davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-30

Ser sc II, Der Ole Std0t
Duluth gegriin0et bat, lit in 6oIge
zines llnfaa3 %geItorbeu. 9a5u idreibt
ole st. Saul &oItS5eihmq;" @enn
man lid red)t iiberIe9t oaB Der
Warm, Der cine qroBe Sto0t grim.
0ete, in perbdItniBmGBig iungcm MI
ter qeltorbeu it, ertennt man 10 red)t,
-mie Jung eigentlid) nod groBc GbciIc
unicrcs "5uciten &otcrlonocS limo.
&napp Elm Wfeni6eualtcr lit ucrgan
gcrL ais Der loebeu 8erltorbcne nit
feinen 9ril0crn ole Stdtte griinoetc,
100 heutc ole b%liibenoCn. 0id)t benol.
fertcn StGotc IalllItb mo @e1t-SlF
pcrior Itchcn, un0 Die 3abI Ocrienis
aCrt mcldle BORT nod Dem gtoroeH
ainucn. ais lid, nod gticmano non
Ser fiiuitilcu @coeutlng oeS Oert-
htuv ttpNH trGlmen lieB, oijrfte nift
1ertnQ irju. MabrlifL gmerifa lit
Nav &luN Scr mn1cobnten Woglldtci'
ten.
Tie utWtitc Nummcr oc3
@trltltg Gyvprt Candidates D0aS
gho ,&IrlOl pom ). $. Sforcr,
perrin S%2 4S). cntbdlt II. g.; Bur
&ObrHpenNt - -@ilf Dir ieI6it" -
On bti0cu Salcru - Gie IcBtCu Gage
- Shrrdeu ser 9eIn9crlmg - Stoi-
itl mo ?toQi - Giurcu Gdmmerlng
Gin Sofrmcut rIiiiifcr Foli5el-
pirtbitnit - 3ipieImiiBc - 81 ocn
arieg 0na 0cutidtbm in 9roii.
lien - Die 2anoiruac in oeu Solo
MEN - Yreiic uno Gruder III %opon
- aarI @ngcnbet iiber ole @cIcbrig-
tcit lpiIocr Cbicrc. Ga2 o&nOlltricIle
Gd)o" cnthIlt II. a.: 8lr5C NunOeIo'
Nud)rid)trn - Grb0bunG oc@ Grtrd'
geo bon Mtaid)incn 6ubritcu- IA
noruma &oriiibrlnQcn - @cbun0s
hing pom Sort mo @ummi - Gin
tbeitrer YotentE ro5eB - Ger Gr0Btc
Elatinflumpcn - 9elttife @unoclS.
8ertretunQen inn NllSlonoe - Cont
merSienratb &. Bold - Gle Chine
i%encinfubr - Die neltc 80ric in 81.
birien - 8anfugentIr IN Smatops
mmo - &crtcbraunitolten- Wartt.
9toti5cn.
@r. 2ucien i. g wift pom
ser nSmiit Eoditq So" in Chicago
Iteat in einen1 S6rei6en Die 2lnitul
0igungen gegen Ben 6leii6truIt ais
g%runolo5 bin. IS gibt nod ieiner
Grfldrung neoer cine COMPUTATION,
nod cine Combination 5llm Ginfouf
bon Shlahtoieb ooer 5lrm &erfUtf
Der SdIod)tbolS. FroOllftc. @citer
ertlGrt Scrr Spift, 0oB scr Grofit an
S6lohtbolls Yroouttcn gcrilQer iei,
ais in irgeno einem an6Cren 8cif1ft.
ltn6 troB Scr tlcinen Yrofitc limo Oic
Serren Smift, Irmollr, HeliolL Git
ooboD mo Gouiortcu nnc Whtlttmil.
lion1re gcmorOcn. @er glonbt Oo
an Die Wt1r pom Den tlcinen 8roiiten?
Sic lieBe lid b0hitenS oaourd crflGs
rem, oaB Der SleiibtrllIt ais Monopol
Die tleinen Grofite 10 moiienbaft Elm.
geitedt bat, bnB bod piele Wilionen
babel oeroient moroen lino. gber 9as
lit nift mobrihcinlid). @orum Iidl
nit tleiren Erofiten begniigcn ruenlt
man Die groBen babcn fam?
3uoiel OcrIangt. - ,3lht.
baus-S irettor: sd fiible mid aliids
lid, Dob cS mir gelunqen iii, bel Der
Hegterun9 Sbrc Seguooigiulg infol9c
Sbrer Iebr glltcn Siibrllng SIT erluir.
fen, Sebcn Sic luobG; berpobrelr Sic,
Sbre oilgenblidlihe @eiinuln0 Sbr
Ser5 lit gut = Sic t6nnen nod, oliid.
lid meroel. @enn id) Sblten iraeno.
lpte niiBlid) iein fam, lucroe id, eS
germ tbnn. Saben Sic irQcno einen
@llnlh2" @egnooigter (aeriibrt
ilto %flebcno): uSerr 0ireftor, Serr
Slrettor! @eben Sic mir &brc So6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-30

Sn Sen iii0ufritoni6e den
Minen mer0cn sur 3cit 2t,OOO Chi.
ncicn beihGitiQt. @citcre 5000 per=
Den III @GI0C crpnrtet, mo jcoen NO
nat Iouen in Ocn criten Icfs Mono.
fen bicieS SobrcS 5000 auliS iol-
gen, 10 ooB nut Sui ctpu 5000
Gbineien i'll SiiOofrifo iein miiroeu.
9ieier Moiicnimport rltft infer ser
9epoIterlng grobc &eritimnuug Der,
Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-30

Cine ruiiifhe Snpnion
bon gegen 100000 Yerionen iol ms
beporiteben. Sic biIoen MitgIieoer
elmer @emeinOe, Die iid WalafaniS
uennt lno nit oen Gudfern III ser
Serabidelumg oes arieses iiberein=
itimmt. Ilid) in ibren 2ebensgenobn.
beiten cntipreden lie Den Inbangcrn
Fenn'S. Sic iino in ibren Iniprii-
den an bos 2cben Die Ge%rforperllig
oes Sbeals, ipeld)es Der @eiltlide
@agner III ieinem befahliten 9ude
entiporfen bat. Oa oie ruiiiid)e &e-
eierung lire Nbneiaililg gegen oelt
Seeresoienit nid)t i~iberipinoen fonnte,
5lpang iie Die @emeinbe, mod Dem
8aufaiilS iiberSl,iieoelu, no lie Dem
2anbe oilrf lire barte Gionier . Ir.
belt bon groBem Hiiten tpar. Die
8emeinoe blieb ieood IN ibrer @elt.
obgeld)ieoenbcit nidt unbebeaigt nnb
entihloB lid, i1l SoIge oeIien drtr sllis.
%wanoerilng. Cine Mbtbeilung bat iid,
bereitS in Californian nieoergelaien
mo man erpartet Die gauge uebsr.
iieoeIuns Ser 9at5en 100000 Eeriol
men 56blenoen @eieIihaft in fur5en
3citabitGnoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-30

EtS3a hat bel Sen un0o-
ildenGorlomentSwoblen cine idjmere
Nieoerlage erlitten uno iebt miro ser
Serenton5 in lltgorn crit redt los
geben. Die ltnperI0bnli6en nit Sol
Intb an Der Spibe fommen ans Hlt-
Der, mo bon cinem 9IltSgleid) nit
OeItreh miro crit redt feline Heoe
mebr fem. a8eIir grltrio" - gliid,
lideS OeItreidJ bat emit MattbioS
GoroinliS in ieineiH befomnten 0iIti=
don geingt. 9oS pabt ihon Iulgc
ni6t mebr.
W ser Wtcocrou II bn e
ser Operotionen ouf Dem ariegs5
ldaitplabe bot olld) 0oS olte Spiel
Der 3eitungS 9orreiponocntcn mie-
Der cingeiebt. nauropottin bat Oen
linfen Sliigel Spomo'S ourdbroten
uno beorobt Die Soponer i'm Hiiden."
nSpan1o beridtet, boB er sum 9ln-
griff geihritten iei mo bic Hllilen
bel Gbiinbiebpoo geidlagcn bobc."
Die Huilen 6aben ellorme &erlulte
c"rlittcn mo &llropotfin ltebt ieit Orei
Cogen nit Spuma lueecn eireS @ofs
ienltiuiton0eS IN llnterbnl,0lrng"
.%&lropotfin bcorobt beibe ioponiife
&erbin0un9Slinien lino mill sic Sa.
poner ans ibren @interquortieren
perorGn9en." 9os lit cine 9liitben-
Ieie ATS Den gcitrigen 9lGttermelbu11.
gen. "a luerbc min elmer flllg
o'rollS. <lien nno Sapaner bobelt
ibre Wimtcrrilbe beerOigt ulo limo
iuleoer ancinonoer a%erntben. 9ns lit
10 5iemIid, olleS, mas tbotiG6lid) lit.
Bon groben Grfolgen olli Der einen
luic oilf Der anoeren Settle nod feline
Heoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-30
Beftdtist:


C5ant92O, 81 %. "a. o., 90, 81 %, 800 ''"O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

Peoples Savings Bank and Trust com pany. as to my honesty for my contracts.
 Fully three-fourths of my patients havs been treated by some one else before call. Ing on me to be cured. Why not come as soon as afflicted? You will save money. distressing pain and valuable time; be. sides, there is satisfaction in Knowing that the very best treatment Is beins give, you by an honest. competent phy- sician. l have treated private troubles ss a speciality in the city of Birmingham Ala, since August 3. 1887. I cure all man ner of private diseases cure many pa- tients bv mall treatment. w ite for pricss and terms.
 I do not use large advertisements .nA false statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. If you fail te be cured by such methods, give mo . can and get well.
 My offices are the most private and quiet in the city. tenth story of the new First National Bank building. corner ot Second avenue and Twentieth utreet. Rooms 1oo6 and 1007 Take one of the flne el-vators to tenth floor.
 Ofnce hourS: s:co . n c S:o D ~ Ounday, 10 .. n. te 0 -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

wall? Don't you let them push you aside. Who ought to be so well fitted to lead and mold the world as the na- ture middle aged and white haired teach CTS or ministers or merchants or church members? It Is a sad cry which the
 world Is calling today: "Give us young menl Let us have only young men'
 The voice of the church and the voice Of
 the world should be the voice of Joab:
 Give us older men for our leaders. Give us older men in the pulpit and in the
 pew and in legislative hall" The best days of King David were his last days.
 The best days of your earthly life o
 aging man, are ahead, although at the
 present time. as with David just after Absaloms death, conditions may seem to
 be black and almost hopeless. And say
 this with the greatest confidence because
 I believe that the blackness and hope essness of your present troubles will
 drive you closer and closer to Jesus Christ, who alone Is able to fit you for service for your fellow men.
 How black the world seems at times,
 even under the brightest of conditionsl A short time before Henry Irving, the greatest actor of his day, passed away
 he made this statement; With the ap- plause of the theatre still ringing In my ears, with the memory of kind faces em-
 blazoned on my memory, with the con- seiousness that I have won the affections of multitudes whom l cannot meet In
 person, I have often gone home from the theatre feeling utterly desoate and alone, yearning for the intimate human compan- ionship which fate has denied me-.
 As Henry Irving was yearning for an intimate human companionship you. on
 account of your troubles, have been yearning for Christ Thus in closing l
 commit you into the hands of my Saviour. He is the Christ who will lead you If you wi lot
 your troubles just as he led the king of olden times. He may not lead you to
 a throne of earthly power, but he will
 lead you to a throne of heavenly glory.
 Into the Sayiour's hand I commit thee today, o King David, as I declare again:
 "Thy best days are ahead. Thy best l days of earth and heaven are ahead if you will let David's God lead you as he I will"
 l lCopyright 1905 by Louis Klopsch)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
A Falr Exchanue.

From Harpers Weekly
 A man who had purchased some cur rant buns at bakery was distressed, on starting to eat one, to find that it con tained fly. Returning 60 the bakery he made an indignant complaint, demanding another bun in place of the inhabited one.
 Pm sorry, sir said the saleswoman. "I can't give you another bun, but if you will bring me back the fly l will give you a currant for it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY
 SPECIALIST
 PRIVATE DISEASES,

you q permA- nent cure of
 rivate troubles md that you may know my guarantee is re- ia ble 1 refer tou with per- mission. to tho First National ,ank. Alabama National bank,
 iteiner Broth-
 rs, bankerA
 efferson coun- ty s a V In ' . bank and tho
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-25
WILLIS H. BONHAM BROWNS
Deadwood Editors Son and Girl Com
panion Die Together.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 26.-Wi1lis
IS the publisher Of the Daily pioneer
Of Deadwood, s. D., and Lucy D. Miles,
aged 16, Of this city, were drowned last
night at Broad Ripple park, eight miles
northeast of this city, while out canoe
ing. Their boat upset and before as
sistance- could be given both were be-
yond help.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-25
MEET DEATH AMID WIRES
JEFFRIEs J. DoNoHUE OF MIN
NEAPOLIS AND HARRY RIPSON,
OF CUBA, MO-, KILLED.

Practically instantaneous death by
an electric current came yesterday
morning to Jeffries J. Donohue, Jig
Fourth street N, Minneapolis, and Har-
ry Ripson, Of Cuba, Mo-, Northwest
ern Telephone company linemen work.
ing near Long Lake.
Ripson was a climber and went up
the pole to measure the distance re-
quired for a cross arm to another pole
about to be set. He threw cloth tape
line over the wire and when he sized
it again he fell to the ground corpse.
Donohue, who was holding the other
end Of the tape, received the whole
10000 volts and was electrocuted. The
tape was later examined and found to
contain small steel wires intended to
keep it from stretching.
Is Coroner Wells was called, the bodies
were taken to Saltwater and the rel
atives notified. Mr.. Donohue, As years
old, leaves five children and an aged
mother. Ripson was % years old.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-25
.REY. G. |. MORRILL,
TELLS OF BLARNEY

In proof Of his assertion that he
kissed the Blarney stone on his re-
cent trip thru Ireland, Rev. G.. T..
Morrill,, at the People s church service
yesterday showed a stereopticon pic
ture representing him in the very act.
'tThe Blarney stone was not made
made nj t to kiss ISL it; but it could be done,
dangerous and difficult as the feat was.
"I have climbed mountains and gla-
ciers, sailed stormy seas, and been in
perilous places, but never 50 shivered
with fright as when l was lowered by
the heels with l2O feet between me
rience of clutching with hands and be-
ing pulled by the legs, offering a pray
er to Providence above, and claiming
the protection of the American flag
about my breast, will outlast all !
learned of Ireland's hills, woods and
water; her shamrock, shillaleh, black
thorn, peat and potheen.'
In closing he touched on the ques-
tion of Ireland's and England's re-
lation, saying: -,f
fIreland s work BY day and dream
by night are for Home Rule.' Ser
wants in America contribute their mon
ey for it's advancement. Gladstoneis
death is lamented and sPoor ParneH
is heard on every side. King Edward
has recently endeared himself in var:
ious ways to Erin's population, and
thru his better times are e3-
pected.''
Mr.. Morrill, referred feelingly to the
sudden death of DR.. George b. Kicker
and to the announcement. Of The
Times suspension i He hailed with
pleasure the forthcoming Sunday Jour
nal,. saying that 1T would, without
doubt, be Of the same, high standard
maintained by the Evening Journal ant
| that it would fill long felt want.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-25
EMMETT WONDERED
WHY The WORRY
LOST BOY SLEPT OUT IN A HAM
MOCK.
He Had strayed Away and, Finding
Comfortable Hammock, He slumbered
Peacefully All Night, While searchers
Secured the City and Ills Mother
Was Nearly Crazed.

Little Emmet Bremen, 8 years old,
who disappeared from his home, 1903
Eighth street s, yesterday morning,
was found sleeping peacefully in ham
mock at the home of Mrs. Sterling. 1886
Tenth avenue 5.
All night long the police searched
the city for the lost boy, but no trace
Of him could be found, and his mother
was on the verge of collapse
For some time Emmett has suffered
with throat trouble and he cannot speak
above whisper. He left home shortly
after breakfast yesterday, but nothing
was thought Of it until noon, when he
did not return for his dinner. A search
ing party was organized and worked
until late at night, when the police
kept up the search until morning.
When Mrs. Sterling arose this morn
ing she glanced out into the yard and
saw the child sleeping in the hammock.
She hastened down and awakened him,
fearing that he would be i'll from ex.
posure. He was chilled thru, but
seemed all right after he was warmed
up. The police We're at once notified
and the anxious mother soon claimed
her lost child. 81 }1
The boy did not know what time he
went to bed, but he said he was sleepy
and, seeing the hammock, crawled into
it. When he left home he had few
pennies in his pocket, and these he
spent for cookies.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-25
LIKES AMERICAN
LABOR METHODS.
PRESIDENT OF GERMAN WOOD
WORKERS UNION INTERESTED.
Conditions in Germany Are SO Differ
ent, However. That Few of His OBJ
servations Can Be Made Practical at
Home. State Capitol Good Place
to Work In.

1fThere are many excellent things
about the American labor unions, !"
said Carl Klose of Stuttgart, Germany,
national president of the German Wood
workers union this morning. Gun
fortunately conditions in Germany are
SO different from those in the United
States that few of the excellent things
i have observed on my trip, can be
applied to the betterment Of the Ger
man workers. In my own trade, the
woodworkers', the piece system, pre-
walls and much work is done at home.
This prevents close organization among
the workers.
Mr.. Klose has been in the United
States four weeks and in Mlnneapoo-
daughter, Mrs. L. Fesser, $3.50 Third
avenue S. He came to this country
principally to visit his two daughters
and a son who live here, but has taken
advantage of every opportunity to look
into and study labor conditions.
In addition to the presidency OF the
woodworkers union Mr.. Klose has held
several public offices. For six years he
served as member of the riksdag, the
German national assembly, and is at
present a member Of the lan!dsdag, the
neapolis MI. Klose has visited many Of
the shops and stores and has gone thru
the milling district. Friday evening he
addressed meeting Of the local wood
workers at Alexander's hall.
The new state capitol impressed Mr.
Klose very favorab1y. The design an6
color scheme seemed to him singularlJ
appropriate. "Our Legislative halls il
Berlin,'' he said, care very beautiful
but their design and coloring is SO strik
ing that it distracts ones attentio1
from the work in hand. It is not 81
with your capitol. It is beautiful, bu
SO quiet, and restful in design that /.
| should think it would be very easy t.
do good work there.
"fTho I have seen much Of the east
ern part of your country like Mime
apolis better than any other city I hav
been in, and were I to settlt in Americ'
should like to make my home here
it my daughter in Illinois and to spen
few days in Washington. Then
| shall go to, Massachusetts, and fror
there home. You have wonderfu
country and hope to come again i
two years. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-25
YERXA's EXTRA FLOUR

Ground out of best No. l Hard
Wheat, thoroughly cleaned and
seasoned. 1t is impossible to
grind any better flour.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-25
GREEK SISTERS COMING
Gamma Phi Beta s National Convention
to Be Held Here,

The thirtieth annual convention of
sorority, having a chapter at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, will be held in
Minneapolis from Nov. Z to II.
Gamma Phi Beta was organized at
the University of Syracuse in 1874. and
has eleven chapters in different colleges
Of the country. Kappa chapter at the
university was installed IN 1902, and at
Plans are being made by the local
chapter for the entertainment Of the
$50 members of the fraternity who are
expected to visit Minneapolis at the
time of the convention. In addition to
the regular business sessions there will
be a banquet and dance for the visiting
delegates.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-25
BOY HUNTERS FIND
4. STROBECK'S BODY

The dead body Of August strobeck
Of Hopkins, Mimi, was found floating
in Shady Oak lake near the village yes
terday afternoon, and the. police are
positive the man committed suicide de-
who were hunting muskrats. They i'm
mediately notified several mem in the
town, who came and took the remains
from the water. The body was later
removed to the undertaking parlors Of
J. strobeek, a brother Of the dead man.
Last Thursday Strobeck said he had
not felt right for some time, and threat
ened to commit suicide. He was not
seen alive after that time. It Is thought
that he was suffering with an attack Of
temporary insanity.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-25
SWITCHMAN STRICKEN
Thomas Ruddy, Night Foreman Of Great
Northern Grew, Drops Dead.

Thomas Ruddy, night foreman Of the
switch crew in the Great Northern
yards, dropped dead yesterday after
noon while visiting friends at 301 Har-
rison street NE.
Ruddy had been suffering with heart
trouble for several weeks. His friends
tried to assist him to a room when he
was suddenly stricken, but he died in
their arms before they could get him
upstairs. DR.. William McDougal was
of no service. Coroner Kistler pro-
nounced death due to heart failure.
The body was taken to the undertak-
ing rooms of Fox & Long and relatives
will arrange for the funeral.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-25
MAN WAS THE QUARRY
Lively Man Hunt Takes Place in A
St, Paul Suburb.

There was a lively man hunt near
Gladstone Saturday afternoon after
Gertie Cult, l3 years old, had been
beaten to insensibility by thug and
robbed of her purse containing $1.50
while on her way home from the vii
lage store. s-s,, z-..... -5-se.....- s.-...
The girl limped back to town as
soon as she gained her, senses and
was organized and they soon came
in sight of the thug. Several shots
were fred at him by the angry crowd
but he escaped in the woods.
Word was sent to the Minneapolis
and St. Paul police and officers are
on the lookout for him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-25
HEAVY WAGON PASSES .
OVER DRIVERS BODY

William Tolfert, a teamster was
S and Fourth street this forenoon and
injured SO that he may die.
;. The wagon ran into a rut and Toll
fert was thrown under the wagon, the
rear wheel passing over his abdomen.
He was picked up unconscious and tax
EN- to his home, 1017 East Twenty-sec-
ond street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-25
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-"Mrs. Tenn
ple's Telegram"
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
VILE
Bijou Theater-"Queen of the White
Slaves"
Lyceum Theater
Unique Theater-Continuous vaude-
vile.
Dewey Theater-''W Washington So
ciety Girls
ToMORROW'S CALENDAR
Journal Seeing Minneapolis auto
mobile tours.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-25
Nov cnsea a Psnaaeola.

Mobile. Ala, Sept. ga special 70
the Item from Pensacola, Fla, says:
One death resulted this morning
from yellow fever. this being the tenth
fatal case since the fever was reported
In Pensacola. The deceased was J..
l.. Williams, who had been sick of lung
trouble some months. but whose illness
termlPated, as the doctors reported
this morning. OF yellow fever. WI.
lIams resided at 4i6 East Main street.
There Ia another case In the same
house,
The six new cases made In the morn.
Ing report were the same as reported
last night, although not officially bull
letlned until this morning.
The city council held n meeting this
afternoon and passed an ordinance reg
lating the fumigation feature OF health
matters. This Is on account Of opposl
tion by citizens last night relative to
the fumigRtlon OF tho residences where
no fever existed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-25

city, and the amount specified I
street improvements is none too lIEg'
and should be granted, but the 4
penditure Of $50, 900 simply 20 gnf
the within Of . few, who imagine IhslI
municipal electric plant would pT
enormous per centage upon the invs
ment, without having given the NJ
ter proper Investigation, Is q co'iS<
quest to make OF our tsI.paIsa
WOnld Il not be far better to chiA
this ordinance 90 that the nHa
utilities could lie voted upon ssp
ately?
Then there Ia another serious itala4
Of this bond issue to be- considers
As I understand it, there viii
go, 900 OF the old watervoFs' O'
issue due in fiiteR years "
same time there will fall due Nsl
Of the educational bond issue, 'nd
the present call for bonds Is csrnss
the votes OF the people there sid
another S3S 900 falling due At the q
time, making q total due and p'J'
At one time, fifteen years from 900
$4,000. Now we know that the
enue Of the city is hardly snific''"
meet the running expense. %
question Tin capital lette" D"
are we 60 raise this ATounF
by taxation Of the properE '"
and BY no other way. Il Las Oees
gued that the taxes cannot rI'7'a
certain number OF mile, which
rect. but that does not inIeh'"
prevent the FAisIag OF the s''r''"
ON all property 10 such an rI'sn'
interest and bonds will be- Fr''
for even II 10 results in eomEe'lHa
man with q email home t. .e"
rent. a IA''r"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-25

Toxic, Sept, 22,--l3:SO p, ma sol.
itary instance OF public rejoicing At the
conclusion OF peace with Russia will
take place a. a meeting TO be held
today at Kotaka. a town in the remote
northeast corner OF the main island of
Nippon. Several Industrial associations
will be represented on the occasion.
among which will be prominent HAbu.
tai producers. Messages OF oopEratu.
lations will be forwarded by those
present At the meeting 10 the emperor
Of japan. 10 Fsld Marshal oyAmA
Vice Admiral Togo and to President
Roosevelt.