davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-17
8efanntmadnnaen
9tpanemtgt fig siientlae slaeEgeit. gan
ten. SubsIepnrtemeut bes 0eb1ube : IN
fpeftor,ptreau5, Mdtbh1uS.

ten. eub.S epnrtemeut bss 0ebdube g.. On,
fpeftor,9treauS, NntbbauS.
Sd babe GppIttationeH fir foleenoe Yripilet
gieu erbalten;
Wr. 403, OF RreftonsS trnbe, fir aufftealne
etnes SnulpiieifeIs bon flint 9feroefrdffen.
GIT. Alb, Sit2ombarosSt raBe, fir Aufiteuuna
etrcs eIettrifben WIotorS bon fiinf gfcrbcfrdt.
ten,
Nr. 2t8-215. gIort6s strabe, fir gufiteuuue
bon 90 eIeitriiben 0lotors, lie q 4feroefrnit:
8lpei Ditto. ie 2ha Bferoefrdite; 6p6lf Ditto, lie
5 Rferhefrdite; Orei Ditto, ie 10 9feroefrdite
elmer 8asmli6tne bon 10 Bfcroetr1ften uno
elmer 9~nmpfmaf1ine bon 5 RferoefrGften.
Srgeno ScutaHo. Der Ginpeuouupeu oaeeoer
ill erbebcn bat, mnb ~oiefelben Dig sum II, Sas
nuar 1905, |ormittuas 10 lbr. in oiefem 8iis
rcau eiHrei6el, SIT Uelber 3eit barber bers
bnnoelt Derocn piro.
Gbw. Z. BRETON,
(SautD Sebduoes Sufpettor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-17
Subn 8. Senfel,
CIR. 6O4, ehO. sburp, strnhc,
III Acr QeidlcnbcItnttcr,

tuclGcr aue ~gtuftrlee itei3 uIr 8uirieoeubsit
casfiibrt. Die bon ibm bebauo al!er geidcn
f6nnen Q9uteH !nng Iiegeu, obie bic 9erilJitel
GerIOeiuHesipIrcn 81 3eiGeu. Svdll 3cniei vt
g~ra0uirte @inbalfdmir2ril uro III bic Ne9Gnos
lule bon 6raIenIeifcn oercn 5UeitUIiat
((nutO 1TA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-17
Qprraine.

WldIertf6 = Ynrfarfia - SrtebIt&.
Weitli9 bon gBaIbroof Elm uftb etne baIbe
WseiIe. Benutt bic nit popbattdn be5ei6nete
sscrthsIbenuesgdr. Greie auti1er Ta6miffdas
ONT Terminus. Breife bon peerdbnibiteIIen test
lpesteu. Het4ts Behtnenttesr. u 1eIepton ~
Cation 223. Bfreau: GraufIin. nab lHtmbisr.
sepabs. HerIanet BrofGfre. (@aai4, fS,I&e)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-17
Nfnrie Sittid.

@s Itarb am f3. Jnnunr 1905 ran fur5em
2etoen Marie sittis, geliebtc Satin BON 6enrp
uno Srctnoc itno adtulgsoou eineeInoeu, Der
8eeroiauna bei5uiuobnel1, peld1e Ttenitng, gEnts
ntitidgs . lbr. bon ibrer lebien 94obrillg, Hr.
1900, Sit'6eoernl'StrnRe, aus itdtiflnoet.
ne ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-17
sareaa Der straeen.D Hrdbruds.e smnitare.

Yurcnn Der StrnhcnsE mrdlb rum .S Drnn'ltdrt
Ittnior e, oefi 81. He6. 1904.
Die irnbenourdbrubs sGpmnifiure MAIDEN
hermit In liebereiuitimuuifie init benz 8aitinlos
rer Stobt.Gbarter. slbidnitt 800. befarnt, Dab
tie ibre erIte 8erfniinIung AM Msuntag, ben 6.
Sebruur 1905, gormittnes 10 llbr, III benz 9us
renii Der Goulmifire. 8ntbbniis, ~abbnltet luers
ben, nm Die 8ountadt ais5liiben NIB bic ibnen
iiberiruaenen unb bon ibnen perIoreten BiIid1.
ten Su e~rfiileh in 8etreff Der @onoernniritna
ino 0urhbreduta Der StudboIms Strabe, bon
Der Siifeite Der 3enoenbau'Strnse bic 5i Der
Rreu5una Der OitenbrS trnbe, in 9eridbbeit oer
8erpronuna CIR. 1870 bes Wiabors nio Staots
ratbS bon Baltimore, ~beftdtiet am fl. Inauit
Z. Nrthnr spidban,,
6etrh Detpen,
Snf. 8. gfnrtte,
gommifiire.
Gua. q. 8csgers, @Ierf.
9(gessi Sans, 1917 ,2I.31j,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-17
Scpartemeut fir jffentlide 9autcn.
MbsHepartement bes Stnot.Snaenien

baltimore, ben If. Suuuar 1905,
EerfteaeItc Sorherlngss glrGebute, ole an oer
rNonro Of Iuaros." 8u Sdnoen oeS StGots0tet
eiitratOrs, n~oreffirt fem miiiien, iUeroeu bis
Mtttlupdl, ben %. SnnIar 1905, Sormitta9s If
r6r, bonn Stnbtsltegiitrai0r in oeiien 9lrenu
int Ratbbulic e%ntgeaeu genomrteH, fir Die Ntl
oeliruno, Observation-Disclosures urn RiIuItt'
rlItg nit 6eI9ifhen @l0den Der Gina liuoooi
Sirabe, bon Der giOrofeite Der Brattz Strabe
bis sur Siiofeite Der 6reoerids9lpenIe.
Spe5iftlGttoueu uno g~lngebotS . 6ormulnre
tueroen ulf 8erldr9ert bon oiefem Biireau ge.
~Iiefert. Ser r@oGrb OF gtuarbS" bebdlt iib bNs
Re0t Dor. iraeno iuelde uno dle 9~tnqeboie ~
bertuerfen mo Den 9ontrnit in folder g8eiie Sl
ber9eben. uIs oiefes I'M beiten Sntereiie Der
Stuot liegelt inua.
Gin be9Iaubiater Gbcd in Der 0bbe oeS in
ocn5pe8ififatioucu ou9egebenen BetrugcS, 3ubls
bar an ben DiGpor uuo Sta0trntb bon Valtts
more, mub ieoein 5oroerungss slnge6ot beige
figt fem.
y. :. Seubon,
staots5nsenicur.
8eitdti9t;
g.. Gfah 5imnuus,
Rrdiioent Der 9ontrGftzgeborbe
(Snnt3, IA, 16,17 is, 10, 20,2t ,23.2i)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-17
SbriItiau SLAMS.

IS iiurb am Wiontag. ben 10. 5nnior 1905,
Mn $50 &orIuitiagS, 6brtitinn @Ians, 9elte6'
Ter @atte bon Catherine @IarB. i'm u. Sabre
fndtcr nnneAein1. I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-17
Sphn 6erwia & Sphn,

9eihenbeftattrr nno GinbaIinmirtr.
gr. zoos, priennsir. Wlo. EEL: @tnSior 255.
8peieeei9dft: gtr. 524, oerI. @ofterrsloerue,
Sig1lnuotopu, Baltimore, WurpIano 9elepbon:
~g8tnoior 80. 8utf6efl iueroen a~eIiefert fir
Sod3etten, uHterbaItungen uno anoere 9eIe'
aenbcitcn. Nebr14.13,T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-17
3efiuttet:
sursan Der straeen.e rdbrnd s.e s. mmiNare re.

8aIttmore, ben 81. 9e6. 1904.
Sie Girabenourohbrlidbss untritiidre iindeff
btermit in llebereiuitimmine nit benz SaItintos
rer S~tdois9bnrter. 500. Ibi6itiit. befdnltt, BOB
Sebriur 1905, &urmiitagS 10 rbr. in Dem 9us
reali Der Sonlmifi1rc. 8atbbauS, ubbolter iuers
ben, I'M Die apunuht ans5nifber uno Die tbnen
iiberiragenen mo bon ibne1 oerluitgten YtliGs
ten an eriii1en in @etteff Der eonoemriruns,
NIB Surhbre9uns Der Siteno. Strube, bon Der
N~leftfeite Der Rnces Strabe, ipeftiih biz 5lr areiis
sune Der StodboIusS irube. In Sentdbbeit Der
Ierpronulle 3r. 1913 oeS Wlnbors into Stuois
rdtbs bon Baltimore, beitdtiat ant IL. gueuii
1904.
Z. artbnr Nidbam,
Senrn DeueH,
Sas. 8. Diartne,
gommiidre.
Gns. 3. Hposers, GIerf.
(Nps31 Snn3 {. n "a All
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-17
Gin @eIdeuf fiir's 2c6en.

0senn Sbr @uren T6dtern elm prnfttf9es
8eibna6tss@ef6enf MAIDEN mont, Elm @elDenf
fiir's game 2eber, 70 laBt ie eiIlen SIRIUS i'm
Gleetie.G nmen. g hnriOerinItem
ourhmaden. 9ie S6uIe lift lest %ee6ffnet. Ser
aoitenpurtt 1T eering. S6itIer fiir Die Nbenos
fIaiiet iperben iebt aufgenonlmerl. Beneu 8es
otneuneen ipeuoe man iib an Mrs. Cutters, va.
212, 9luro'9 barles.StrnRe. (276-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-17

Brofe.iior ". "GompbcIl
bon Der Gid Sterniuorte bat cilrell
nelten Satelliten 0eS Supiter ent.
ocdt, 10 oaB 0ieier Stern iett Elm Oe.
fol9c bon iedys Wonoen bat. Ger
finite nurbe BON Sroieiior Barnard
III 1892 cnt0edt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-17

Ger bcut d) c u e 6 fan ).
Ter fat oltf cine Anfrogc ser 9lclteite,
Ser 9erliner aaltfm1nnidoit fiber
boS Snfroittreten Der nellen Sonocls.
SertrGge erluibert, oob iit cine &c.
nuile Ingobc Onriiber niht ma6elt
laiic, bod neroe 5miiden Ger @e,
funntgobe Der SertrG9e uno ibrer Hn.
froitiebung einc binlGnelife 5riit
geluiien weroen, Oamit oic geidGit-
liden llnternebmlngen otf Die nellell
Eerbdltnilie eingcridtet meroen fonu.
zen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-17
germiidtc &n5ciseu.
Sr. q. +. SaiIcr,

friiber bon Der GerinetonsG truBen 5irmu Srt.
iuplo, Saiicr d 60, bat itb nit BET Strnld
Erigunol Serrtug Suus & 80, Geppitbe llto
W1beI, 4r. lis, TurosSoiunro StrnRc, %ditocltrt,
100 er nit Serguiiaeu feline 5reunoe INTO iris
bereu 86nrer empfunaclt miro.
(Sftt6, 9iSuSp-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-17

Cine Injobl prom IL
ter @iienbabn . 2eiter lit sur 3eit in
@aibington. 8drum lie gernoe iest
Die 8umoeS6allptltoot NIT ibren 8t.
illdc 6eebren? Die Giienbobntarife
Ioaen I'M aapitol geiebIid) gere9elt
ipcroen, ltno Oa beiBt e5: 0ie Snterei.
len ser 9obnen i6iiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-17

Sebten g onntag uurocn
orei conpertirte 6rn,len ans YbilooeG-
pbio i'm Gelaluare getauft. Grit
muBte ein God burd) sic ndt 3oa
oife gisididt genlod)t peroer. Gmt,
fen mic oieic iolten poli5eilih berbo.
ten merOen; iie iino le6enSgefGbrIifL.
llcbrigenS 9eD0rt piel lleber5elgling
Ou5u, nm iid in estates @oIIcr I'M.
tertouden 5t loIier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-17

Ginman6trun9S s 0 M
miii1r @ilioms bat reiignirt mo
YrGlioent Hooiepclt bat Die Heiigno.
tion ollgenomnen mo 5rn. WiaiomS
III ldnleidlclboitcr @ciie gclobt ais
cinen Monn nit inermiiolid)er Gncr.
gle, Dober abminiitratiper SGbigfeit
unO Yflidtcrfiilhing. Sein Nod)iol'
ger iperoe es id)per iillOen, Srn. 8il-
llarnS in ieillen 2eiitungen 81 errei.
dlen. Giel Sob fir eillen @inlponoe-
riutgS ; Gonmiiidr, Der iid) Weoer III
@ort, nod 2bot Der GinDonoeriun9
mobIgeiinnt gc5ei9t bat. Sr. @il-
liorns gcbt. OBJ ipobl mas 9eIiereS
%nnd)tommen miro?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-17

Gle bout de IS III b II L q
q mcrtfa 2inic" pcriiiet 5ltr
Belt iiber cine @eiommtflotte bon
318 Sdiifen nit 757,6t5 &egiiter-
Sonnett. sn granddaughter allcill
beiibt Ole 8eieIifoit t42. Bur ge-
bic,uing oieier Sd)iiic iinb utgei0br
10000 Waim e%rforberlidl oorlirtter
et,po 1900 S6iifsoffi5ierc uno Mo-
i6iniiten. Die 3obl Der Gnpit1nc
betrGgt 1873, oie 3abl Der leitellbell
Ntaid)iniiten TAG. 8ou Den Capita.
nen itebei, iieben iiber 20 Sabre I'M
9ienitc Der ,Sombnra : amerifa.
2iuie"; cbenio bobclt inter Den Wta.
id)iniiten mebrere Der 8eiellif)ait
id)on iiber Elm giertel : Sobrbunoeri
geoiclt.
Ole yMfrpn Il II / a"
jfrcibt: .@tit pereinter gielsfrafi
baben Die Inti . Saloon = 6anotifer
IN Ifron Den nad)tr1glid]en Stlirm
ouf oen rSoloon" b%e9onneli, itlo
mas lit ons Heinltat2 @inen eit5i-
gen ,SalooL" cine armielige Ser
berse in einem sottperlaiienet Staot-
tbeil boben tie eeidloiien, nnb oieies
nnidmIbige 8ergniieen foitet Die
Steuersabler BON Ifron cirfa $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-17
Ornbea 5dladtfef
(WieBrliuppel
int p9arlcp Earf"
nadl alter ~oeutider geciic

am Wittnudl, ben is. Sdtuiar 1905,
2 lbr 9iubmittdqs untnnGeHo.
gleben ben cltlinarii6eu Seuiiiien 9iebt cS
and muIiiuiilfe mo anoere unter1uitu1qCI,
Ilto Inoet ale feline 6reunoe llo @5nner etu
SriB Siidcr.
@irP WebeIfuppe. oelifdt mo ldnolid,
Son elmer biibincu. fciten Salt.
yeritebcn 6u5ubereiteTl ielbitoeritaHolt9
gtur Der 5rib mo feline 5rdl.
S'rlm binaus 8ltm 5rib, sum %iooidlen,
Diit einert iuloiiulen %9tppetit5
Sen gu itiuen beiorgen orci 8dnnibdler:
Sin S6niter, Sdger mo Elm S6nttot.
n7-S)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-03
OPINION HITS PACKERS.
Supreme Court Hands Down Decision
in the Reef-Trust Case.

Supreme Court Hands Down Decision
in the Heef-Trust Case.
The Supreme Court of the United
States has decided the case of the Unit
ed States vs. Swift 4 Co., known as the
'bcrf trust case, charging conspiracy
among the packers to fix prices on fresh
meats. etc. The opinion was handed
down ny Justice Holmes and affirmed the
decision of the court below. which was
against the packers.
In his opinion Justice Holmes discuss
ed at length the various contentious of
the packers and disposed of them indi-
yidually He admitted that some of the
charges were less specific than desirable,
but said this was necessarily true because
of the vast extent of the field covered.
He added that enough had been shown
to prove continued offenSes, and an Of
Tense of such Il nature as to justify the
proceeding The opinion continues the
Injunction granted against the packers
under the Sherman antitrust law by the
lower courts. 1t was concUrrCd i'll by all
the members Of the court.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-03

the larger in the work, and the sus-
picion of the present beneficiary sys-
tenn which casts blight over all.
"Heresy," or the fear of its smirch, is
the greatest obstacle.
There is a practically unanimous re-
port of a higher type of life and of
more Christian students i'll our col
leges than ever before.
The deepest interest of the communi-
Ties now is in questions that might
be- termed spiritual rather than relig-
ious. certainly not theological. The
olocy as a "science" has given place
to Christianity as life. The church
as an organization has a weaker hold,
while at the same time there is a
greater interest in all vital questions
and affairs. AS a consequence what
our forefathers heard as distinctive
"eall to the ministry" is now finding
expression in other and widely varied
forms of service.
There is a plotting out Of the for
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-03
I...z.ss.szzss . ss.S>SsS@MN1lAeAzSI
RXg1E 5zl s.Ssy y E


American railways handle about ST.
OOO.0W worth Of grain Il year.
No less than S,132 women in Iowa are
employed in agricultural pursuits.
The net profit from the Russian gov
crumeut monopoly i'll the sale of spirits
last year exceeded E4O,000,000
Almost the entire commercial wealth
of India. With its population of 100000
900. is said to be in the hands of less
than 10000 persons.
The building trades of San Francisco,
men. intend to erect temple which
will accommodate all the unions and the
general officers 1t is expected to cost
about 100000.
In 1908 we were Switzerlands best
customer with the sole exception of Ger
many and Great Britain, leaving behind
and far behind, ali other countries, even
France, Italy and Austria Hungary, on
its own borders.
Official statistics show that the area
under crops in Great Britain showed a
decrease of 2o.909 acres last year on the
figures Of 1908. the acreage under wheat
-
area ever recorded.
The restriction that salmon may not
be taken from the waters Of southeastern
Alaska until after July | of each year
has been removed, and in view of this
it is expected that the eaten will be very
much larger this year than previously.
1t is said that the most costly leather
in the world is known to the trade as
piano leather The secret of tanning
this leather is known only to a family of
tanners in Germany, though the skins
from which it is tanned come almost en-
tirely from America.
Working girls in Berlin average nine
hours and a half each day, for which
they get about $3.50 a week. Only one
in FIVE is able to have her own bedroom;
the others share their rooms with from
one to six other girls. Some of them
hardly know what warm meal means,
rye bread being their principal food.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-03

Grafton in the quality of students pu'
the reports are not altogether unahl-
nous. Methodists and Episcopallahs
report a decided increase in NUMBERS
and in quality, and other religious
bodies vary in localities and colleges
in this respect.
There is a marked change in the
sources of supply. The West ana
South provide much larger proper
ton of students than the East. Inc
response is greater in the newer re-
gions than in the old, in the country
than in the city, in the small churches
than in the larger. There is also
steadily increasing drift away from
the seminaries located in the country
to those that are located in or near
the large cities.
The chief causes keeping young men
| from the ministry are the poverty OF
the calling, the fear of the lack of
intellectual and moral freedom, the
conviction that the petty outweighs
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-03
MAY LAND AN ARMY.
General Staff Is Preparing for Trouble
in Santo Domingo.

Uenerai stan is preparing LOT ATOUDAc
in Santo Domingo.
According to Washington correspond
ent, the general staff of the army is
preparing for possible trouble in Santo
Domingo With which it may not be with
in the power of the navy to cope, while
the Navy Department is getting ready to
land marines as custom house guards on
the northern coast of the island, Gen.
Chaffee and his associates are preparing
for the quick dispatch of troops in case
the insurgents attack the marines OF
show themselves in sufficient numbers
near the cities to become d dangerous
factor i'll the situation.
There are members of the general staff
who believe that Jaudcnes, the insur-
gent leader. and the thorn in the flesh
of President Morales, will not submit
to seeing cut off Il source Of revenue
upon which he is accustomed to rely with
out Il blow. even though the blow be
aimed at Il power like the United States
The army has just as thorough an UNI
Outstanding of the SAnto Domingo inn
broglio and its possibilities for future
trouble as has the navy. In fact, Il man
has Just returned to Washington and has
given the army officers composing the
strategic board all the information, in
Guiding maps, which is necessary for
planning and carrying out Il sharp and
quick campaign i'll Santo Domingo If
such Il campaign becomes necessary.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-03
"a THE PULPIT DECLINING.
Quality of the Men Who Are Preparing
for the Ministry.

After a thorough investigation Of the
question, us there a decline in the
ministry Everett p. Tomlinson, in
the Worlds Work, sums UP the results
of his inquiries among men Of all de-
nominations and most Of the profess
sions. He says:
From these opinions, facts and fig
ures certain conclusions can be drawn
that she'd light upon the problem.
There is no real ''dearth' of students
for the ministry. There is slight
back-set at the present time, but it is
not so great as has occurred in other
years, and reports of attendance of
students in the theological seminaries,
when compared with similar reports Of
twenty-five years ago, show marked
and marvellous increase.
In some quarters there is a deteri-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-03
THOUSANDS FALL IN BATTLE.
Recent Casualties in Manchuria Esti-
mated at 5000.

. mated at lO1OoOs
Toxic advices say that the casualties
in the fighting at Chenchiehpao and Hell
lzoutai are estimated at 5000 on the side
of the japanese and 10000 on the Rus
sion side Russian activity on the Shakhe
river seemed to have ceased after the
fights at Chenchiehpao and Heikoutal,
where the japanese were victorious The
object of the operations is not clearly un-
derStood here. but it is suggested that
the Russians either intended to turn the
japanese left and move a heavy force
down west of the Lao riYer, or were
seeking to divert attention from pro-
jected operation against the Japanese
right 1t is reported that the weather
has been milder. but it is still cold so
that it is impossible to expose the troops
at night.
The Toxic press expresses the opinion
that Gen. kuropatkin either ordered the
movement to divert attention from the
domestic conditions in Russia or plan
ned to make 4 fight before Field Marshal
Oyama had been heavily re-enforced
The Russian attempt to turn the Jap
anese left has resulted in complete fail
ure The Russians chose the worst
NCiIiltI VI inc SttSoH, uSpNii,iii@' w
haps, upon their familiarity with Il snowy
country to aid them in their operations.
Their artillery attacks on the japanese
permanent line were, it is thought, Il
demonstration to prevent the withdrawal
of men to re-enforce the japanese left.
All Sunday afternoon and into the
night an artillery duel was kept up across
the Shakhe river There was much
heavy rifle firing from positions where
tho intrcnchunnts ora close
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-03
THE Money of the World.

ca Dee. 81. 1908. the aggregate stock
ST Mooney in the principal countries of
she wnrld was S12.313 100000 OF this
ss.ouut s.. 62S. 100000 was gold. SPOOL
$4,000 silver while S3.4S3, 800, 900 was
uncovered paper currency. About one
SFah of the total is held in this country,
81 approximately $500 100000. The
stock of gold i'll the United States Is
ssscater than that of any. other country.
being nearly one-fourth of the Whole.
Or ia the neiglhorhood of 1920. 400. 900.
sad we have about S679, 100000 in sill
sT.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-03

A short time ago inquiry came u Y
the union forces to know II MI \
would keep stir if they coua ]
off the boycott on Postum ana O''|
Nuts.
This is the reply: 1.-The LABOR y
has seen fit to try to rum our ouSY]
because we would not join its dI
inal conspiracy. We are PLAN An'
can citizens and differ from Tue a.
union plan in that we do hO' "
people to strike, picket. OoycOII
sault; blow up property OF 'OD'1
murder. .,o h,I
in the ribs of any man WHO u,
support his family nor S3V lOF al
knocked out. So, borI
We try to show our p!al asoan1l
regard for sturdy and lnotiT n']
workmen by paying the hlgnes' VI
in the State. rao|
We have a steady, unVaIFIn y, T M
for the law abiding peactaDoo II
man and a most earnest uesn n,cs
him gain power enough 10 pu 'nss n
unions of their criminal pr", .hom
have brought down upon " Ioncj
righteous denunciation OIL ' hrt
fering and outraged public .h p'l IA
will not fawn. truckle, penn ~ ,I S,rd
the He"' union mic 10 label. nor prostt!na',si s]
American citizenship ulloe'
of any labor trust. H., rostritl
on our business and with "nD Hon d
choke the throat and still u ln tbe 4
raised in stern denuncialC,lI. VI
potism which trampIes 9en, Of
iron shod heel, the 1FeV"'
brothers. ..h ! sref
and muftic the appeal at to .r 1ts for for II
people to harken to the ri hoso faib1
of the little children "'' Sosth fb|
fathers were beaten 10 .h u
STRIVING Yo, b bo ealll may perhaps s i'
in throwing our people moss but 4
and driving us from DuS Lnat prics1
cannot wrench from Us t ,n" and vi
Jewel our fathers fousn' with bis l
every true son guards o "'r vors 4
Therefore. speaking for ,oof G, 4
pie and ourselves tne
is declined CO LTp1
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-03


, rer false distinction betve.- !
lar and Sacred" Whato,"een :
think as to certain men ~, WI nen
history is now believed to ~ pople
and every day and evnrv -, ve at
as holy This fact has led NEST
nest young men who in f" ~ luanyy
might have believed tbpn,o ',uef !
called to the work of tha
now to believe that tbor "' uln
their lives count for as mncb b'n Il
more, if they give themsplral pei
lines of work that at ona - a.. %
termed secular" '''ue
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-03
Willing to Ouit

First Poker Player say =.
the game, now we're even. W
Second Poker Player-EyeD,
do you make that out?
First Poker Player-Wbv ,,
all of my money a while a@o D, ~ ~
I've got all of yours,-Kansa a'
Times. '"S
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-03
Result of Boycott.

zens as we'll as their industra,
the blight of strikes, violence and
losses brought on by labor m niu
run amuck, by adopting tbe "p'
Creek plan," but this city offers IL
trial peace now with chean coaI u
good water, 1frst-class railroad :,
ties and the best grade Of fair % "
BILE and peaceable mechanics knOv
Details given upon INQUIRY of
"Secy. of the Citizens AssociatiOn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-03

Note by Publisher: ~ have ~
The Postum Compa lH;s paper w
contract for space in tniJ for ar annOsss,
ments of facts anu a;Iy[ carr! W.,
use does not necessarily S
any editorial opinion