davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-07
The Crop.

The continued rains of the
spring and early summer have
worked considerable injury to
the 1905 crop although the dam,
age done has not been as great
as many believe-possibly ten
per cent is an outside figure for
the loss that the crop has suffered
from this cause.
The condition of the crop is a
matter of a good deal Of concern
to this immediate section al
though the agricultural interests
of Beltrami county arc at present
far from being it's paramount i. :
terests and it may safely be said
That the rain which has fallen
thus far has done little or no
damage to tho crops 50 far as
this county and this part, of the
state is concerned. But a big
wheat crop in the northwest
means moro rnonou in oirou1o rio,,
AMI it means a larger opportun
ity for business for every bust
ness man, whether he lives on
the prairie or in the timber.
A good crop and a good price
his fail will mean large in.
direct benefit to this city arr
county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-07
The Summer School.

The attendance at the Beltrami
County Summer school promises
to far outstrip all schools of the
kind heretofore held in the
county. This is a good sign.
The instruction given in these
schools constitutes a short nor
NAL course which is exceedingly
valuable for the teacher. Even
the teacher who is a university
or normal graduate does we'll to
attend these summer sessions
for they bring her closely in
touch with the latest in educa.
tional thought and methods. The
world is constantly moving for.
ward and we want our teachers
to be in the van of every forward
moment. The best of teaching
is imperfect enough and no
teacher who thinks she cannot
profit by an annual brushing up
in so successful an institution as
the Minnesota State Summer
worthy of a place in the
ranks of the states teaching
force.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-07

!, F FIT s | n North Q R TIL !
y

For the passing Of the torpedo
cane let US be thankful.
Now they claim that the rul |
route knocks the saloon.
II you've got to knock, knock
the weather man. He needs it.
i Wadena's band returns from
Fergus with laurel wreaths on
every brow.
The independent voter has his
eulogist. The boiling republican
press is it.
If Grover does not capture big
strings in northern Minnesota he
is no fisherman.
There are buzzards and buzz
zlrds but the human buzzard is
the most abhorrent of them all.
Thanks to the saloonkeepers,
SO they say, St. Clouds official
population is less than 10000.
It will take Little Falls some
Time to get that $4,000 bonus
back from it's horse shoe com.
pany.
The Long Prairie Leader digs
all sorts of interesting relics
from out a ledger of 1875 recent
ly unearthed.
Mandan new potatoes are said
to be earliest in IS years. Bel
trami county new potatoes are
earliest every year.
If the government does not
quit it's dam policy pretty quie k
a good portion of the inhabitants
of northern Minnesota will be
living in house boats.
The Itasca County independent
is one of the north country news.
papers that never forgets that
news is the first function of a
newspaper.
The Crookston Times says it is
unkind of the Pioneer TO give
Crookston's population as $500
when the census man got 7,181.
We apologize. But the Times is
another for we got the former
figures from it's own columns.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-07


The Minneapolis Journal has
again displayed its enterprise by
sending to Sweden and Norway.
its managing Editor, Mr.. W. B.
Cham berlain, who will make a
study of the new and interesting
political developments in those
countries for the benefit of
Journal readers. Mr.. Chamber
lain is an American, trained
newspaper man, and an instruc-
tive, unbiased discussion of the
situation in these two countries
may be relied upon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-07

THERE is just one way to get
harmony in the republican party
in Minnesota and that is to close
the faces of the Dunn's fellows
that are shouting the sins of the
Collins fellows and to choke to
silence the Collins fellows that
are so enthusiastically advertis
ing the short comings Of the
Dunn fellows. Wanted, by the
republican party a man who can
do this. The governorship shall
be his reward. It's a free field
and a fat prize. Step up, gentle
men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-07
SUBSCRIPTION So PER YEAR

anybody that's got money can
get goods to sell and anybody
that's got courtesy can sell to
those who demand to buy, but it
takes a man with brains to adver.
tise so as to compel buyers
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-07

WANTED Lady agents for new
Hygela Corsets. Most popu-
lar and easiest corset made.
Big commission. For terms
and exclusive territory apply
Western Corset Co., st. Louis,
Mo.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-07

Order for Hearing on Petition to Convoy
Lends on Contract.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. &C
County of Beltrami 90
In Probate Court. General Term. July Srd.
1905.
In the matter of the estate of Willis F..
Street, Deceased.
On Reading and Filing the Petition Of Roger
Martin claiming to be entitled to a convey
ance Of certain real estate from the admi i
Strator of said estate. setting forth that Willis
f. Street, deceased. was bound by cont ract
in writing. to convey said real estate to the
said Roger Martin upon the terms and cond :
tiOnS therein stated. with description of the
land to he conveyed. and the facts upon
which such claim to conveyance is predicted.
decree authorizing and directing the said adj
ministrator to convey such real estate to said
petitioner as the person entitle led thereto.
IT Is THEREFORE ORDERED. that all
persons interested in said estate may appear
before this court. at a special term thereof to
be held on Friday. the y tn day of July. A. ID.
100 at ten O'Clock in tile forenoon, at the
Probate Office in the Court House in Bernidji
in said county. and oppose said petition.
AND IT Is FURTHER ORDERED, that
this order shall be published once in each
wee for three successive weeks prior to said
day. of hearing in the Bemidji Pioneer =
weekly newspaper printed and published at
Bemid il in said county.
Dated at Bemidji Mimi. the Bird day OF
July. AID. 1905
By the Court,
NJ. A. Clark.
SeaD Judge of Probate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-07
FOB SALE.

FOR SALE Rubber stamps.
The Pioneer will procure any
kind of a rubber stamp for
you on short notice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-07

FOR SALE--First class livery,
feed and sale stable, in one of
North Dakota s. best towns.
A snap for right party. Rea-
son for selling, poor health.
4sFor particulars address j. K.
Aanes, Bis bee, N. d.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-07

WANTED Every house wife to
try one baking with Barlow's
Best
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-07

WANTED To buy one or more
row boats for fishing. Well
built, fat bottom boats, Lock
Box 204, Bemidji, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-07

FOR SALE-Hotel furniture. 20
rooms, all newly furnished
four months ago. 1928 West
Michigan street, Duluth, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-07
HELP WANTED.

WANTED Good girl for general
homework. Good wages In
quire Alb American Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-07

WANTED-For U. S. army able.
bodied, unmarried men be-
tween ages of q and IS, citi-
zens OF United States, of
good character and temperate
habits, who can speak, read
and write English. For in
formation apply to Recruiting
Officer, Miles block, Bemidji.
Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-07

WANTED-A good all around
harness maker. Address III.
Hartig, Lis bon, N. d.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-07

Teller giving that ten million to
education rightin the face of the
victory Of the independent oil
men in Minnesota. We fear John
D. is getting reckless with his
money. He may yet need that
ten to pay the butcher, the baker
and the candle stick maker.
F'RATERNAL INSURANCE is get
ting some hard knocks and the
end is not yet Anoka Union.
If what fraternal insurance is
getting is knocks" what the old
line insurance is getting must be-
the caresses of battering ram.
T. p. SHoNTs, president of the
Panama Canal Commission, has
hs en- arrested for s'scorchlng'' in
Connecticut. IF he will make re-
cord time on the canal we will
forgive HIM.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-07
Card of Thanks.

The family of Frank J. Sprague
desire to extend their heartfelt
thanks for the kindly assistance
rendered them by their friends
during the illness and death Of
their beloved husband and father.
THE FAMILY.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-07

The Itasca County Independent
is one of the north country news.
papers that never forgets that
news is the first function of a
newspaper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-29
BODY WAS
PLACED IN
DUMP HEAP

Henry Hublch, 25 years Old employed as
a die cutter at the Gorham Manufacture
ing company's works where he earns s2i
week. was fined S. and costs in the
police court today for unlawfully burying
a body. ne not being duly authorized
undertaken.
Michael McNulty. while working yes
terday on dump at Long pond, uncov-
cred a small wooden box.
He forced the cover and found in the
box and carefully wrapped in a towel
the body of child.
Medical Examiner Pegram was notified
and the body was taken 10 Thomas r.
Monahan's undertaking rooms on Wick
enden street.
Detective Monahan worked on the case
and found that Dr. John c. Parker had
attended Hubich's wife Sunday morning
and that the babe had lived but three
hours.
Hubich was interviewed and admitted
that the body exhumed was that OF his
child and that ne had buried IL in the
dump heap TO avoid the cost or funeral.
His wife was not told OF the disposition
ne had made OF the body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-29
JAPANESE TEA PARTY.
Children Had Enjoyable Time al Calvary
BaptISt Church.

a Japsanese tea rarty was held at the
Calvary Baptist church from 10 Z O'Clock
last evening. About cne hundred and fifty
children were present.
The party was arranged for the mem
bers OF the kindergarten and primary de-
partments, and the little ones have sell
dom passed a more enjoyable afternoon.
Tie children assembled I'm the main
r. ON OF the church and An hour was
Spent in playing games.
Tho tables were decorated In japanese
style, and at each place were favors of
tae same design. Tic party was arranged
by the committee. which consisted of Mrs.
NJ Douglass Holyoke. superintendent OF
the primary department. and Mrs. Jennie
Hibbard OF the kindergarten. They were
asgisted by Mrs. Clara r. Young. Mrs.
Winthrop A. Risk. Miss Dietz. the Misses
Brown. Miss Bens. Miss Martin. Miss
Stninto, Miss Johnson and Miss Berletcsh
Tie whole committee wore Japanese cos
tunes,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-29
DIED AFTER SHORT ILLNESS.
Mrs. Mary A. WoolIsy, Wife Of Well Known
Pastor, Died al Her Home Last Evening.

Mrs. Mary A. Woolley. wife ot the
Rev. Joseph J. Woolley. pastor OF the
Park Place Congregational church. died
az her home 1o3 Summit street. Paw
tucket. last evening after an illness OF a
weeks duration. Surrounded by her hus-
band. every member OF the family. she
passed away shortly after 6 o'clock.
Mrs Wooley was the daughter Of Dea-
con stephen a. and Mary Ferris OF South
Norwalk. Conn, and was born on March
=, 1872. few months ago her mother
observed tho 92d anniversary OF her birth
and tho occasion was marked by a happy
family gathering at the homestead I'm
South Norwalk. Her marriage 10 Rev.
j. j. Woolley took place one year after
tho latters ordination 60 the ministry in
1860
At that time the war of tho rebellion
was on and Rev. Mr.. Woolley was serv-
ing az chaplain of the Eighth Regiment.
Connecticut Volunteer Infantry. HIS
regiment was In camp az Annapolis. Md
when he got a brief leave OF absence
and returned 20 South Norwalk, Conn.
where the wedding occurred.
Later he became pastor OF the Congre-
sational church at Meriden and removed
in September. 1871. 60 Pawtucket, where
tho family has since lived
by the union there were four children.
Miss Mary r. who is president of Mount
llolyoke college: Erving Y. wooliey. who
Is in business In Boston: Frank r. Wool
ley. superintendent Of the Coventry com
pany's mill az Anthony. and a daughter.
Grace r, died in Infancy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-29

N CON-
BROUGHT FACT TEsTER
DAY AFTER FAVORED THE
PERSONS HAD IA
CLERGYMAN
WI HAD
OFFSET
FAVOR OF THE
CONDITIONS PROVIDENCE UNDER
A JOINT eLoooETT TO
q SPRING AVENUE, THERE is
PROVIDENCE.
PROVIDENCE WHERE
OF THE
oFRo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-29
NEWSLETS

"A dollar down and dollar a week."
shIiily the Advertisements shrek;
Thus you may purchase what you please,
Furniture. bonnets, CT groceries,
And all that your war-worn purse need
leak
Is dollar down and a dollar a week
II this way manage the dentists bill;
Square UP the Doctors time and skill:
settle with Bridget thus 90, IL we could y I:
Lay in the annual coal and wood
All by this frenzie1 financial freak
or a dollar down and a dollar a week
Pc1 dering over this strenuous text
we wonder what I'm the world comes next I:
And we think that the vital thing to know
Is IL many bridegro0ms and brides will
TO keeping house on the narrow squeak
OF a dollar down and a dollar a week.
-Browning's Magazine
Harry Badington was fined s. and costs
in Police court this morning for revel-
ling on Transit street. last night. Thomas
Hart was fined s. and costs for revelling
on North Main street.
Ferdinent Spegel was sentenced TO the
state work house for six months by Judge
Sweetland this morning for non-support
OF his family He had deserted his wife
and children five times.
John A. Silva was fined sl5 and costs
I'm the Sixth Districtc ourt today for
cruelty to a pair OF horses belonging 20
Joseph Mccormick Silva was drunk and
beat the animals with a large stick.
George Morris was held in $500 by Judge
Sweetland today for trial next Friday on
the charge of non-support. Charles Row
land was held for trial on the same day
for alleged neglect to provide for his
minor child.
Willis Day OF % Hayward street com
plains 10 the Fourth district police that
While enjoying nap I'm the parlor OF the
Hopkins hotel. 95 Westminster street.
between II a. m. and noon. yesterday, he
was relieved OF the sum OF 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-29
GREEN TRADING STAMPS WIN
The Spery & Hutchinson Company Granted
an Injunction Against 30 Brooklyn Merchants
Especial Dispatch to The News)

Especial Dispatch TO The News)
Brooklyn, March 29.-The United States
Circuit court has just granted the Sperry
& Hutchinson company an injunction re-
straining about 30 merchants on Long ISL
and from using its stamps unless pro-
cured direct from the company under con-
tract. and not from so-called brokers.
This decision has been awaited with
great interest by retailers. Those who
have heretofore patronized brokers must
now stop the use OF stamps or get them
direct from the company.
IL was a bitterly contested case and
the decision will be a blow TO the system
OF trading stamp brokerage. The opinion
follows similar decisions in other states
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-29
INDOOR SWIMMING DRILL
OF VOL. LIFE SAVING CORPS

There was water drill OF members
OF the United States Volunteer Life saw
INK Corps at the Al.orn street swimming
pool last night. under the direction OF
Commander w. L. Longfellow.
Ruoy practice. ana swimming with n
helpless man were tried out and then
a out half hour was spent In a re-
srsCitation drill, the men being required
To act as subject and take the different
positions
The drills will be continued every week
until the salt water is warm enough for
bathing.
The crews from various parts OF the
state will appear I'm their turn.
DE man dat is jes' sittin' down an
waitin" said Uncle Eben "foh de trusts
TO be busted an dc money TO be divided
aroun is losin' a heap o valuable time. ="
Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-29
The Weather

20 % eks@ss:s:t.-asS sS:ssxs st.s..sHH.ttIs..'
), UNIVERSITY HALL,
> BROWN UNIVERSITY.
FORECAST:
, From p. n. Wednesday TO p. Z
m. Thursday. For Providence and &
vicinity: Fair and continued warm
tonight; Thursday showers in af- {
ternoon or night. &
100 40 a.s.<s....
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17

fen oc2 Enbcna scr Nottr. ld,ullt cr
icitcn NIidr2 Dem Shurm mo 0rnl
(ooc cutgcGcn. @enm ooa N}ccr lid
bcrubiNt, Gilt CT 5u 6cucrabriIultcn,
rcttct Mcnid)cn ans ocu GIonmcn,
bGlt 0urfgcbenOe EicrOc an oocr
modIt Ncf0brlidc Strolhc OjnNlc't."
9Ibcr, @r. Gc9doncl! Io2 bobcn S'3
wobl olla Der Ntptbolo0ic o%blcid)rlc
ben? Goa crinnert ia an Oic (botcn
oc0 @erfuIc0! llebrigeu2 ihcjnt Die
@cQcnO bci@ronpiae rcd)t miiher 5ll
iciu, mo mcnn man BON 10 uIcI Stlr'
mcrL Sdiifbriidlen mo %Gcucr@brlm
item non 10 mil0cn GicrOcu ulo 70
bcorobIihCn McqcloQcrern, obclorGln
obcr nod BON lolhcu (ltQcuocr}clr"
bort. 10 - trent iid Ger NclcGtc %ur
ger, uiht an Der noruomuIidcnSSlltc
I'll WuhnCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17

lcbtr. Olr milr0c mu'1 bel NCu nlu6Cr
ncl Mi0Od)cn BON Berlin ", pcr9cb-
lid iuhCn llt0 lucr miu'a 0ohcr 0Cn
Wdltncru ucr0cntcn, Dcum 0crn0c IN
Oicicm WiiIicu Die 3ohl Ocrcr inumcr
Qr0bcr miro, oic feline &uit ucripii-
rem. iid) inter Die Noubc bril0cn SIT
%loiicn! NIa @ril0er mo Goulln@
miiicn lie ebcn nltr all5u gut Die Md
tigtcit Oe3 ironiid)en ShIuBrciroin@
SIT idGtclL in Dem oo2 id)0nc Metro
p%olsGouplct ollaflingt;
rs fam lid GratlllircrL
Mer bciu emit miro iiIbrcn
Gic HouQc pom &uriiirltcnoumm,
9unml -- Gonm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
Sic Ncidliflidlfcit DER MnnO.

Die Wcldidlidfcit ser N1OtO lit ms
nid,t o%noe6orcn, mir miiicu Nt>
Nouoicrtidfcit in YcbcI c%rlcrncl.
Mann Crrcidlt MN 0ic NQu0 ole hGd)
tie Stlric Der Ncrtiufcit g&lC luuQ1
crhGlt lie iid) olli oericlbcn ulO muHr
bcoirnt lie III ultcrn? Gas iil0 int
rcliontc u10 iiir SicicniQclL Die uri
lbrcr NGn0c 9nrbcit onucuiciCu iin0,
hGd,it mihtioc Gruucn. Wcriihmtc%ir,
tloicn ln0 uroBc &iiuitlrr biIOcn
Nuanobmcn; mic ibr @cnic Elm oG
beracm6bnlidCa lit, 10 inn urdl ibr2
SGnbc nit bcipn0crcu TGbiQfcjtcu
muaucilnttct, 0ic iiir sic Wiuiic uu,r.
rcid,bor iin0. NQocnlcinc Nc0Ul,
TINA nat obcr Ole Yriiilm0 0CrNQn0
icrtiatcit ser 0urnidlnitt2mcuidcr.
nQnlcntlid Scr Ga6rifurbcitcr. Ger
cnoliidc Nr}t Cir ,<unlc9 GbridtoE
Nrpmnc bat inl 9ouir Der Sabre 81
riibcr Ncobodtll1ucn in sem Nobri
fem Don Wirninohom rnn 1toiior0
ihirc ouocitcut. Gr ionO, oa6, mcnn
oic 9lrbritrr ctmo i'm f.. pNcr IS, sc
bcnoiohrc IN Die ,Sobrif cintrctcn. 0ic
@cihidlid,fcit ibrcr N0noc oltrG,
lIcbluo nod, unb uod, or6Ecr miro,
bis lie ME h6d,ite St,Iir Scr Q}oufou
mcnbcit inn 30. Qebcnoiahrc crrcic6t.
SIC ocifidtcitcn Gnopi0rcDcr modcn
uun WciipicI nm ipuc }cit G2lO 81
icubcinfnopic t0ulid,. Iiric h0dlitt
YcilhmoSiGbiofeit bcbGlt Die SonG,
mcuu Scr NIrheiter puit opiltuO blcibt,
ctpo bis iuut 10. Ncbcu9iorre. y,
rcita Don 0ieicm 3cituunftc al be.
uinnt Die g(bnabmc Scr Wcihidlih
felt. lmO @ropne crldutcrt oic,l
Shotiodlc 0llrdl iolucnOc 3oblcn: bis
uuu1 10 Hebcusiohrc fam Elm az
ididtcr NrbCitcr lp0hcntlih i'm DER
anopi Tabrifatiou 10 Sdiuiu0c
ucroicucn I'M Is. Unfit irin 9icrOicnit
bcreita ulli 3S Sfiain0c un0 betr0lt
inn 90. uur nod 20 SAiQiH0c, Dor
altaQCicBt bo6 Der Waun ionIt 0onj
Qciuno blcibt. 5icica irilb5citiQc 2:
tern Der NouO miro Dor NQcm III s.
brifcn beo6udtct, in Dencn Die Nunn
cinicitiN bcidGitigt miro. @cnn mir
b"cocnfcn, OuB bciipicl9ruciic Gin M
better IN ocn Tcocrmciicr 6o6ritHt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17

V IlnTO nm -. NeIemOCr INO5 NarOI0
@eurnc HcimUudl, Q~elicbic9 Sdbnbcl uun NeorNc
unO HiGrie VeimbGh. I'M Altcr roH I 5G0r.
4 QtuunteH mo 10 IuGcu. &crmunoie mo
Ercmoc limo ircunhIihil CtlNcluoClt. Der lrGner
iCicr am SOnutaN, ocI L.. December. !ahnIIl
tu0@ , llbr in DER clicritdelt SSoblllillH, M.
llr. Niuroaliltor 9uclIlc, bci}muobneu. Nct.
iCuulR %priputint. t3iO-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
Wutun .Saas.

O. faro pI6tlin am Is. Eeiembcr 1905 9lu'
ton 6uns. 81 Sabre alt. in ictncr 9Sobminl.
lir. ~. Nromn'a game. Sic Vceroialmg iiuoet
Wirutag, 9tu6mittags la3 ltbr. bonn lrumer-
balic ans AMI Der uSouoOls RarfsG Cmeterp" iiuit.
gtilCGlntA priuatinI
2&drItm criduut 10 lGIItec Nlnqclt,
l&u9 lriibt Den Hlid 10 tbrdlIcnidlucr2
Gin trcuc3 Ner3 bat mIsGeihlnaeH.
Gin frcuCr glrm rilbrt iih Tiht nlebr!
70. luCld' Elm barrier. ibpCrcr SdlGN
Nca 0unic9 bette 2tilBe brad!
Bic trnHeruoe 1Sitttue uno Minoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
yEie Iange pom &nrinritcnoamm.
Cine bcitcre @crliuer EInuOcrei ilbcr
elm ernite$ Sbeno.
Bon MIicc.

Sic Honge pom &uriiirItcn0amm
pom Sdeitcl sur Sohle. ttpp topp
Die Earole mo niht cin biadel
naip," - 10 bort man allobenoli6
in Mctropoltbeotcr Die pHongc pom
auriiiritenoamm." Die b0bere Sodr
Ter bon Berlin V. b%eiingen. llno
S mare nod piel luitieer, menn bics
ie Hongc MIR cine Goiierii9ur mare,
Itatt iuirtlid) Der Sppus 0ee bclltiacl
@erIin.@ Maodeus 81 iein. GieicS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
SGinbcth lScrucr.

gm 0onucyitaQ. @lbcioa $ r0r. lit 5ruu oil
inDclB g&crucr, 4Siltuc non 9utauit lSerner, inI
Sc. Ycbctaiubrc nab fur}enl EcihcI aus oent
Hcbcn Gcihicocl. Sic Nccroi2u1N miro Sunns
ymurauiuc aus AM Der Baltimore GcucierO"
itnttiinoet. lin itiuc EbciIuUbmc bittct Der
Sobn
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
0ciuridI @crncr.
GrrNrriffo NJ. Ercmcr.

o ilarU nm Is. 9c5cnbcr 1000 1rCocritn
III. Grcmcr, % Sabre ait. aeIjcOlc @dittn hes
pcritOruenelI @turac -. Grenlcr. Die Nccrn;s
luUN iiuoct Wioutaa, ocu IS. Ncicmber, 9iud
mittuae , llbr, bon ibrcr lcrteH lSohnulA III.
2IO7. 2Seit Baltimore Slrnbe, ans ami OCT use
tern GcmeterU" itult. NCilctulI pvtpatinl.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17

G2 il0rb am II. Sc5Cmber 1905 In iCiHrr
lcGiCl 9SobmlHG 81 TbUuitiiou. 0umcilru0. Scs
iuio Maud, Qcltcbter @utfc DER pcritOrOcueH
9lnnic ltGId. Die N%eeroiGlulG iinoet Spuutaa,
gen ~ 9eieuper. . il9r gtndmit:aNn, bon
oSGltinurcr Gcutetern" TAFT luo}u &crmuuote
uno 6,cItnoc Der 6unilie d6tuIaeuol ciuNeiu
ocI lino. t3Ig.1ll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
GululnnS'S tiirfiidlr GGoct.
Gauitablc. eSebdnoe, Yoitamt neoeu. eteis pfieu.
SDhu Sd,,uor,

Ga itarn ami rs. Sejcmber 1905. IaG llbr
9lbeloa. Subu ShWnri, a%clichier Safe pom
GraIttc SdmGri, Us Sabre ali. IN Der lSobs
NINA lctllca Sobnea. @rll. Tobu SbUur5, il,
lr. lsO0. SitsgtuolionzStruBc Sie Sell Der
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
Nunuitc Muhl.

is ilarb am il. Sc}cmbcr 1903 NuGuitc
@ubl, &&ittpc bon I@tuiHm Ejlbl im 9ltcr bon
- NdJreH. Sic ECCrniGuH0 tiuoct Suultag,
Den IL. Ne5Cmbcr. yiuhmittuA9 > llUr. bon ibrer
lcutrn lSobmmR. M. G35, ]lSprtlUuo Strube, aus
uui ner apoIoon %urt GcmctcrO" ilUtt.
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