enacting municipal Ordinances.
such as are within the ordinary scope of
the authority of Incorporated mum cipal:-
ties 1t has delegated to the Commission
ers simply the power of making police reg
ulations, and only such police regulations
as are usual and commonly known b. that
designation"
Previous Decision Cited.
Reference is made to the opinion handed
down May "A. 1904 in the Mcclure case
declaring the last act of Congress on the
loot fs Ia
of Appeals remarks that there was ample
opportunity for application to Congress for
legislation that would be free from objec-
ton, but there has been no such legisla-
ton. Instead of an application to Com
gress, there has been the ill-advised resur-
rection OF an old municipal ordinance and
the PRONUNCIATION OF it by the Commission
ers as a regulation of their own intended
to effect what three several acts of Con-
gress had failed to effect. We cannot but
regard 1t as plain usurpation of the
powers of Congress
We are of opinion that as the law now
stands Congress alone. and not the Com
missioners, have the authority to regulate
the removal of snow and ice from the
public sidewalks, crossings and other tray
eled spaces of the public highways of the
District; that, as the law now stands the
duty is upon the municipality itself TO
cause such removal, and that IL Is not COM
petent for the Commissioners by any reg
ulation whatever which they may adopt to
remove that burden from themselves as the
responsible agents of the municipality and
impose IL upon individual citizens"
Attorneys Hamilton and Colbert repre-
scented Miss Coughlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
0RRINE CURES WHISKEY AND
BEER HABIT.

orrine removes the craving for whiskey, beer or
other alcoholic stimulants. The patient soon
loses all desire for drink; his nervous system
which was formerly wreck, is soon restored to
Its normal condition. and the craving for LIQUOR is
gone without the slightest knowledge of the ma
TENT Orrine No. can be given secretly with
out the patients knowledge. No. is in Mill
form, for those who desire to be freed from the
dreadful curse. Either form, 81 per box. or sIx
boxes for $5 mailed (sealed) by the Orrine Com
pany, Inc, Washington. d. c., who guarantee to
cure the craving for liquor or refund the money.
Write for complete treatise on drunkenness
mailed free In plain. sealed envelope.
We have an agent In every city-teu us where
You live and we VIII give you his name. Sold
and recommended by
AFFLECK'S DRUG STORE, 1929 Penn. ave.
SiMMS, Hth st. and N. Y. ave., Washington.
WILLIAMS. 9th and sts., Washington.
WELLERS, 75S Sth st. &c., Washington.
DAYS, 14th and P sts., Washington
HENRY EVANS. 92224 ST.. Washington.
F. P. WELLER, Aqueduct Bridge Drug Store.
LEADBEATER, Alexandria, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
SNOW LAW INVALID
OPINION HANDED DOWN BY
COURT OF APPEALS.
Regulation Declared to Be Illegal Exer-
else of Authority-Cause Remand
ed and Discharge Ordered.

The Court of Appeals, by an opinion
written by Mr.. Justice Morris and handed
down late yesterday, reversed the judgment
OF the Police Court in the case of Cecilia
M. Coughlin. plaintiff in error. against the
District of Columbia, with costs, and re-
manded the cause with directions to va
cate the judgment and to discharge the
defendant. By this opinion the appellate
court declares the District Commissioners
latest SNOW removal regulation to be in
valid. The Court of Appeals, in concluding
its opinion, said:
I'VE are of opinion that the regulation
under which the plaintiff in error was
prosecuted in the Police Court is lille
gal exercise of authority and unwarranted
by any power conferred by Congress upon
the Commissioners. Several inherent de-
fects have been pointed out in it, but these
it is unnecessary to consider. since the
whole regulation must fail for want of au-
thority to make it.
the premises will be reversed. with costs.
and the cause will be remanded to that
court with directions to vacate such judg
ment and to discharge the defendant"
Cecilia M. Cougnlin was arraigned in
the Police Court, found guilty and fined
SIS for failure to remove snow as required
by the regulations promulgated by the Dis
trict Commissioners February last. from
four hours after it had fallen. She took
the case to the Court of Appeals on a writ
of error a test case to determine the
validity of the regulation
Copied From Old Ordinance.
According to the Court of Appeals. the
regulation in question was copied from an
old municipal ordinance of the city of
Washington, the Commissioners claiming
authority for its resurrection and~re-enact-
ment by them in the act of Congress of
January 20, 1887. and in the joint resolution
OF Congress of February 26, 1892. No such
authority, the Court of Appeals holds can
reasonably be claimed under the act of
1887, which is specifically restricted to elev-
en- distinct subjects of regulation, of which
the removal of snow and ice from the
streets of the District is not one
Further, the Court of Appeals takes the
view that even under the joint resolution
of February &c, 1892 broad grant of au-
thority, which empowered the Commits
sioners to make all such reasonable and
usual police regulations, in addition 10
these already made under the act of 1887,
as they might deem necessary for the pro-
lection of lives, limbs, health. comfort and
quiet of all persons and the protection of
all property within the District of Coiam-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23

Count Julius Andrassy the former Hun
garian premier has failed to solve the min
isterial crisis. He had an audience of the
emperor-king Wednesday at which he re-
linquished the task of attempting to form
new cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
Little Frances Marie KmOWIt0m
A Serious
Mista Ike.

1t is serious thing to neglect
your heart
The moment you detect any
weakness or irregularity, such as
short breath after exercise, palpi-
tation, fluttering, weak or hungry
spells, pain in breast, side or shout
der, or uneasiness when lying on
left side, you should take DR.. Miles
Heart Cure; it rarely ever fails TO
relieve all these symptoms.
2 If not promptly restored, chronic
heart disease soon develops, and
then it only remains for some sud-
den strain to completely exhaust the
heart.
Thousands of hopeless cases have
been cured, and if you do not try it,
it will be the greatest mistake of
your life.
when | began taking Dr. Miles Remedies
was in a very bad condition. 1 had stomach trou-
BILE with severe distress after eating. My heart
hurt me, and had shortn of BREATH papitation.
NY pulse was irregular and my feet. ankles and
hands were swollen. Every month at regular
periods | had severe pain. wrote DR.. Miles
Medical Co. and they advised to take DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine ard Heart Cure I soon
noticed an Improvement, and continued the medi-
cine until completely cured. l feel like
difereat person. In fact, have not felt so well
for 20 years.
MRS. ALEXANDER WILSON
5000 Egrace St. Richmond Va
Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold by your druggist,
who will guarantee that the first bottle will bene-
mt If 1t fails he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkllart, Ind.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-03

tcrbrCitrt mcr0cn ion lut0 Oob bel be-
ioatcr Mobl Oic Nbitimmumg ii6er
bcioflcs Nmcnocrncnt oitrd Stimm.
5rttcI Acifcbcn iou, mo oltf icocm
StinmjcttcI iolcn sic &ortc Sir
0o3 conititutioncllc Nmcnocmcnt"
lnO o@c8cH oo5 conititutjoncilt
Nmcnocmcnt" acidlricbcn oOcr &c.
orIdt icin, luic Der Stimf1gcbcr c5
mjjniGcn mag; mnO ioiOrt nuN be.
ioAtcr Mobl ioQ Dem @oltUcrncllr 0a&
Htiultot Scr Nlbitimmmg iibcr bciog-
ties 9lnlcllocncnt 5llgcit2lt mcr0cn,
mic bciogtcr fl. 9lrtitcl Der GoHIti.
tuition c5 Ooridrcibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-03

9icrlnit miro bci6cini9t, SAB Qic&
Elm III Tcinidriit 9cbrohtc3 Gofil.
mclt lit, Gin Nmcirocmcnt 5ur Con.
Itl;lltion bc5 Stnntc5 M}orplono Dor.
ld)Io0cno, ociicn Original i'm Scnatr
oltrh NomcnSouiruf o%ugcnommcl
miroc inoem mcbr oIS orci 6initcl
alter %crr0bltcn Mit0lie0cr am 3.
3. WtGrj 1904 6ciobcno ItimrntMt.
Sprnccr &. IGncS,
GrGiiOent 0cS Sclut8.
9iubrrt Woi,
Sctrct1r 0c3 SrnutS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-03
6cbanlitnfplilttr.

Wic mcniN AcmanO Geiit Bat, fsbt man
oft oGrnr, lpie rit ey b~eaeiitcrt 1T.
Elm Grade Der Iutttr miro Sober mod
ttnr1ol Gjro.
Ter SOB fctt icintn 8:eanteniri6 oft
mitttn In zen it0nittn Sat zines ssbens.
Ser @6tter ipotttt Mardsr, Der Dor
&6Ben tuttt.
War6 bb-ies 9afer 1T e%ntiprunasn,
aSeil litbt 0tpoAabeit mdu n'Nt
trjiuuceen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-03
YruflQulQtioll.

On in Scr Snnnar . Sitnng Der
%Scgislntur uUn WarDlanb, i'm Sabre
nnlcrcS 'Scrrn Cit t%nuIcnO uctn bun.
bert nno uicr gcbnltcn, sluci SiltS M
acuummcn mnrbcn, bcrcn cine cin
Nmcnocmcnt snm /. Nbidnitt ocs l..
NrtifclS ocr Contribution ocS StantcS
uuridDliat nuO bcrcn nnbcrc Gin
AmcuOcmcnt 5um 81. IbidJnitt bca
3. NrtifclS scr Gunltitntium bcS
StaatcS uorihIGNt, nno bcin9tc &ia5
ocn iulocnbca Murtlaut Babrn, nGm-
lid:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-03

npbsH 'o!tp; gpet lelh0s 'o.'LuI"Ig
q e., DE Pteroe ldoU 'o1Ql'"p osS
S9uI'HS ttne 0efe tr9&ca 81" ,",,'"s
0lull 9'uupl, pdinlt Den Al't''" '"U"1
ipSoh MA o" 'IuH; ''' S.,,I rio forts
borsrnbe fsSto SSoo.r S1s ch,piben
nsrmpbrt INK 6or 60 !" o,rr Ger-oe i'm
R~u6e3nIfnnhe he irn@srs o~piiouoenoe
llmbii0unn fpbtt Sis rothncn1td unO
%miGfnmmrn mGrs G'r-.N otrs falIfe
Wrrfobrpn MIR adsr eBrtno all
9ronf6piisn oslso. q. 0lf.rh b1t fciz
nrn rGtiirti69srn,' S Msr7 ,m9 .r-pdlt feiz
nen lleGsr9irFsr 40
C..
,odter MN 81" en.-r.. n,Freite,
Ene4 ,rirS :, Soi,i, .~,irr;.fsn mi
NIT einer ofeiGh.n nG me,,-, Wv" ,sror,i4rer. ar.
foGtpr qSrtntfstn ", ,n5 ,r,r ronne(ten
Menqe oeto6ten Gmcrtraute per,
miI6t. M}an aibt bic 1uyaujrtte un0
nit Sped6rii6e auocrihyte WIaiIc in
cine WuflaufForm. lc-t ]u5cndtf ejne
Diinne Gaze Gortofis.u uno Cjni9:
4Gimnhsn Snct fI ,,,.r n44t ors ie6r
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES r.r;4. -, Cisr Irb3n
braun.
~ D. q c ~ e.
NIT ,pisrsnfstt "nS S6,,",r MN fettem
Ghintsr ts,t -; or,i4ne MN
Ilpifm GpfIiinpr =, M ionir 9nie.
6eGbei6sn mrr,Sincrt or uro lTbt
bos GIeiIh 6ro,tn orar-ten. Damn
oiebt man rim Srort Weaver 6in3r.
All o0ps cine GtHnhs for,sr Iiot nod,
9lnpi Smart mo5,er Eei NM lYbt oirie
Srei smart Gunrs ,nf 3rei smart elm
ounIten. Siprouf oisbt man lie ourh
rim Gis6 for6t IL pohsr~-ra AM oibt
sinen outer SGepISffp( pirhi1o IIeiih.
~rrtroft 6pi mn Sprnirt rc
o.suIt. c:..rh,,
go ~,
m,u. '%tI5Ii!I po' I'"s g"'H U"9
Sns'bt ioJoa9' ~ 59 .J..,w Gu',is'
fu''n.' pe p'"I'e, oIl .-''uy' ~ pH w
Itl SuluulI Oque' u'o G"I''Js'H .ps'
n..u o'I'1[Ht lt W "l" WIOet"y4,
oUott; Htspu'H 9'ol '."1 Dt 4";n
rsaS. U .s. q Haa, t DSt .l[t.u.' S N.Y..
o(l ri6e sp'E, Icy gxn.' ,,, it', o.r @n,
6G(fts hcs Eisr5Hnres 5trpiht mic6rr
GIott ibsrItrput hif NIT 91dsr 10 bah
Ssr Shoum oGn,[ih honon 6eos4t If
mn 6Gft he Gnpile hi opIin6err
WGrmp i'm sion
we Gltfone as 9ou9 :
m tttel. Sn toItef 9'9SeS6ett 'teueR
ll1 Del zen &'locrn 3odIl9 SnlIleh3o'
9ot8. uno |Io9enielocn EN- @!S en-
Nu9eIlln't'el pelpa9rt 1Icl 'tefs Die VI
trohe, "a aDer eItront1lIalonaoe uno
GlfronenlFee GIl!HaII9 oen Slnoe'n
toerorullI0 pirp, emp'jcQtt ',q 3Hr ef@
ttll4cnoen Aolpe9slul9 fIr ple tIeLneR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT pe'oNoerS DIE %ns
lpenoung ron Sltronentompott UNI VI
t~ronenqelec, 'Grilefes lptro N fol9ens
Der We've Dergsltelt; gEtS9tup ppn
5llfer MIRO jAnaNlf aatgetoGt norn
lperoeh ole enl'ethlen uHo 9e1WatIeh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-03
e uRcr Il.

N%odbarir: o9as olte Sr0lIciu j5a
ia cincu icbr leid)tcn Soo 0cbubt Ina.
bcn2"
Hflegcrin; ia, Der Ioftor bat ~.
'hr onl Gnoe gein9t; ~Nod) il hnl
ano idon ltcrben miilien!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-03

n0u BAIT alIo ous ncuc TjcnitmGo.
den, troBocm cs 70 i6lc6t toht, ooh
beboltcn?"
nSa - ipCibt 0u, cs Photographic
70 cnt5iidcno; CRIT tiirsli6 bat C9 elm
prGhti9cs 0ruppenbilo BON inns &c.
ma6t."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-03
George y. Gucrbnrt,
Sprchcr oc5 GcICgatcubauicS.
Benjamin g. Smitb,

SuCI : SlCll.
TcSGal6 6cichlc nno uronc id, 60
min Mnriic!n, @unucrncnr ocs Stnn.
ties Warplauo, in llcbsrcinitimmnnG
nit Den &urid)riitcn ocs /. NbiduittS
ScS If. NrtifclS Scr Contribution bcS
Stnatc3 Marutnno nnb bcm @cicblc
oc3 Expectations E @cridlts bce Stna'
tee MnrNlnnb, an, Dap cine NbIdDrift
6ciaotcr %iQs, bciaatc Imcnocmcntc
~ Den %Ncnunntcn Nrtlfcl ] nuo 3 ocr
Contribution bcs StaatcS porIdJla'
ecno, in luruigitcns 5iuci 3citnngcn
cincs icocu GuuntDs Der Staates, III
Scucu 10 uiclc hcransNcgcbcn iucrocn
mOOcn, nno IN Ir0cnb tilcm Spnntl,
in ocm nid)t mclr ais cine 3citnng
crihcint, hnnn in jcncr Scitnng, nno
III brci 3citungcn in Der Staot %al'
tt,nurc, uun bcncu cine IN ocitld)cr
Spradc Iciu iu0, cinmnl Die Mud)c
mcnieitcns orci Monnte uor Der nodJ'
itcn allocmciucn @abl pcrpffcntlldD:
mcroc. Seiagtc @ull iulro am {.
Sane bcS Npucmbcr 1903 gcbnltcn
mcrocn, bel mcIdDcr bcin0tcn Mnbl ole
o|cuanntcn Nmcnocmcutc III Der poii
Der 1caislotmr uuracidlr;rbcncn 6orm
nmo Mciic Den 9clctlidDcn nno annlI'
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uScr Nbluciinng untcrbrcitct lucrocn
lulicn.
p--m GcGcbcn utter mclncr
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@"ro'""O' rplon0 in Scr Staot An'
: nupoIi9 an 81. Gage
Ora >Sllli 1905.
Goluin @ariiclo,
8ounerltcur bon Warpla1o.
Gurd) 0cn @ollOcrltcur:
SSlunlo Silgbman,
StoatSiefrctGr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-03
Spcnccr Is. SuncS,
YrGiioent ocS Scnot3.
9tu6crt Wpb,
SCIretGr 0c3

SVITVIUt UV2 SVTUI|.
&icruuit miro bcihciuiDt, Oob Oics
elm III Gcinihriit gcbrndtc3 0otll'
mcnt it, elm ENHANCEMENT SIR Con.
itit,tiou oc5 Stootc5 MorDlono Dor
i0ioQtno, ocIIcn original i'm GcIe.
gotcubou3 ourd) 9tnmCu3uuIrli an'
gcnommcu mur0c, inocm ntebr ais
orci 6ii1Itcl oIlcr cuudblten Ntitglie.
Scr OIL 10. MGr5 1901 bciobelo
ltinlL1tCn.