davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01

Ger Stritc Der Struf.
tur Gllcn0rbcitcr, mcldcr
an ,Srcltug III Sccnc Gclcbt mtr0c.
fam gcItCrn olli iGbc Wcllc gum Gn0c.
Die Hciltc 'cbrtcn sur llcbcrroihung
Der Nrbcltgcbcr 5urild. I'M Die Nrbclt
BET cillcm lnlClohu BON 81 bis $50
ou'SrncbmCu. Qic Gontruttorcn bat
ten nod fcluc Shrittc IN Der Ntgc,
lcgcnhclt NcthulL ltn0 mlc ncrluutct.
crbIcltcn Die Stritcr pom Der in F6i,
lnoclpbiu tuAcll0ru Hutlonul luton
ciucu Mint, 5lrr 9trbcIt 3urild5itcb'
rCtl.
~ngCnchm me Nrbcit. 49, Cir
Goruttc Der Hchor0c lllr otfcltltdlc
StdIcrbCit. Mnpor Slnrunis. Sr. Is.
". WntI, inn. @CbullOc g Snlpcttor
BRETON mo @Co. ". Willis, Fruli,
Dent Der EoIiSCi @Cbor0c. lnlpiitrtc
mobrcnb Der p%crGunNcucr Wohc ore
Wcbr5ubl Der biCllgcn Ebcutcr uuf
lbrC SIhcrhclt5 NurrlhtultQCn Nu5,
gdngC etc. ICnt .Wtuniimcntul'
S6cotcr" miro urt Wtortdq mo DEM
"@ijolt" an cinCm lpotcrcIt Iutlml
cln VCllld u%bNcltuttct mcr0eIr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01
3n ucrmictbcn.


WI HtTWTtTHfN.
Gin treuuniihc5 TproerSjnncr in ctucr Ri.
hot SnmtIte fir anftdnoiac 6errcu. GnthSuiru,
gen IN Hr. IS, Sno'GaIhpun StroRe.
t2t3-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01

- Sn Sprin9iicIo, 8, lit 6rou
Norp Senscrion, einc Mithuc. oeS
Worbcs Hires HatJbura Ncnrp EimeS
ongcifllloigt morocn.
,Sn EDMONTON, Gonn6o. murbc
Ghos. sting ncgen Grnloroung zines
iltnQcn Gilal1nocrs, NuncnS ebwnrb
Somuooo BON M%hu0honn, enGINno.
i'm Weitlihcn CANADA pcrgongcrctl
Serbit gebnngt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01
sturp e. alstu's srtauraut,

gr. 218, gIan'. nabe SotpnrbhStrohe.
Rnr3iiali6e Metue. Spiritloten II. unioh'
gignrren. SefteS Pter am 8apt. eunf1
FIR @efhdfiSleuie bon 1880 Born. hts
2 llbr G%athmitinas. 1elepbon q. 4 y.
Wt. Rerioa 300S-N. (V}dra2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01

H~frobnt &c Witt foot. -
aoron &c @itt, Der MilnitIcr, Der
ipnbrcilO Der WutlnCC ant licnitoa inn
"Wonlimentol (hc0tcr" Ocrlmulilfte,
ut geltcrn i'm .Stuot Soipitul" al,
@eblrnblitnna Qcitorbcm o. Witt
frot inter 6cnt Nunncn Smith nif
mdbrcllo 'cincS Atic9 lprlnQt cr bon
ell1erl an clrlcn (Ild) gCitclItcn Iuf
ms onOerc. Tubct ucrIOr cr lem
@leld)gcuidt. iicI pou elmer N0hc bon
efipo D Sub 5t Wo0cm no or bcitiu
MT Dem aopi ouii0lliQ Gr mar 26
Sabre nIt uno bcrbclrotbct. icinC9cidJe
MIRO piencidt bier bccroiQt mcrocn.
Sic 6currmchr mur0c &c.
lterit ourf) cltcn NInrm pom Staten
Hr. 6l2 mad, Der MobmnQ bon Nrt.
WIltnm lonleu, Nr. sos. Yigbt.
StroBc. geruicn, wolclbit III 6olgc
etllca lto0bditcn 5hornitcina ,Scucr
e%int'tonocn mar. ljc GIunmcn muir.
Den i'm Seine Qcl0itt.
Sem Bcriht pCrfahre II
II berm en- mlrOc Qcitcrn Gbus.
". Hapis Don lir. 1888. WilIlum.
StroBe, meIdcr por juci Modlen Den
Ne9er George @rOu 'djoB ais Scetc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01
apts Nrani's ,@dder.psrtess,"

9r. f35, $arrifon,, nnbe 2erinaion.Sir.,
Geo. 0fntbsr. IT,. TrGu,@o's Bter. @nr.
mer Gmrft bun ~ bis I nbr Eddomtt'
taos. zine heutttsn Pdder finb aam Be
tu6e etngeInhen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01
Berl0ngt
0crGaugi
0rrfdugt
Gerlanet int I%agcmcincn.

3n faufem pocr IN mieihen acind,t:
Sine fTci1te Snrtn. b bis % Ader prUb. nube
elmer Strnbcubnbu coer Nubns 5tutioIL Gubcrs
buIh Der Giant inter giinfttGen Ncoingulgcu
mo pronpte Ycinblnnp. Wtdp ~noreiiire: Ur.
Riffrro Srufpu, 2O01 n. 9nfanette are., Salti.
more, Mo. t272-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01

80 Ter nIcutlhc ariegcr . Nuno
bon baltimore" bcgcbt am Wonto1,
ben i6. Sftobcr. Ibcn0$ 8 ltbr, bt,
%gInucn6. III Der .@crmoulu' Dt0nrcr
dor . Sole" ou ser 2ontbur0,, Srut,
ld)cu GuItom' mo EucultruBc, iciu
10. Sti'tunqSicIt Olrd, CinCr groBclt
Sc'ibuIl nit oorbCrGcbCnbem Gou'
cert unb Der NuililbruuN pon lCbcIr,
Den NlIbcrn. IS bC0uri mobl tulntt
mcbr, OILS 6iCicr Wtlttbctlllip. nm Der
1cllountcn ICbCn9lrubcu Wro blllbcr,
ocn TcrCtnlglung % alien ocut'dlCu
Sol0utcn. ocrcn ,SCltlihtcitCu lid IN
l%ln.lcrcr Stubi nit HCft zines glltcn
HdmenS ltu6 Itcta elmer lnugcuohrr'
lid aroBcn 3ugfruft crfrCrcrL cin poi,
les Suli9 Su ild)Cru. Gin lcltcntr
mllltuItlhcr @CnlB ltcbt oCt Ncilr'
dlcrn bcUor. tnbCm Der Bclur1pcrcil
~Nurn1onic" lid IN Ilcbcn9wilr0igcr
Neilc crbotCn bat. Dos 6clt oc@ .arie'
%gcrbunOc1" ourh ocn Nortrug cini'
ger Gbore jll pcrbcrrliten Iic ST.
ltrurcntnI Muiit miro elm ~lturfeS
Srdcitcr inter Scituuq ocs Srrt.
Sris Stergcr licicru. Ger 6clo-aa,
plan bca .aricgcrbmoe9," Toltor Y.
i. Stcrgcr. bdIt cine fllr5c Scitrcoc.
Sr. Geo. 8cilplB. Scr luoblbctunnte
aituItlcr. iii CnNulIrt morocn, mn
Ole N0Ilc 81 idruiidcn mo Ole He1ic
Der 5ur Aliifiibrrng gelatgenbeu It,
benoen Silocr jlt iibcrnebmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-01
efmtbt's ,,Widesfreui.Sade,"

bes aPaoern ar. lint .ReretnS." ~sitoen.
frnnssGnnlenocreinS,' Canton Smmcrip.
Ban. NIB 2eib s0ereitt." .Teutibe De.
! miitbTihfcti,- ~aefcIi6miebe linton uub
rSeiper gonfInhc Tr. tfs, J. 8. o. Srt.
, f6cs Rier Al ieoer 3eii. 7eIepbon: e..
& u. - Rolt 2b09 VI.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-01
Disposition of South Carolina Alliance
Funds.

Columbia special of July 18th to
the News and Courier: While the
fate of the $4,000 known as the Al
lance Exchange Fund is still IN
doubt, there are at least prospects
of an early settlement. This morn
ing Judge Cary, who heard the argu-
ments at the last etrm of court here,
sent down his decree this morning
and the decision was read with much
interest by those in the case. The
case grew out of a decision of GER
tain members of the Alliance Ex-
change to distribute the $1S, 900 which
was all that remained of the once
large fund raised by the farmers for
the Alliance. Proceedings were
BROUGHT by other members to prevent
this, and the case went to the Su-
preme Court on demurrers. Finally
these we're cleared away and the ar
gr1rnents on the facts in the case
we're made before Judge Cary. This
morning he decided that the COM
plant should be dismissed and that
the directors had the right to dis
tribute the money. The money IS
now in a bank. and at one time re-
ceiver was appointed to take CHARGE
of the money. It was announced to-
| day by the attorneys interested that
there would be an appeal to the Su-
preme Court on the decision, but
when the Supreme Court finally de-
cides the points raised this time, it
is expected that the funds will once
for all be either distributed or held.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-01
West Nutlev, n. J.

Col. Olds: The North Carolina
Farmers Convention, which is an an
nual affair, will be held at the Agri-
cultural & Mechanical College here
from August 80 to September 2, in
elusive. It is announced that the
new agricultural building will be
dedicated September 1. To complete
it by that time the contractor will
certainly have to hustle, as the roof
is not yet completed, and there is a
great deal to be done in the interior.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-01

take at least $4,000 to build the
kind of warehouse that they want.
They intend to erect a brick hre-
proof building with capacity great
enough to handle the cotton raised
in this section. Regular storage rates
will be charged for storing cotton
and every precaution will be taken
to prevent loss by fire. There will be
a meeting of the Cotton Growers
Association of Aiken County next
Saturday at which the warehouse
plans will be more fully described
Theey will also try to devise some
means to protect the farmers inter
est.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-01
South Carolina Farmers to Build
Warehouses.

Aiken special of July 18th to Co.
lumbia State: The erection of cot
ton warehouse in Aiken has been dis
cussed by the Aiken County farm
ers for some time and the loss sus-
tanned by them by the recent failure
of the Augusta Cotton Factorage
COMPANY. has greatly hastened their
plans. Several of the leading farm
ers have subscribed about $4,000 to
be used in its erection, and they are
confident that more can be easily OBJ
tanned. 1t is estimated that it will
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-01
Interested Readers Should Write Him.

Messrs. Editors: AS I am in search
of information regarding the pros
poets of farming in North Carolina
and the prices of farm land in good
section, I have been referred to you
by the North Carolina Department
of Agriculture. Kindly send me
what information you can and oblige,
Respectfully,
HY READ.
West Nutlev, N. J.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-01
Sanitarium Specia|ties,

Special Treatment-For Chronic Rheuma.
tism, Lumbago, Sciat1ca and Chronic Blood
Diseases. 1t cures.
Special Treatment-For Catarrh Throat
Nose, Lungs. 1t cures.
Special Treatment-For Neuregthenia'
Nervous Exhaustion, and Nervous Dyspep-
sia. It cures.
Special Treatment-For Skin Diseases,
Eczema, Acne, Prur1t1s, dntense itching
Face P1mples, Warts, Cancer. 1t cures
Special-B1rth Marks removed, cosmetic
effect perfect. -..
Special Treatment-For Sprains, Bruises,
and Infiamatory Joint Affections 1t cures.
The Sanitarium has special apparatus ID
every department. Such SIS is used by the
best Sanatar1a and specialists, both in this
country and Europe. Practice hm1ted 10 10
Sanitar1um work. No pain in any OF the
treatments. VIZ
Call at the Sanitartum or write u.s. We
Will be glad to send you literature
DRS. RIERSON & COPPLE,
127 S. Main St., WINSTON SALEM, T.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-01
Final Report on Tobacco Acreage ana
Condition, by Types, Crop 1905.

NOAuA|AOAe ~ ~JF-'
This report should have appeared
in the Crop Reporter of July, l9o5,
but was delayed for the following
reasons: The preliminary report on
tobacco acreage was published IN the
Crop Reporter for June. 1913, ana
was based solely on information re-
ceived from a corps of special topac-
co-growing States. This report, as
made up and published. showed
large increase in the acreage over
that of the preceding year III the
Burley District of Kentucky, Ohio,
Indiana, and West Virginia, and In
the ''Regie" or Dark District OF
Kentucky and Tennessee.
The corrected figures for those
districts show a much smaller acre.
age than that indicated in the pre-
Iiminary report and are substantl-
ated by the figures of the final re,
port published below, which is based
on the returns from the regular coun.
ty and township correspondents OF
the Bureau of Statistics. The figures
of this final report are in strict con-
formity to the information given by
the Bureaus correspondents.
In the cigar tobacco district. WIS
consin alone shows a decrease from
the acreage of the preceding season.
| Other increases in the acreage are
practically confined to the parts OF
the district raising bright yellow to-
bacco, which are included in the New
| Belt of North Carolina and South
| Carolina and to the Eastern Ohio ex-
| port district. The final reports on
acreage and condition of chewing
smoking. snuff and export types stand
as follows:
Burley District-Kentucky, Ohio
Indiana. and West Virginia-pel
cent of last years acreage. 1O1; con
dition July 1, 1905, 90.
Reggie or Dark-Kentucky-pe1
cent of last years acreage, 85; con
diton July 1, 1905, &c.
Regie or Dark-Tennessee--pel
cent of last years acreage, 81; con
dition July 1. 1905, IS.
Virginia Sun-cured-per cent Of
last years acreage, 90; condition, 80
| Virginia Dark-per cent of las
| year acrcdSe, 90 , CO1IulIAOh . OAJ =
81.
Bright Observation-Disclosures cen
of last years acreage, 90; condition
July 1. 1905. 94.
Bright Yellow-North Carolin'
Old Belt-per cent of last year
acreage. 90; condition July 1, 1905
95.
Bright Yellow-North Carolin
New Belt-per cent of last year
acreage. 1O6; condition July 1, 1909
"a.
Bright Yellow-South Carolina
per cent of last years acreage, 1O5
condition July 1, 1905, II.
, Maryland Export-per cent of las
J years acreage, 90; condition July
) 1905, 90.
Eastern Ohio Export-per cent c
last years acreage, 1O7; conditio
July 1, 1905, 96.
D Observation-Disclosures cent {
! last years acreage, 90; conditio
, july 1, 1905, 95.
W. NJ. HAYS,
D Assistant Secretary, in Charge.
y APproved:
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-01
FARMING IN COLORADO, UTAH
AND new MEXICO.

The farmer who contemP1a!Is
changing his location should 100, LOOK
we'll into the subject OF 1rr1Sat:on'
Before making trip OF lnVes''s
ton there is no better way u
cure advance information tnan w ~
writing to those most 1nteres'sul ~
The Settlement of UnoccupIed LaNa'' D.
Several publications. glvl1g II 3 '4Iu the
able information in regard 10 10 LIVE i've
agricultural, horticultural lI11O1tarn anu hru
stock interests of this great Wt, co.
section have been prepa1eu W
The Denver & Rio Grands IIds RaIIs' Of
which should be in the nna;pt. nSnr
all who desire to become "a acq ,1orious
ed with the merits OF the 'N
localities. Write
SIX, COOPER, G.P. T. h.
DENVER, COLO
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-01

BUSINESS PRINTING for Farmers. Use
good stationery with your own name and
name of your farm neatly printed. Write
or prices to MUTUAL PUBLISHING CO.,
Raleigh. n. =. (This company prints THE
PROGRESSIVE FARMER.)
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-01
No Not the Hour

Special to The Sentinel
Annapolis, Nov. Until the bat
tleship Maine has its wireless COM
munication with the British squadron.
II is impossible to tell the exact hour
of Prince Louis of Battenberg's ar
rival. The British squadron will
come inside the line of American war
ships so that annapolis will look our
to sea tonight to witness unprece-
dented spectacle of three lines of
battleships stretched across Chesa-
peake bay at right ang les to each
other. The program for the day in
cludes the oihcial call of Prince Louis
on the commander-in-ch the super
intendent OF the naval academy and
the governor OF Maryland and the re
turn OF those calls.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-01
Hearst Leads

Special to The Sentinel.
New York, Nov. 1.-The third day
of the Worlds canvass of the politi-
cal situation shows that Hearst still
has the lead for the mayorality with
McClelland, second. and WINS third
The second poll of the Metropolitan
railway shows that ninety per cent de-
clare themselves for Hearst. OF the
Elevated eight per cent or more of
the employees are not for Hearst, and
the Subway between eighty and ninety
per cent of the employees declare
themselves for the same candidates
Yesterdays poll in Brooklyn showed
Hearst ahead with McClelland sec
ond and WINS a poor third. In the
City hall square yesterday. Charles
F. Murphy, the Tammany boss, caus-
ed to be spread over the street big
sign bearing on one side the red flag
of anarchy and on the other sides the
American stars and stripes. The let
tering informed the public that they
must vote for Mcclellan and the
American flag for W. r. Hearst and
for the flag of anarchy. 1he indisna-
tion of the people of New York finally
became so great that by nightfall the
banner was hauled down.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-01
Not Positive

Pittsburg, Nov. Morris NathaL
who yesterday was arrested in connec-
tion with the Winthrop suit case
mystery, voluntarily left the city
last night for Boston in the custody
of state constabulary. Attorney
Henry Syncand. before going to Bos-
ton, startled the newspaper men by
saying that he expects to find Miss
Geary alive.
''It has not yet been proven, he
said, that the parts of the body
found in the suit case were parts of
the body of Miss Geary The head
has not been found and the only
means of Identification are the cheap
rings, of which there are thousands
of identical designs on display in
jewelry stores all over the country.
We will endeavor to produce Miss
Geary alive"
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-01

The sentlnei-5oc per month.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-01

The proposal to send a committee
to Washington to work for the con
struction of the High Line canal
scheme. is most excellent one. We
believe that an able committee, thor
oughly conversant with all the con
ditions in this valley, will present the
matter before the reclamation SER
vice of the government with sucn
effect that. they will be compelled to
recognize the character of the scheme
as one of the greatest for reclamation
of arid land in all the west. We
have taken the word of the sub
ordinataes in the matter sufficiently
long and now it is high time to pre-
sent the matter to the highest author
ity having these matters in charge.
Nowhere in all the west, so say engi-
neers who have Investigated. is there
a scheme to reclaim the thousands of
acres which would be included in the
High line canal project presenting the
possibilities that our home project
does 1t has no great engineering
problems to overcome and the cost
TO water such an extent of territory
is comparatively Insignificant, com
pared with other projects Another
great and controlling factor in our
favor Is that we have the water sup
plv for ditch of any size. In all
the other projects for the reclamation
of arid territory, securing water with
which to feed the canals for irriga-
tion Is the greatest problem. Not
only must great reservoirs be con
structed at immense cost, but the
canals themselves sometimes offer
engineering difficulties which take
millions of money and great labor
to overcome. The mere statement
TO overcome The mere statment
which cannot be contradicted that
the Grand river carries more water
throughout the year than all the
rivers OF the eastern slope of the
Rocky Mountain system combined. is
the most significant argument in our
favor and should so Impress the gov
ernment engineers that they would
select the High Line Canal project
without any hesitation whatever.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-01

The sentinel-5Oc per month.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-01

Last night crowd of young peo-
pie, numbering about seventeen start
ed on a hay ride into the country.
The party had just gotten comfort
ably settled in the big wagon when
one of the rear wheels collapsed and
the team became frightened and start
ed to run. The wagon was overturn-
ed and the occupants thrown out.
Fortunately none of the young peo-
pie were badly hurt. One young lady
had her face painfully bruised and
cut but none of the others received
anything worse than a severe shock
The hay ride did not materialize.
The accident caused much excite
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-01
SCIENCE PREVENTS HALpNrs.
The Fatal Germ and 1t. R.m,a
Facts of SeIene.

1t is the rarest thing in the wort, i,
a man to be necessarily bald .'u ~ 'a
whose hair is not dead at the roo,s "a,
be bald If he will use Newbro,. - ~
eide. the new scalp antiseptie ~
eide destroys the germ that cute ~. !. ?
on a. sne root; and cleans the scal5 =
aanarun and leaves it in a per,..,,, I.
healthy condition. Mr.. Mannett IN -.
Maryland Block, Butte, Mont. was =
ureiy bald In less than a month H.,-
eide mad removed the enemies o, nj.
growth, and nature did its work bv ~.
erins his head with thick hair an In,1
iens' ana In six weeks he had norma
suit Of hair Sold by leading drurrr,
send loe- in stamps for sample to n.
Herpicide Co, Detroit. Mich.
Haskelis Pharmacy, Special Agp,,.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-01
Insomnia and India..,.

Last year l had a very nv" sSrd. Oared.
tack of indigestion. / Cola I severe al.
at night and suffered tba lu @ not sleep
eacS ea cSiarlng n, pains for three hours' e
Fan eo'. ata hieai. l was troubled tbis ailef
lor LOT ABOUT three months when r'is way
Chamberlain's Stomach ana ana gsed
,aoiets ,;. and received immedl,, Ll'sf
Ilei, says John Dixon, T1iianEe Tias Ee-
Ontario. Canada, For sale si'1tllo's, an
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-01
A Judicions Inon,

A well known travelling NJ
visits the drug trade savs H'In sAo
often heard druggists inarir ne has
customers who asked for aIe q
medicine. whether it was w.. cough
a child or an adult. and IL Tssnted soI for
tney u almost invariably recommsS a ny I
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy :. ,sd
reason FOR this is that they me
there is not the least danger in Aa2r 3
ing it. and for coughs.colds IN slV-
by all druggists. 'of sais
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-01

1t is said that the farmers of the
state are odake an active part in Sc
lecting a candidate for the guberna-
orial nomination next year. In Civ
ing a picture of the number of promi-
nent farmers in the state. the face and
name of Lutte Wilcox appears in the
number set forth by the Denver News.
1t is little remarkable that Wilcox
Is classed as a farmer. Wilcox is
about as much of a farmer as we are.
He has edited the Field & Farm, a
publication that has stolen every
article of any value in it for any num-
ber of years from the state press,
without giving credit and is general
ly known as freebooter In news
paper circles. Wilcox will lave to
be cut out of the bunch, if the farmers
hope to impress the public with their
move TO secure recognition for one
of their number or to have voice
even in the selection.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-01

very careful reading of the pro
ceedings of the convention held in
Chicago, known as the Interstate
Commerce Law convention. for the
purpose of taking action TO support
Press Roosevelt in his fight for the
adjustment of freight rates, will show
just why the stockmen and others
were so bitterly opposed to Mr.. Hogg
as delegate TO that convention
Every effort was made by the rail-
roads to capture that convention in
their interest and TO throttle the in
quiry that was to be made 1t was
known that Mr.. Hogg was most favor
able to the railroads in all their acts
and they wanted someone to repre-
sent the interests of the people, who
was sure to be fair to both sides in
the matter and not a person who had
already allied with one party to the
controversy.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-01

Civil liberty has taken decidedly
forward step. when Russia's auto
crat grants a constitution to his peo-
pie, the freedom of the press, relig-
lous federation and parliamentary
privileges The Romanoff dynasty
may be continued upon Russia s
throne. but 1t must set its pace with
the advance that is being made
throughout that great empire. The
grand dukes who have been a great
factor in the down fall of the autoc-
racy, will have to take a back seat, as
well also the bureaucrats, who have
sucked the life blood of the empire
in money which they have filched
from legitimate channels.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-01

1t would have taken two hundred
policemen to have properly patrolled
the streets of the city last night and
saved property from the young van
dals who seemed bent on destruc-
ton. The old spirit of good whole
sale fun was abandoned to brutal
vandalism. Boys and even children
seemed to forget all restraint and
tore things uptas if their lives de
pended upon the amount of destruc-
tion they could encompass.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-01
a pleasant PARTY.

Last evening in honor of Hal
lowe'en and its quaint pleasures, a
Jolly crowd gathered at the home of
Miss Mary Dean, at the corner of
White and Sixth.
The evening was very pleasantly
PASSED in the tastefully decorated
rooms of the Dean home.
All of the mysteries and quaint
pleasures appropriate to the occasion
we're delved in and the crowd made
the time pass rapidly and happily.
An elegant luncheon was served by
Mrs. Dean that received many well
deserving words OF praise from the
guests.
It was late hour when the guests
bid Misses Florence and Mary Dean
good night.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-01

DR. Carl ID. Fisher. secreary Of
the Fair association. was an arrival
in the city today at noon. Dr. Fisher
comes 10 investigate the auspersions
that have been made against him and
especially the open and unproven
charges by another paper, which prac-
ticaiiy charged DR., Fisher with mis-
appropriation of the funds of the
association. DR.. Fisher has been
viudicated after a most thorough
search of the records and his books
There will be no dance this even
ing at the Auditorium owing to the
great stress of attractions in town
this week, states Manager Boyer.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-01

WANTED Young lady desires po-
sition of stenographer. Two years
experience. Address $50 y, I'd st.