davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-08
Mu@tnipsfttoa miro beri9arft.

Wd6renb Der bsrsangenen Wote 1T
Or. 0ietor 2eene i'm fdbiiiden @e=
iunobeitsamte faft ftdnois an ber Nr=
bsit 9etuefen, bic fsinem Sspartement
3ugebra9ten Wil9proben su untsr'
iu&en. Die MiI9 pirb bauptfd9li9
auf iddbli6e 8simiidunssn, bur9
wsl9e bic Wil9lsute bisTelbe Dor benz
Sauertpsrben betpabren molen, ae.
britt. Soueit tuurben teine prdpa=
rate In ben unteriu9ten proben ssfun.
ben.
@ir rdbern uns iebt aber Der mar.
men Sommerseit, mo prdfsrpsnprd.
parate our Nntuenbung tommsn, tpsr1
fie ~iberbaupt 9ebrau9t uerbsn. Wdb-
renb Der lebien Sabre bat Der Gebrau9
oerielben betrdsli9 na9gelafen, 3umal
Mil9pani8ern i'm pOIiaeiseri9is rur
uenia @nabe 9etud6rt uirb. Wil9s
proben tusrben td9li9 geiammelt, ie.
bod fommen Brdlerpen nur an heiBsn
ober f9uiilen Sager, ober tur3 Dor
@etuittern In Mntuenbung. ba an fol-
den 9a9en bic MiI9 ebsn f9neQsr
fauert. MiI&, bie f4 aud an iolaen
Sasen gut bdlt, folte ber @eiunbheits.
beb6rbe 3ur MnaIpie tbergebsn tusrosn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-08

Das m
bon Der Mnfalt Door Of DOPE, 1l6
WeR Wi&isar StrnBe, bal ei1 iuteref-
iantes programm 3uiammenosfelt fit
bic am 10. b. %. IN Der Roterts part
u. U. 0ir&e nb3ubaltenbe Geisr. tuel4e
arran9irt tuirb I'm Snterefe bes gau.
funds. Cine Der berlDdenbRen BRO.
eramm.9 Rummert uirb Der wortrag
bes 2ieutenants gbuorb D'Glcbertp
ieiu Rber bte Ybilippinerl urb bic
Man9urN. O'6latertp III Elm Bette
ran bes panif&.amerifanii&en Qrie-
0e8. bit h Cuba uRb ben pbiIippiueu
osaieat NIB IL eia tR4tioer &ebuer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-08
g 9IoB perginepe

g dIpb perginepe
gines Der f90nften S9lOHer
Siiotirols. elmer Ser tpenigen uebers
refte aus Dem IL. Sabrbunbert. bas
fi9 Die pradtliebenoen Siirftbif9Ofe
BON Srient ais Sommerib erbauer
lisben uno nit sroBem Gurus ausftats
teten, bas berrIi9 auf Dem Mbbanee
oes Wonte Segaa5o selesene uno DE
Orti6aft Tergine beberrfdenoe ftolae
S9ioB cling in oen 9efiB zines Miinz
dener Snouitrielen UNI ben preis bon
10000 aronen q Rrone elei& 20.3
Gents) iiber.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-08

Die 8ep6lferuHgs3unahme uaB=
rsnb bes lsBtsn Sa6res in ben Der.
etaaten piro bonn fatifif9en Nmi
auf $780, 900 anssesbsn; bic ge.
iammts gsbbltsrxnss3ifer piro bon
i6m ftr ben Besinn bss laufenoen
Sabres auf 81, 752, 900 bsre9net.
Die @elbcirculation beg 2anoes
nabm i'm slsi9en 3sitraum I'm
$751;, 45O, 800, b. 3. UNI unsefdbr 50
PRO 3opf 3u.
Die Standardization ellein bat fit
um $28, 900, 900 berms6rt. Sie b:r=
3inslide Nationali9ulo bat fi9 UNI
$19, 600, 900 psrminoert.
Gin f9erer @raomeHer fir ben
geiGdftssuns bfs9t bic Wahe Der
gantoepoFten gu iein, bic f9 i'm
lebten Sabre um $446, 1853, 405 bsr-
me6rt 6aben.
Die 3a6l Der Sepoftorsn in Spar
bantsn bat f9 in bisfem einen Sa6r
UNI 270, 215 permsbrt.
Mdbrsnb fi9 bic ginfubr um
$34, 600, 900 perminosrts, bat bic aus=
fubr um $40. 600. 600 susenommen.
Der Sarmsr Febt i'm grpOrtssi6dfte
prominent an Der @piBs, oa bic 8e-
fammtausfubr BON 6armprObutten i'm
leBten Sabre f9 auf 1858. 463, 073
belief. Sn JOlse oes bebeuteno sefei.
gertsn einbeimiiden @Oniums NOR
oieie ausfu6r ni9t san3 70 srOB, uis
i'm borberessansensn Sabre. Cine
geu6ltsrungssunabme bon melt ibsr
cine Miaion ginmobncr i'm Sabre it
nattrlid alsidbeosuteno nit sinsm
iebr fort sefieigerten inldnoif6sn 8s=
barrie.
Bic ausfubr bon JabritprOouttsn
i'm lsBten Sabre belief i9 auf
1852, AIS, 921, mas elmer 3unabme
aegen bas DOrausseganssne Sabr bon
s47, 900. 900 sntipridt.
Giniss 3iHern, bi. man aus ben
lansen SabeIen bes ffatiitif9sn geri9-
tee berausereift, berpoafdnoiesn bas
In 6saen Gar6en sldnsenbs Bib Der
berri4snben prOiperitdt. go belief
fi9 Der Wertb Der auf Jarmsn In ben
8ersinisten Staten sebaltsnsn Sbisrs
auf SO. OO6, $50, 737, mas cine gu.
nabms BON mebr als IS, 600, 900 in
benz einen Sabre lit.
Sie Wolprobultion fie9 in benz Gee
tannten Sabre UNI 1000. 900 Yfunb,
b. 8. uuf 291, 7s3, O32 pfunb i'm @an-
gen. Sie Wei3enernte mar segerl bas
Heterogeneous Sa6t um IS, 600, 900
Bui6els auriid9ebIisbsn belief fi9 absr
immerbin nod auf bic respectable 66bs
bon $50, 399. 517 gufbels. tpabrenb
bic Maisfornsrnte 2,467, AGO, 937 er.
geben bate, mas cine 3unabme bon
223. 600. 600 gufbsls iH.
Die giienbabnlinisn, bic man .iebr
trsFenb als bic @oern bes StaatstDr-
psrs beaei9nst bat unb bersn gstrieb
ebenfaIs fidere S4laRe auf ben Sc.
f9dftssans oes 2anbes eruibsli9t. ia.
ben I'm lebten Sabre einen 3upa9s
bon 4 ,595 Weilen sebabt. Die 3a9l
Der bs~f6rberten paHagisrs NOR im AZ
coo, 600 GROCER unb betrug 696, 908, :
994. tpdbrenb bic Gra6ttransporte Der
8abn III, 290. 80, 685 Sonaen aus=
ma&ten, geseu 5000. 600 msbr als
1908.
Sebe bieier 3ablsn III Elm erfrealiaer
Bsmeis bon benz raid 3unebmenben
Nationalpoblfanb unb ldbt srfennen,
auf tpis fiasrer unb ssiunbsr gaFs F&
bic uirtbi4aftli9e gntwidelnn9 unie-
! res QarbeS betueat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-08

Sn 6 uropa peroen tGelid
100000 Stednabeln berbraudt.
0on oiefen 100000 Stefnabeln
srseust england auein 81, 900,
ssranfrei1 100000 uno Deutids
lamb nebia ben anberen 2Gnoern To-
tdgli9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-08
e uropatfins @ebaIt,

& T o p dtftns 8 eb t.
Obglei4 Seneral &uropattin gum
&ommanoirenben Ser eriten Qrmee ouf
Dem 8rieaJf9auplabe ernannt poroen
1T, 1T iein 9ebalt unperGnoert oez
blieben. gr erbdlt jdbrli9 IA, coo
Rubel Il @ubel gtei9 51.5 gents), bas
beibt 1000 &ubel monatli9. Nuberz
Dem be3iett er nod beionoere Wob<
nungs> uno ansere 3uf9ihe.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-24
DEEP FLOWING.

INTO
IN q
way
nswer
at soils
objective
lie humus
tic matter)

Some men have the notion that deep
blowing is the great a Of keeping.
up the fertility Of the soil and raising
big crops, this notion perhaps growing
out of the old saw:
Plow deep while sluggards sleep,
And you shall nave corn both to sell and
to keep.
But this is not an infallible rule for
promoting a good system Of farming
by a good deal. Many a mar has found
that deep blowing has proved a posi-
tive injury to his land. 1t is always
that way with gravelly or very porous
subsoils. Land with a hardpan sub
soil is benefited by subsoiling rather
than by deep blowing. Flowing to an
average depth of four inches. with an
extra deep blowing once in five Of six
years to the depth Of six inches, proves
to be the best treatment for all prairie
soils of black loan on a clay formation.
We have never yet known a deeper
working Of this sort of soil to increase
the crop yield and have known it many
a time to decrease it. That soil is best
worked where capillary action is most
promoted and surface drainage best
secured. A possible exception can be
made in the case of root crops-sugar
beets, carrots, mangels and parsnips-
which to secure their best development
need a mellow soil to grow in to the
depth of one foot or more.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-24
DENY MURDER OF MISS scHAFEH

Bedford, Ind, Jan. 21.-Frank Evans
and William E. Browning, the men
charged with the murder Of Miss
Schafer, are still in Jail pending pre-
liminary trial. Neither of them has
that he Is the victim of a conspiracy.
the main object Of his accusers being
to get the reward, while Browning de-
clares the arrest Is the spite work Of
his divorced wife to get even with him.
City Marshal Myers, who made the
arrest, says there is much more evil
dence against the prisoners since their
arrest than before.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-24
A GOOD TIME.

We have ever known a better time
than the present for any man to Inn
prove the grade of cattle, whether dali
ry or beef animals, kept on his farm.
Registered and pedigreed stock has be-
come plentiful and very reasonable IN
price. 1t is high time to go out Of the
ring streaked and speckled business
both in the dairy, the feed yard, the
hog pen and the poultry yard. Just as
well put the work and feed into good
and well bred animals as poor ones.
Once started in the good work. money
would not hire you to go back to the
old way. Never mind II your wife
.pokes fun at you and your neighbors
mock you; just go right ahead and see
'em all come to your way of doing in
side Of three years. The most preju-
diced and thick headed old granger can
realize the difference between the run
Of the market and the top of 1t when
he gets in Chicago with a lot Of steers
or a cream check from a COW which
amounts to $50 a year and one at $25.
There is a great agricultural reform in
progress. and 1t means better stock,
bigger cream checks, fewer weeds, lar
ger crops, fewer acres to work and more
money in the bank. Better get in line,
and the sooner the better.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-24

h lifted The tdnth0Tn from the floor.
belted in my knife, Ratchet and bullet
pouch and flung my rife across my
shoulder.
"Where is my horseT 1 asked.
"Have you looked to him, lad7 By
heaven, If aught Of mischance has
ON to him
A moment later in the news I heard
a shrill whinny and the tattoo Of shod
hoofs dancing.
"Warlock" I cried.
The next instant my arms were
around his neck.
Ito be continued In next issue.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-24

from the north g~uardhouse.
We iplaced the dead child UNDER q
tree ii the new grass and covered her
face with willow branches, all tsilky
with the young buds Of April. Then,
bending almost double, we ran south
along the prison wall.
We fed as though all Boston ran
sna ping at our %shinbones, and at last
we aurned unmolested into Green lane
SO came in sight of the Wild
GSyse tavern. Then as we dropped
into a GREATNESS trot and began to
plod across Chambers street a man
standing in the shadow OF a tree start
ed forward as we came up.
Mount halted and drew his knife,
fnarling like a jaded wolf.
Mount! Cardigan!' cried the man.
Paul Reverew exclaimed Mount ca
gerly.
The man wrung our hands with a
grip OF iron.
ct is the beginning Of the end" he
said. THE grenadiers are to march.
I've a horse on the Charlestown shore.
Gage has closed the gates on the
Neck"
what do the grenadiers want?"
asked Mount, all on fire again, tagged
and exhausted as he was.
They want the cannon and stores at
Concord" replied Revere in a low,
eager voice. "I'm waiting for Clny
Rclfe. II the %srenadiers march by
land. Rolfe hangs a lamp in the stee-
pie of the Old North; II they take
boats, he hangs two lamps. I've a
good horse across the water. I'll have
the country folk out by daylight if the
troops stir an inch tonight. Wait;
there's Rolte now|
A dark cloaked figure came swiftly
out Of the news, swinging two un-
lighted lanthorns. 1t was Clay Rolfe,
our landlord at the Wild Goose, and
he grasped our hands warmly, laugh
ing in his excitement.
"Your boatman is ready under Hunts
wharf, Paul. he said. 'You had best
row across the bay while the rain lasts.
1t will clear before midnight, and the
Somerset is moored close to the Live
ly tonight"
YES" said Revere, "Ive no mind
to run the fleet yonder under a full
moon" And he offered his hand to US,
one after another, giving our hands q
terrific squeeze.
Don't forget, Rolfe," he said; zone
If by land. two If by sea"
Rolfe turned to us.
Gage has officers watching every
road outside Of Boston. but Paul will
teach them how fast news can travel"
He glanced at the sky. Rain fell heav-
fly. ut won't last" he muttered.
"ThereIl be a moon tonight. Paul,
you had best row across now. The
r ore mufled."
"If Shemuel is at the Wild Goose"
I said, perhaps he has news for me"
We entered the inn and found it de-
serted by oil save a servant, who rec.
oSnized US and babe us welcome.
where Is Snemne1!,1 asKed.
"He is watching the Province House,
sir. General Gage en~tertains tonight.
1t is all a ruse to quiet suspicion, sir.
But we know what Is on foot, Mr..
Cardigan
So g~ossiping the lad served us with
bread, choose, picked beef and a floss'
gin Of punch, and we listened, tearing
at our food and gulping 1t like fam
ished beasts Of the woods.
Mount incased his huge frame in his
spare buckskins. I once more dressed
In my forest dress.
The lad brought us our arms, and
could have shouted aloud my JOY as
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-24

About the best way in which to use
some of the spare time of the winter
season on the farm is to work out a
complete plan Of farm operations for
the coming season. Some men never
know what they are going to do with
their farms until spring comes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-24

steadily on me. I sat up on my bed
and asked him what he desired.
He did not answer. Then / under
stood that this gray shape brooding
there at my bedside was a guard Of
the deathwatch, pledged never to leave
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-24
IIaT
sWor


-
4 W : 4
Dist sMerhod
wornout IA
being there
prescribe in, /. =
knowing NOR,
tfon sof the A
rreatn1ent g.. IT.
sfich . demora -
GENERAL wavM wav
il which we nsu,ar
the ous At soils
become ,dnct4vs
because 10 hnnoIs
Mecaved ,ic ,no++or,
and the ntts .,ev once ms.
sessed and W. .#ahso,,telv ,rdi..
nensable Ia +4Ie nro3tahle nrodnc+ion ~
crops re .1hese two elements no "a.
stored to the wornout soil its rerenera.
tion will hayh been accomplished Thi.
process cannot he accomplished In INV
one year orstwo wears. hut. takes time.
The humns NAV he restored to the soil
In various ways-by pasturage. by lih-
eral fertilizinp with BARNARD manrra
nv the Moving under Of green crons' !
happy combination Of the three meth
DDS securing the best results. Nitrogen
NAV be returned to the soil in tvo
ways-by the direct apnljcation IF
some form of the many nitrate COM
mercial fertilizers or Nv the slower and
better method Of growing such crops
as will take the nitrogen from the mir
and put IT in the soil. clover, alfalfa.
SOY beans and cowpeas being the four
best plants to work with for this pur.
nose. Assuming that we had a field
of. saw. clayey soil. which was worked
ont to a finish. we would try to give
1t TWENTY-FIVE loads of manure to the
acre. then would plow and pulyerize IL
to a fine seed bed. then sow IT to COW.
peas. then blow these under In Septem.
Der and SOW to rye, pasture the rye and
SOW clover in the spring. still pasturing
the rye. and keen the field in clover for
two seasons. turning the second crop
d in September of the second year.
The G are that a field so treated
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-24

Many of the bank failures of the
west are attributable to the feeding Of
cattle for beef. more, it is said, than to
any other n cause but we have vet
to hear of a single failure either Of the
dairyman himself or the bank which
lent him money where the COW took
the place Of the steer. Dairying is
about the safest business, take it all
around, which any farmer can take up.
The price Of butter fuctuates less from
year to year than almost any other
farm commodity.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-24

The farmers living along the lines Of
the trolley roads are finding in them an
unthought Of source Of convenience In
farm operations in the use of the cleo
trio current taken from the circuit for
the purposes Of lighting the farm home
and the furnishing Of power for the
operation Of farm machinery. The man
who fights the establishment of a troll
ley road through or cal his farm is
fighting the best thing which ever came
to him or ever will.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-24

There are two men in the west en-
gagged this winter on decidedly novel
work. Each Is working in the base
ment Of his house and has a pile of
sand and some barrels of cement. The
one is molding handsome blocks with
which to build q nice house next sum-
mer, and the other is making draintile
from the same material and in the
same manner with which to reclaim
the wet places on his farm. Why is
not this q good scheme?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-24

The feeding of 100,0oo.0OO people will
be the biggest problem in this country
inside Of twenty-five years. A stand
ard of living has been developed under
American conditions which demands
much to eat and Of a very great vari-
, ETY.. The teeming millions of the old
world are content to live on the plain
est and coarsest Of food, the English
man content with his bread, cheese and
beer; the Irishman with his potatoes
and clabber, the Scotchman with his
oatmeal and whisky, the German with
black bread and horse sausage. the
Italian with his macaroni and Oil, the
Russian with his rye bread and vodka.
while in this country the spread on the
table Of even the common laborer
J would be a festival banquet for these
i unfed or underfed hordes. If the time
' e comes when any such bill Of fire
should become compulsory for the COM
mon people Of this country, then look
out for trouble, and lots of it. The best
way In which to prevent any such con-
dition is to take an increasing inter
est In agriculture and the maintenance
Of soil fertility and crop production,
for all food m primarily from the
soil save the crop Of the ocean waters,
this to the end that an abundance Of
good food may be produced cheaply.
Religion, politics, commerce, transpor-
tation, are each important issues ever
with us, but the biggest problem to
meet in the future years Is to provide
an ample supply Of good food for the
American people, for when men become
hungry they become vicious, rebellious,
unreasonable, and with the masses Of
America in this condition what is to
become of the republic? The young
man who is making a study Of the soil
and Its productive capacity has taken
up not only a fascinating profession,
but is engaged in a most patriotic
york.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-24

We passed by the homestead Of a
farmer last fall who had moved his
sheds and old barn to get rid Of the
accumulated piles Of manure which
surrounded them, while every acre Of
his farm was pleading mutely for the
fertilizer which he despised. Not
very much can be done for this sort.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-24

ISL
WoT
We are In
= northern
beat method
wornout IA
being there
prescribe in
knowing NOR
tion 81 b r
treatment W.,
such q demor8
general Way
In which we
the uJ1d
become
because
(decayed
and the nftl
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-24
The best things are nearly always
produced at q pro0tthe average things
sometimes are. and the poorest never.

Even If 1t does take six years longer
and costs a hundred millions more to do
1t, it will pay this country to construct
a sea level canal at Panama. This
work is for all time, a world building
contract, and the very yastness and
Importance of the work demands that
1t should be done In the best way.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-11
Hints About Table Linen.
Written for THE CITIZEN !

In buying table linen. it is al
ways cheapest to buy the best
that one can afford. for every dol
lar added to the cost adds to the
length Of time it will give service
and when hemming table cloth
the Rawlings should be wound in
to a ball and saved for daIning
the linen and if small holes in the
linen are darned as soon as they
appear, the large and small cloths
will last a third longer. When
one must economic closely, it is
far better to buy the unbleached
linen, and the ordinary washing
and boiling will soon produce an
astonishing degree of wilderness if
properly done. The tables cloths
should be hung evenly on the
line, for if they are allowed to dry
out of shape, stretching and pull
ing them will wear them more
than use, and the best way to keep
them in shape is to gather the
edge lengthwise in your hand as
If about to run a seam, then wiring,
and hang the cloth over the line
lengthwise, and when you are
ironing them you will not have to
spend time and strength pulling
it into shape. A table cloth will
last longer If it is not folded in
the same crease everytime it is
ironed The center crease should
be moved an inch or so OH either
side occasionally. TIL small |
cloths not only make a dainty
decoration. but are genuine saw,
ing TO the large cloth beneath,
and the small cloths require very
little rubbing if they are put to
soak for an hour before washing,
in warm pearline suds and if
colors are used in the embroidery
they are improved by washing in
the suds if good quality of silk
is used. and if the cOlors have
faded from careless washing IA lit
tie ammonia should be added to
the water. By watching for
special sales good grade of linen
may often be bought at a very
moderate price, and the short
lengths of linen can be made into
serviceable tray and arvin g
cloths, and if care is taken in the
selection to choose small patterns,
such as snowdrops or clover leaf,
they are handsome articles when
finished if they are neatly hem
stitched by hand.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-11
WOOdSbOrO.

August 8, 1903.
Miss Jesse Hollenb berger of
Union Bridge has been the guest
of Mrs. Claud II. Barrick.
Miss Hattie Griffin of Frederick
has been the guest of Miss Mary
Barrick during the past week.
DR.. G II. Stultz who was oper-
ated on recently in Baltimore Tor
appendicitis israpidly recovering.
Miss Mary Young OF VI alkerS-
Vile recently visited the family
of Mr.. Charles }. f. Miller.
Miss Mary Fisher and her
brother John of Baltimore are
visiting their grandmother Mrs.
Geo. l.. Winebrenner and other
relatives.
Mrs. w. B. Stambaug and two
children, and Miss Clara SIAM
baugh, left Tuesday on visit to
relatives in New York City.
Mrs. II. w. Lewis and daugh
ter Rita and Amelia spent last
Thursday with Mrs. George W.
Cecil in WalkerSville.
Mrs. Emma Roth of Washing
ton, ID. c., visited her uncle Mr..
j. NJ Holbrenner and daughter
last week.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-11
DEER PARK HOTEL
DEER PARK, MD.

This famous Allegheny Noun
tain Hostelry will open on June
"a, with prospects for the most
brilliant season in its history.
The hotel and cottages have been
renovated and painted, inside and
out. Two of the choicest cottages
can be secured if application Is
made at once. Many suites OF
rooms have been engaged in the
hotel building and both annexes.
The popularity of Deer Park is
due to its splendid location, 2,SOU
feet above the sea level, out of
range of malaria and mosquitoes.
Every convenience is provided for
guests. The rooms are delight
full and the cuisine excellent. The
Hotel is provided with all modern
improvements for comfort; with
Bowling Alleys, Billiard Rooms,
Tennis Courts, Golf Links, Swim
ming Pools, etc, for amusement.
An entirely new Livery Equip
ment has been installed.
Deer Park is on the direct line
of the Baltimore & Ohio between
New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more. Washington, Cincinnati,
Louisville, st. Louis, Wheeling,
Columbus and Chicago, having
the excellent advantage of through
vestibuled trains from each OF
these cities. with through Pull
man service during the season
from and to Pittsburg.
Address w. E. Burwell, Mana
ger, Deer Park, Maryland.
till sep. LIST.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-11
Reduced Rates to Denver, Col
orado Springs, or Pueblo.

On account of the Grand Aerie,
Fraternal Order of Eagles, on
August II to "A. the meeting of
the American Osteopathic Asso-
citation on Augu t Is to 10, and
the meeting of the National Asso
citation of Local Fire Insurance
Agents on August Is to is, at
Denver, Col, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell round
trip tickets on all points on its
line to Denver, Colorado Springs,
or Pueblo, August IL, ~ and 10,
good returning TO reach original
starting point not later than Aug
ust %, at greatly reduced rates.
For specific information concern
ing extension of final limits,
routes, rates and stop over privil-
eyes, consult nearest ticket agent.
aug. 4 ct.