davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-30

Sir Wornlan0 mo oen Giltritt
Columbia @cuittcr unO fiibIcrea
@cttcr mo pcrGnocrlifc, lcihte
@in0C.
Ger b0d)itc (hCrmonlctcrltaIl0 mar
50 @roo nm ; llbr Nbcnoa.
Ger uic0ri9itc GbcrmOmctcrItuno
mar 81 @rdO lum & ltbr WtorgCns.
Wittlcrcr @nromcteritnn0 1896.
Ger b0d)itc Gbcrmometcritono scr
Icbtcn 81 Stmocn in nodfolgcnocn
St00tcn mar, lpic iolgt: Gnilport 6S,
Yortlono so, Bolton 50, 2lIbonD so,
9tcus port IS, @orriSburg 81, Ebilos
OeIpbia 50, NtIontic Gitn 66, Cape
Diop 6S, @oibin9ton 81. Noriolf 49,,
SuttCra9 50, Charlotte SO, WilminN
ton Sc, GhorIclton Sc, Sooonnob SS,
SodionpiQe So, &llpitcr S6, Sen Mclt
IS, Ntlanto 80. Ntont0omerp 81,
HcmsN Orleans 80, YdIeltine Sc, @nls
peIton 81, Corpus Gbriiti SO, Wicm.
pbi5 IS, Cincinnati 81, Eittabur8
81, Osluego GA, Buffalo 10, GIcpc-
IonO 7G, Detroit -, NIpcno -,
Yinrqlcttc 81, @rccn @np 81, Chi
cogo 20, Gullltb 81, ct. Eoul 60,
Ct. 2oniS 80, aonio3 . Gitu Sc,
Cos Ingclc8 -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-30

Zen 2eicrn bcs vSentidJcn Gurrc.
IponDcntcn" in &nibin9tOn sur BAD.
ridJt, baF Sr. i. Snfcbart, nnicr
Igcnt baiclbit, bnrdl Granfbcit per.
binocrt lit, bic fGGigcn GolcftiOncn
ST bciorgcn; mitbin iuirO Gin &cprG.
Icntunt uum Bureau in Baltimore
Srn. SnfeGnrt bis 81 Ociicn Gene.
iuna ucrtrctcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-30
Mittclsbadcr pun Baltimore.
@rURc Grfnriiun mad EemsWar
Sunntag, Den %. SUM.
(glpriltS,iSi7
(9IpriItsi9i-)

Sbr er ter 6eierto0. -
3ltm crItcn Wfole in lch3 ISobren
mcrOen Die Glcrfs I'M 9iircult ser
@oblouiiidts . 9cb0roc bcllte cinen
Icicrtog I'M mobrcn Simc 0eS @or-
teS bobcn. 5riibcr moren Tie an iol-
hcn gclcblidcn 5cicrtugcn Itct2 Ourd)
Grtra Irbeiten gcbun0en. Sic mer.
Den bellte nnd) Dem Wlltltnl Sbore
untcrbolb GiOer-&icp geben uno lid
1riinOlid omiiiirc1. Pin Ser Gortie
ncbmen Gbeil: Gbci-Glcrf SnneS &.
&ubbert, &iilfs-GlcrtS 2conion5Golf,
Solunro H. 9udlep. g%lntonio Dc
mario, Sobn =. Hcognll, %. 90.
Morriett uro Gba@. &ol5mom lr0
2lnuolt @orrp @oll.
Ginnnn0ercr Stutiltif
lit Ipril. -Nnh cincm iocbtn
BON Ser OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der.
0iicntlidtcn @cridlt lanoeten in ocn
0Gien ser Ger. Stootcn uno ibrcr
%nieln 1904 G%mi9rontcn, ni6t
5ugcloiien purocu $50 un0 81 ocpor.
tirt, nodl0em ibnen oic 2onouug &c.
ltattet morOen mar. Sn baltimore
iuurocn 1t,S29 6ugeloiicn 106 ullsge.
i6loiicn mo , oeportirt, no6ocm lie
0clun0ct por0Cn lporcrt. 0ic ltrinfC
iiir bic 9hlaidlIicBun0 mar in SO Sal,
len Nrnurtb, in ~ S0Qen o%nitcdcnoc
&runfbcitcrL lno IS moren Gontrott.
Nrbcitcr. &n Baltimore lonOctc nod
9tcw- 9orf Die groBtc gn5obI Cir.
tuonocrcr, n0mlidI 1922, in Nctp.
Dort obcr nobe5u 10 Mol 10 picl.
n0nnlid los, 1873.
Mus Scr Eoli5eibcb0ro
- Nn Der QcItrigen Sitlng ser 80.
Ii5cibcb0r0c crbob Der gmpoIt @crl.
jon1in $. @ortoaeniis gltidutloi9ul.
gen mcGcn llngerehter &crboitllu0
ollrd Ocn Foli5iiten Sobn Z. Carroll.
Der 6aa mtroe aber obgeluielen. Dor
mcbrcrcn Eogcn gerictb Sr. @artos
gcrIiS nit Dem an Der Gdc bon
Charles ltt0 9altimorcitrnBe 5ltr
Negclumg 0ca &crfebrS ~ltotionirten
Foli5iltcn Carroll iiber oeiien YiIid)s
ten in cincn 8ortlpediel lno muroc
ldliCBlid) BON 0em Holi5iltcn ipc9cn
v@cnmumQ oeS SerfebrS" uerboitct
mo bonn &ooi 0ronnan I'm ST mo
Soften QeItrait.
Eoli5iit Soiepb y. Siernep bonn
noromcltIidcn 0iitrift nllroc nm $l2
geitrnit, neil er lih nli 0en 9cicbl
bcS Tpli5ci. 9lrjtes nidlt gum 0icnlt
Nclncl0ct bate. Sier1cp bottc be-
bollptct, fronf 81 iein.
Eoli5iit Midacl 5. 8all iuuroe
bon n0roli6en nah Dem mittlcrcn
0iitrift perictt all Stellc BON Goli5iit
GltrrolL melher att 0onnerItog pom
lltIIticrFl1 nad) Dem ilprolld)elt Stltrltt
gclanot moroen mar. W. 9. Sling
luurOe gum Brobepoli5ilten ernatnt.
vltrgem ii fett."-lln.
ter Dem goriib oes Erdlioenten
@iuiom 2ebr ianO Die %regelm1Bi9e
SeriammIuna pes gereins ~llr9c.
miitblittcit" Itatt. 3lpei neue Mit,
9Iieoer ipllroen altigenommer. SaS
NllSilnos . Gomite berihtete Sort.
itritt. "a meiter feline @eId)ditc
porIngen. pertaste iid Die Sibrnl9
luno sic Nioelitos uabm Elnt. inoem
sic crpitaacle Sod5eit oes Nfitglle'
oeS $. ". Goblis III Nr. l21, @elt-
|rottitrabc gefeiert muroe. Sr. Geo.
SNar3e iiberraidte oen Serein nit
cinem Manoolin Quartet aits Kan
rel. Mo., meldes bier III baltimore
ann VciId1 NOR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-30
Gofal6crid)tc aus @nIbington.
&ctcran megcn ltuteri6l

QunQ Ocrb tet.
&obn Gonrop, Elm alter &etcron
rn0 ~cbcnroIiger Snioiic oes biciigen
Solouten6cimS, muroe ourdJ Die @es
bcimpoIi3iitcn Garter un6 Srlmbo
pom bier III (SrIuno perbaftet ltn0 SUI
riif nod @oibington gcbrodt, 100 er
0~eItcrn cintrai un0 in1 @%ef0tgniB
obQcliciert muroc. Gonrop ipnr Ger
intimc 6rcluno uno &riegSfomcra0
BON ,Sobn Sbannon, bcioe morcn IN
ocmlelbcn Orte in Srlano 8cborcu,
fumcn 5uiammen nud) Nlncrifo,
oicntcn IN oen1ielben Gegiment nab.
reno ocs 9iirgcrtric8cS lno parcn
5uiommen im S%olOntcnbelnt. Sbanz
non bntte $1,000 inluctner blcliger
9anf 6eponirt mo %crnonntc leiuen
6rclno Gonrop 5ltnl 9todloBpcrtuol.
fer. IlS 0nnn I'M lcttct Sonllor
Shannon ons 3citlihe %lcgnetc, 500
Gonrop 0oS @cl0 ans Der @ont unO
rellte crit nod, Gnglonb ulb BON bort
f1o1 lelrer altcrl &cinlntb in Srlun0,
obne ole characterization 8crfii9llt-
gen lelnes Sreunoe8 81 pouItredcn.
Nltf Illregrng Ser &crluonoten ipllr.
Den Die erluobntcn 8cbeilnpoIiSiitcn
I'M Mars bon bier nod 2on0on &c.
ifidt, bon no iie oen Sliidtlino nod
Srlano Derfolgten mo feItnabn1cr,
oils er gerooc in ieinem @cburt8orte
8oQpmote, County Sligo, e%introf.
Setne Ingeborigen bcfom or MIR SIT
iebelt, ais CT idon binter SdIoB un0
gfiegel mar. Gr geitnnb feline S6ulo
lno tcbrtc nit Den @cbeilnpoli5iitcn
5Iriid nod Nmcrtfo, ohne ouf Die
Ilsfertigung bon NllSlieieriingSpas
picren 5ll lparten. NGdlten Sreitog
miro ietn Gerbor itottfinocn. IS
miro bebaltptet, oob Dies 6ie lGngItc
Geiie mar, meIde ie bon @ebeimpoli-
5iltcn ans Ser 9unoesbnltptItoot nod
einem cn~tilohercn 8crbred)cr inter-
nonmen m1lroe.
NnS miro bon 0cn ltitterIhla9encit
$1,000 fir Ole Grben iibrig blcibcn,
menn Die Heiicfoiten Scr @cbeimpoIi.
5iitcn, iotuie Iopofatcn. mo 8criftS.
gebilbrcn be5oblt iin0?
Ole 2etden Scr grtrunfe.
mem gcfun0cn.
9ie 2eiden Der 6eioen MGnncr,
Gnoh un0 Wtollino, ipelde, mic &C.
itern i'm o0eutlden Gorreiponoenten"
beridtct, om Samita9 Ibeno i'm 80.
tonloc ertranfen, limo gcltern bon Ger
9en1anulng 6eS Eoli5cibootcs oufges
fun0en uno 5uerit on 9oro oes n0ols
phin" n%ufgebobrt moroenL no I'M 9cis
iein Der geiamnteu Oiii5icre uno
Wtannidoft Elm GraucrgotteSoicnit
Itattfano. Die llebcrreite oeS Mntro.
fen W1ilino luur0erl ipGtcr olrf Grius
den ieiner Terlpnnoten nod) ocm So
fal 0eS Observation-Disclosures 3urborit &c
brad)t, bon NO JIG nnh icirlcn Gltern
in NeiusO Orleans geididt murocn,
INN BORT bcItottct SIT mcrocn. Ger
lcbloie G6rper oeS Solootcn Gnod)
luuroc 5ncrlt nod Der Morolle uto
bon BORT nod) Dem GtobIiIcnlent oeS
Observation-Disclosures @iaiom Sec qc.
broft, 10 cin ipeiterer GroucrgottcSz
oicnlt I'M geiiein ieincr aontero6cn
geboltel lpuroe; Damn crfoIgte Ole
Terlenonllg Dea Grtrlmfenen nod) lei.
ller %ebenlollgen @eimntb Scottsoolc,
H..G.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-30
2lrtbur %. Npb5pu.

VT. 12I Cf'TaIttnior &c. strake.
Eaiiage Notariats . Wclomcdlicl.
Bureau. Sdiffsfarten fir ole
9ampfer-2inien. ~gieiiepGIie, 8edIeI,
8cIomediel uno @cIbicnounocn.
(MpriIi41S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-30
@rGbrridumiifnnGS Sna.

@rGbcridJmiifnngS . Sag.
Nriiocr oll0 Dem 9toro uto Sii0cn,
Neidt bic @0n0c cltd 5nm 8uno,
Soltct icitc an Dem 5ricOcL
Ger gebuut alti blut'9cm 0rru10.
2oiict inns ole @rGber ocdcn
Wfit Scr Vliitbcn lh0nlter Erudt,
0cnfct niht mcbr an Ole S6rcdcn,
Gle ga berridtcn in Der Noft,
Sn Scr Nod)t, ais 9rii0cr icinOli0
Gincr gcgcn Nnocrcn mItritt.
Stroblt bod icbt Die Sonm' 10
frcunOlidL
Giltrod)t bCrridt in un1'rCr Witt.
Strcbct nllr lie 81 crboltcu,
9icic idone Sriebcn85eit;
Snilct nimmcrmebr 5eripoltcn
Sieicn 9uno Der Ginigfeit.
aron5c brinQet ou' lno 9liitbCn,
Eiliidt bic i6onIten orf scr Nl.
0ort iino @robcr, nclhc bitten
Sdobc ms, in @rou uno NIoll.
Shmiidt sic @rdbcr, 5icrt iic Nac,
Sopfre lin0'S, sic oorin rubin.
3ie emit Dem 9rompctenihouc
Solgterl, i6rc Eilidt 81 tbun.
God oild Tcncn bringet @nbcrL
Sober Idltltng unb Der Chr,
Gie mir iebt nod bel inns bobcn,
Wndrc Sampler ans ocnt Seer.
CIR uto Nftltng mir Cir bringclL
Cir, On 8rei3 I'M SiIbcrboor,
Ger bier in Dem eroBcn Singer
Gilter unirer @robitcn mar.
IuS lit aonpfpcritlmmt Ole 6cb0a,
Sriebc bcrridet III Dem 2on6;
o@ini9feit" iei ltrtirc He0c.
9riiocr, fniipfct felt ooS @onO!
meta Ycpcr.
Selttc lit Scr grobc @rGbcrihntiifs
fungStog ser m0dtigitcn NcplbIif
bcS Grobols, ser Tog, al lpelhcnl
Der Sunocrttouien6e in liebcnocr,
ebrturdt@oollcr un0 b%cnun0crnoer
Grinncrutl1 9cond)t miro, mcld)e Dor
nlcbr. OILS 40 Sohrcn inter uno iiir
hie Streiicn mo Sterne fodtcn, fir
tic blltteten nn0 iilr tie ltorben. Sn
olIen SbeiIcn oicic8 bon O5ean 81
Sjennt pom Sli6ion bis 5llrt @oII
r%cidenocn Stuotenbm0c9 iperoc1
oui Srnocrtcn bon 6ricoboien Ole
@r0bcr Der III icncn blutigcnS hladls
ten @ciulcnen mn6 bic ibrcr linen
I'M Solic Der Sabre IN ooS unbc-
ianntc Geid Der Gooten 0eioIgtcn
2omcro6cn nit 9Iumcn uno Slug-
gen gcidlmiidt merben. >Sn begeiiter.
ten Nc0cn miro ibrer gcoaht lperocn,
inlo olls %ticlItcr SccIe mcroen in
brilnitigc @ebctc iiir lie sum Siinmcf
lteigen. Aac Foiten Der .@roben
Irmcc ocr NcpubIif, ionic oild) ser
gTcrein Der 6IottCu 8%cteronen"
ncroen ole 6%ricoboic beiuAen lino
gIrmen aui Die @rdbcr ibrcr gcitor.
benen aamcroOcn |ltrCucn.
Cine Eorooe Der Gctcrancn, ipl5
in iriibCren SSa6rcn. iiuoet uid)t ltott.
Gugegen %oerionlmcln iid ole Goiten
Der IS. u. g." I'M 3 ll6r uui Dem
.Sououn : Eort . 6%riCbhoie" itlo
idmiidcr Die @rGber Der 1900 oe.
fnQenen Scloclr, fpeld)e sort becroiot
liegen. Gus Srnucn Stills Corps
beforirt Die 8rdber Der mbcfonntcn
Sooten.
Ger ,&eteronen Goiten Nr. 46"
idmiidt Die @r1ber olli ser Green.
mount.Gemeterp" uni 10 llbr 9or.
mittags; Eaitor 5. @pnne Sorts
miro babel cine Reoe bolten.
Ger Goiten" oeforirt id)oa
am 8ormittng 8r1ber auf Der .Sou.
BON. Forf Cemetery" mobei 0oS Or.
DIETER oes nSouie OF Meiuge" an.
weieno iein miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-30
Staot Baltimore.
ltutcr6oItunns . Mcomciicr.

y@suNtaiaSemie. - Gtefc g8o6c: rGbC
Sunb Slapcu".
,eInnen'e sbcutcr." - Iieie &o6c: ngoung
buffalo. Ning OF the gSilh gSeii".
pHcncs auditorium" - 2icie 0ode: nIbe
Sahs".
rgseflide Marnldnber gnbu." 49, 0tcuftu0,
ben 80. Wlai, Spe5idI=G riuriioneH nab 8ettDss
burg uno @eu sMtnr.
pGrOipcet.4 art." - 8cnuen am 80. 81. Dini
iinb /. Suni.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-30
Gcnnu's feine acr6itctc Gaficcs

pcroen in aaen S~taottbeiIen bon
Baltimore perfauit. Die bor5iislihe
Gnalitdt uno mdBigen Erciie MADDEN
oieiclbcn geraoe5u beriibmt.
G.S.aenny So, Sgce, Saifec, Suffer.
tgpriI5. iSi9oSal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-30

beioen WoggonS murocn 5ertrilms
inert. Sooo, ser oltf icincm Epiten
gebliebcn luor, muroc, nod)Ocnl ii6
oie Nufrcgung ctluoS gcleat batte,
naA Dem Shuppcn in&igbIonOtomn
uto Damn nod 0cnl Solpital &c
brodt. Gr iuor friibcr Mitglieo Der
lt1otilhen 6eucrlpebr mo miro olS
elm porlid)tiger Wonn bctrndltct. Sor
etipo led)S Snbrcn crcignetc lid) nlf
oerlelben &inie Elm dbnIihcr llniaa,
DER sur 6olgc bate, Dob oic Jest lib
lld)en rotben SignoI-2 otcrncn al
Den bintcren Elottformcn Der Mog
CONS Der StroBeubobn ongebroAt
murbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-30
8eloIcnSnngen nadj 5entIdlano nno
CeitrridI

5t "a Gents pro Narf uno 20R
eents pro Grone. Yorto ertra.
Wehiel Gusgciteut auf oue Sbeile
Der @eIt. Sbeu. $. Sicncr & &c.,
ia .. -2erington.S Str. 3immer Nr.
3. (1S0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-30

rane aus Meile ln't Maslanb beforst G. sautue.
Rr. al. et. RauI.etraRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-30
Sdifisfartcn bon nno mad Scntidp-
Lamb.

Bon Baltimore biz Bremen: aa.
iiitc bis gum 1. Mai $40 II. $3.50;
nod Dem 1. Mai $50; 9remen-9ol
tinlore bis 3llm I. aueuit $3.50;
pom /. sluauit bis I. @oocmber $57..
80 uno $62.50. &unoreiie 5u biaiae.
rent Yreiie. Sbcu. 8. Sicmcr C. So,
3iumer Nr. 8, ia Dissemination.
Strabe. (323-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-30
S42.7o mad Scnucr II. ,nriid $42.75.
Colorado Springs pbcr Yucblu, Sol.

1920 nad Senucr II. 5nriid $42.75.
Colorado Springs pocr Gmcblu, Sol.
@elegentlidJ Der internationalcn
Contention Der yGpmprtb S%caanc"
miro Die vFernipIpnnia G%iienbubn.
Gompngnic" am %. nno 30. SUM,
l.. :. mo 3. Sltli iiir ole obigc Git
lnmmenfilnit @rfuriions;@ iaetc Der.
tollfen, iilr Die Hiidia6rt bis gum II.
SllII gilltig. @egen NodBnbIllng
bon 90 Gents fam Die HiidiabrtS5eit
bis sum s. Nugllit perlGngcrt iper.
0elt. (t5M
&nafunrit, Wadnocla,
loiutc ale snm @nrltscid)aft gebOrcn.
ben Selifateien Yrima GnalitGt -
mdei9c Erciie = sn babcn bci
Sonis $. Gettberg,
966-96S Srringion.M arft nnb
342-344 Splins-W arft.
(G3ai2O, t0uD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-30


Rrubtoence 1 0 0 4 o 3 0 o 90
baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. 0
Ggan. llnpurteiiiher.
gSiltfc FitCber II. Scorne Gaifer fir NuIto.
Wlaio Yitber 1t. S1nles Gatbcr fir YrOOioencc.
Su Scrien.Gitp.
Seriep Gin 3 0 0 0 0 I 0 > 0-6
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-28
TOFREEZe OUT DISEASE.
Ship1oad of Consumptives VIII Sum
mer in the Far North.

In search of restored health at what
ever cost of money and effort, seventy
conservatives have set sail from Halifax,
Nova Scotia, in the hospital ship Ha-
yana. under the command of DIR. treder-
lex Sohon, who has made two trips TO
the Arctic regions with Commander
Peary and was himself cured OF this
disease. DR.. Sohon has great faith IN
the idea that before sufferer has reach
ed the advanced stages of this fell dis
ease a trip far into the cold atmosphere
of the polar region will result in COM
plete cure, as in his own case. He ex-
poets the bacilli of tuberculosis will be
frozen out by his patients remaining for
some time in those high attitudes.
DR.. Sohon has made a special study
of his subject and hopes that as result
of the expedition philanthropists will be
encouraged to supply money with which
to equip and send out several ships each
summer for the benefit of those afflicted
with consumption yet who are too poor to
pay for treatment.
Of course, such treatment comes rather
high in the way of expense, and IN this
instance only those who can pay are to
be taken. The cost to the regular pa
tents will be $500 each for the trip. Sew
eral women are included in the list of
those on this experimental voyage IN
search of earths greatest blessing
health.
The hospital ship will cruise along the
western shores of central Greenland,
anchoring in various sheltered bays and
inlets. Some of the latter extend inland
many miles to where there is plenty of
game. and in these digressions those who
are able will have plenty of opportunity
to get all the exercise needful.
The entire summer-three months
will be spent in Greenland, above the
Arctic Circle, the party returning be-
fore winter sets in Each day will give
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-28
WELCOMED BY JAPS.
THE COMPRESSION PARTY IS
... WARMLY GREETED.
Secretary Taft and Miss Roosevelt
Are Received with Loud Acclaim in
Yokohama-Twins Die by Suffocation
After Explosion of Gasoline.

The American Secretary of War and
his party of Congressman received a dem
Onstrative welcome to Japan, the prlncl-
pal buildings, streets and wharyes OF
Yokohama and the shipping in the harbor
being gayly decorated. A noisy display
of daylight fireworks along the streets
fronting the harbor announced the ar
rival of the steamship Manchuria at the
quarantine grounds and continued until
the vessel was locked. Lloyd G. Girls
com, the American minister; the attaches
of the legation and Consul General IL. b.
Miller of Newchwang, with representa-
tives of the japanese imperial household,
the foreign office, war department, and
the Asatc Society, then boarded the
Manchuria and extended formal greet
ings to the Secretary and Miss Roosevelt,
who held an informal reception on the
deck. The party was then driven to the
railroad station through crowded streets,
and, boarding q special train, departed
for Toxic amid the cheers of the multi
tude On arrival at Toxic the Secretary
and his personal staff were taken to
Shiba, where a detached palace was pro-
vided for their accommodation. Miss
Roosevelt accompanied Minister Grscom
to the American legation. All in the
party are well.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-28
Espeoially for Women.

Champion, Mich, July 24.-(SpeciaL)
A case Of especial interest to women
is that Of Mrs. A. Wellett, wife OF a
well-known photographer here. 1t Is
best given in her own words.
II could not sleep, my feet were cold
and my limbs cramped,' Mrs. Wellett
states. II had an awful hard pain
across my kidneys. l had to get up
three or four times in the night l was
very nervous and fearfully Respondent.
II had been troubled in this way for
five years when | commenced to use
Dodd's Kidney Pills, and what they
caused to come from my kidneys Will
hardly stand description.
"By the time had finished one Dox
Of Dodd's Kidney Pills / was cured.
Now I can sleep well, my limbs do not
cramp, do not get up in the night and
1 feel better than I have in years. l
owe my health to Dodd's Kidney Pills
Women's Ills are caused by Diseased
Kidneys; that's why Dodd's Kidney
Pills always cure them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-28
CHANGED HUSBAND.

Wife Made Wise Change in Food.
Change of diet is the only way to
really cure stomach and bowel trou-
BILE.
A woman says:
My husband had dyspepsia when
we were married and had suffered
from it for several years. It was al
most impossible to find anything he
could eat without bad results.
Il thought this was largely due to
the use Of coffee and persuaded him
to discontinue it. He did so, and be-
gan to drink Postum Food Coffee. The
change did him good from the begin
ming, his digestion improved; he suf-
fered much less from his nervousness,
and when he added Grape Nuts food
to his diet he was soon entirely cured.
My friend, Mrs. - -, Of
Vicksburg (my former home) had be-
come a nervous wreck also from dys-
pepsia. Medicines had no effect,
neither did travel help her. On my
last visit home, some months ago,
persuaded her to use Grape Nuts food.
She was in despair and consented.
She stuck to it until it restored her
health SO completely that she is now
the most enthusiastic friend of Grape
Nuts that | ever knew. She eats it
with cream or dry, just as it comes
from the package-keeps it in her
room and eats it whenever she feels
like 1t.
II began eating Nuts food,
myself, when my baby was 2 months
old, and don't know what 1 should
have done without it. My appetite
was gone, I was weak and nervous
and afforded but very little nourish-
ment for the child. The Grape Nuts
food, of which l soon grew very fond,
speedily set all this right again, and
the baby grew healthful, rosy and
beautiful as a mother could wish. He
Is years old now and eats Grape
Nuts food himself. I wish every tired
young mother knew OF the good that
Grape Nuts would do her"
Names given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-28
CROP OUTLOOK PROMISING.
Favorable Tenn peratures Have Prevail
ed and Corn Makes Fine Progress.

ed and Corn Makes Fine Progress.
The weekly bulletin of the weather
bureau summarizes crop conditions as
follows:
Favorable temperatures prevailed DUR
ing the week ended July II throughout
the country. Heavy rains interfered with
work in the Ohio valley and over large
part of the South Atlantic and east Gulf
States, but a very general absence OF
rain in the west gulf district, with only
light showers over much of the Mis-
souri, and upper Mississippi valleys, at
forded favorable opportunity for much
needed cultivation. Rains would be OF
great benefit in the southern plateau re-
gion.
Corn has made splendid progress
throughout nearly the whole of the corn
belt, and is decidedly improved in the
States of the Missouri valley, where its
previous progress had been retarded by
cool weather While the general outlook
for this crop is very promising, it has
sustained some injury on low land in
Missouri and in portions of the South
Atlantic and east gulf States, and is not
in good state of cultivation in portions
of the Ohio valley.
Further reports of injury to harvested
winter wheat are received from the CEN
trail Mississippi and Ohio valleys, the
middle Atlantic States, Texas and Okla
homa and Indian territories, but no COM
paints of the character are received from
Kansas and Nebraska, both quality and
yield in the last named State being bet
ter than was expected. Harvesting,
where not finished in the more northerly
districts, is we'll advanced.
Spring wheat has experienced a week
of favorable weather, and continues in
promising condition. While rust is still
prevalent i'll the Dakotas and to some
extent in Minnesota, it is not increasing
in the first named States, and there is
very little in Minnesota. Spring wheat
is filling nicely on the north Pacific coast,
where the hot winds of the previous
week caused but slight injury. Rust is
increasing in Washington.
In the central Mississippi and Ohio
valleys and in portions of the middle At
lantic States oat harvest has been In
terrupted, and considerable damage to
both harvested and standing oats has re-
suited from wet weather. Harvesting Is
largely finished, except in the more north
erly districts, where good yields are
promised.
In Illinois some wheat and oats III
shock and stack has been damaged by
rains, and harvesting and thrashing has
been hindered. Oats, rye and barley are
ripe in the north, and some has been cut.
Corn is in splendid condition, the early
planted tasseling in the northern and
shooting in the central part. Much hay
has been damaged by rain. Grapes are
promising; berries plentiful; apples scarce
and dropping. Early potatoes promise a
light yield. The late planted are grow
ing rapidly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-28
COL. DANIEL S. LAMONT DEAD
Passes Away Suddenly of Heart Dis.
case at His Home.

Passes Away Suddenly of Heart Dis
ease at His Home.
Col. Daniel S. Lamont, Secretary of
War in the second Cleveland administra-
ton, died suddenly of heart failure at
his home near Milbrook, n. Y. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamont We're out driving Sunday
afternoon and Mr.. Lamont appeared to
be enjoying the best of health.
Daniel Scott Lamont was born in Cort-
landville. Cortland county, N. Y, Feb. 8.
1851. His father was John B. Lamont
and his mother Elizabeth Scott
Col. Lamont's close relations with
President Cleveland began at Albany,
when Mr.. Cleveland was Governor and
Mr.. Lamont was a political reporter. La
mont accepted Mr.. Cleveland's proffer of
office as private secretary and military
secretary at that time, and the friendship
then cemented grew stronger as the years
passed by. He was private secretary to
Mr.. Cleveland during his first administra-
ton and his Secretary of War in the
second. At the time of his death he
was vice president of the Northern Pa
citic railway and director and trustee
in many railroad and financial corpora
lions. He leaves a widow and two
daughters.