davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
PASADENA FAILS TO SCORE
for men who f0il

In a game notable for fumbling, tho
Harvard military academy team de-
feated the Pasadena high school by
score of to on the Harvard campus
yesterday afternoon, both teams play
ing a hard game.
Harvard made a touchdown in the
first half and kicked goal adding two
more points by a touchdown in the
second.
Harvard kicked off to Pasadena,
which was held for downs on the 25-
yard line. BY a succession of bucks
the military team carried the ball the
remainder of the field and scored a
touchdown. The ball changed hands
frequently during the remainder of the
half, and time was called with the ball
on the high schools 15-yard line.
Pasadena kicked to Harvard at the
opening of the second half and the ball
see-sawed continuously, with the adj
vantage slightly in favor of Harvard.
Blick of Pasadena was tackled over his
own line after a punt from the Har-
ward territory.
The lineup:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

helmet and laid them in a corner. In
the usual quiet that reigns at this
period of each day interrupted now and
then by questions on the spelling of
many and strange words which the
police officers insert into their reports,
the air was rent with pityful meow"
from the quarters behind the private
lockers of the officers in Judge Roses
temporary court room. At first the
officers did not believe that the cry for
assistance came from Satan" but
officer Murray said:
THAT sounds like the call Of Satan
to me-"
Shouldn't wonder but what you got
the right dope on that" said officer
McCarb, lets investigate" he added.
And the officers left the table.
Going behind the lockers they saw
Satan" behind an officers helmet,
with muff1ed "meows" emanating from
the helmet. officer Varey Immediately
recognized his property and gently
pushing aside Satan" peered into the
interior of his official head gear.
We'll now, what do you think of
this. My lid has degenerated into d
cat incubator. Three kittens, If my eye
sight is good. And not yet opened their
eyes. But how in the world did
Satan get them up here. Account
was tugging at the pant legs of Officer
Varey anxiously watching what the
officer was going to do with his
proteges.)
I'm afraid they are chips off the
old block" said officer Larsen with a
mischievous smile.
Close scrutiny revealed that Officer
Larsen hit it right. There was
distinct streak of black fur running
down the backs of the trio. The
officers looked at Satan" inquiringly.
Dropping TO the floor Satan" wiped a
tear from his eye.
Don't you worry 'Satan,'" said
varey, We've sheltered you for
seventeen years. guess we can shelter
the kittens"
After Satan" had received the con-
gratulations of all the officers, they
carried the little orphans to Jailor
McCauley to provide them with more
suitable quarters and officer Varey
hung his helmet on a nail.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
TELLS STORIES
OF ADVENTURES
OLDEST MORMON INTERESTING
RAC0NTEUR
Nathan Tanner, NInety-one Years Of
Age, VlvidIy Recalls Thrilling
Scenes Of the Early
Pioneer Days

The Oldest Mormon in the world, Ma
than Tanner, a veteran of 81 years,
is a member of the party of Mormon
patriarchs which is in Los Angeles
this week. Mr.. Tanner, who built the
first brick house in Missouri in 1884,
removed to Nauvoo in 1885, and there
embraced the Mormon faith. He re-
lates many interesting stories of adj
ventures which happened to his party,
which was the first of the Mormon
caravans to cross the plains.
I'm the early spring of 1S47," said
Mr.. Tanner, the first company of Nor
mons to start for the promised land
of Utah was preparing for the jour-
ney from the village of Nauvoo, Ill.
1t was necessary to post guards each
night to keep the Indians from running
off our horeses and oxen. On this par
ticular night the guard on duty was
not sufficiently visilant and the In
dians came and stole all of our stock.
That was not very pleasing to me as
the leader of the company, and in the
morning, together with my brother
and another man, started out after
the stolen animals
Indians Steal Horses
I'VE soon came to the camp of a
band Of Illinois Indians, but the chief
disclaimed all knowledge Of the stock
I rather suspected that he knew more
than lie said about our horses and
oxen and pressed him closely to find
their whereabouts. At last he ad-
mitted that he knew where the stock
was, but swore that his band had
nothing to do with the stealing. He
gave me a guide and we started out
to find the camp of the Leotas, who
he said, were the guilty ones. But be-
tween us and the camp of the Leotas
ran the Mississippi river, which is at
that point a mile wide. 1t was, as
said, in the early spring. and the ice
was not all out of the river, and great
cakes of ice, together with logs and
trees, were coming down the river,
which was running like a mill race,
it being the season of the spring
freshets.
1T was absolutely necessary that we
recover the stock, so we started to
cross the river on our horses. Before
we had gone over fifty feet our Indian
guide turned his horse around and said
that he did not dare to go, as the
Leotas would surely kill him. I turned
my horse around, too. and we rode
back to the land. I got down from my
horse and made the guide get down
also Now I said to him, If you go
with us you may be killed, but if you
don't go it Is certain that you will be
killed, for 1 shall do it myself, and
1 got my gun ready for action. He
came along.
Have Narrow Escape
After a series of terribly narrow
escapes from logs and cakes of ice
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
CHAMPAGNE DRINKS FIGHT
Difference of Opinion as to How to
Open a Bottle Causes Miniature
Riot Between Friends

"zis is way they do it in-hic- Colora-
do Whoop!" said the man from Col
orado as he waved a bottle of cham
pagne high in the air and allowed its
contents to spray over patrons at near
by tables in the Imperial cafe last even
ing. A Los Angeles man sitting at the
same table offered a suggestion as to
how it was done in Los-hic-Angeles,
and Immediately there was a fight.
Walters in the Imperial took a hand
and threw out the party of five at the
table. Police We're detailed, but before
they arrived everything had quieted
down again.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
STEPS FROM MOVING TRAIN
Downey Man Takes Plunge Into the
Darkness at Workman

Believing that the train had slowed
down sufficiently to allow him to
safely alight. Egbert Post of Downey
stepped from swiftly moving Salt
Lake train at Workman station early
last evening and was seriously injured
about the face and body. Post was
picked up by the train crew, who heard
his cries, and brought to Los Angeles
and sent to the receiving hospital.
Post is an elderly man, and stated
to the surgeons that he thought he
was in Downey and did not realize that
the train was moving at such a speed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
Profitable Fellowship

Among the pleasures and profits Of
travel are the companion
ships one forms, says the Four-Track
News for September. The well-poised
traveller is never afraid to make new
friends. He soon learns to read human
nature sufficiently to know whom to
trust. and one cannot travel. even to a
limited extent, without meeting many
people we'll worth knowing. The little
home circle is delightful and often help
full but the view points and oppor-
tunities of our fellow citizens are so
nearly identical that our next door
neighbors are not apt to furnish as
profitable friendships as persons we
meet whose environments are different
and who have, perhaps, had wider
range of opportunities and seen more
of the things worth while, which are the
heritage of the traveller.
When the man who Is familiar with
the east meets the man who has learned
the great story of the west the con-
versation is pretty apt to be worth lis
tening to.
u.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
Harvard.
Pasadena.
YALE is EASY FOR SAINTS

The second st. Vincent football team
defeated the Yale school in a stirring
game on the Yale campus yesterday by
d score of 12 to O.
Brannon played a star game for st.
Vincenrs and made the first touchdown
after a 3O-yard run in the first hall.
Currar kicked goal.
William Book of the Yale eleven put
up the strongest game for the blue and
white.
Curran crossed for the second touch
down in the last half and kicked goal.
The lineup:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

There are too many marching round
Jericho on Sunday and mending its walls
all the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
MedItatlons of a spInster

When a girl cries 1t is not always be-
cause she is sorrowful
The wise man calls them all girls"
even when they are grandmothers.
When a girl is at last engLged she
does not know whether to feel glad or
sorry.
When you can't live without him is
the time you should never see him.
Love in story books is not near so in
teresting.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

There Is vote on Page 5, Part |.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

After a series of terribly narrow
escapes from logs and cakes of ice
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

THE BTTTERS WILL POSITIVEL
restore the appetite. assist the stomach in its wo
Digestion keep the liver active and bowels open
FIatuIency, Heartburn, indigestion, BI
Ing, Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Sour RisI
ChlIIs, Colds General Debility and MaI'
Fever and Ague.
Women end girls are also greatly benefite
taking the Bitters. 1t Monthly lrregu
ties, Cramps. Nauses, Headache, Backache
somnia, Dizziness and Painting Spells.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-30

beltimmten 9cid)Gitiaulgsorten ulo
Der @ebirnqroBe cine Ne5iebltng, OBJ
ld)on nlIBer Der (b1tigfeit AemiB nod
Gn0erc 6oftoren, mie Nlter, aorper-
groBe, Grndbrung25uituno, ctwniQe
aranfbeiten II. !. 10. elnen GlnIIuB
o1f ooS @ebirn mlsiIbcn. Gas cine
bari aber mobl nit Sihcrbcit ais
1eItlte6cno nn0enommcn lucr0cn, Dob
DER Dtenld cin I'M 10 qr0Berca @c.
Dlrn bat, ie bobcr entuidclt lcilt
Sntelllgcn3 lit. WiutiCgta iun0, Uic
Neinberg in Der Observation-Disclosures.
Wodenlhr." mittbeilt, ole bodit.
O}itteI3ubl OcS @ebiruqcuiht9, uduI.
lid 1900 8romm, bel Den cine h0.
here SnteIligen5, ELM beionoeresS tit
otllm porouaiebenbcn 9eruf9tloiien
(bobercn 8eamten, 9lcr3ten, Ior.
id)ern II. I. NJ, Oie bel oerbGltniB.
mdBig Qeringcr a0rperleiltung cine
beiiere G%rnGbrumg OeS &0rper8
iihcrn; ole nieoriqiten 9urbidynittS
mertbe ionOeu iid bel Den geiitig Qes
ring 9~eiGbiQtcn (&onOmerfSrmfuu.
oi9cn, [oQl0bucrn mo uniclbltitGu,
0igeu Sun0mertcrn). Sicr betruG
Oa& @epidt 1l1O bis 1913 @rumm.
Cine @rt WtittclitcIIulg Hebn1en Die
Ncrule iilr peri0nlihe Gienitleiituna
C2luilebcr, Mudlcutc, &uu90ienerD
elm; ierncr Ole ielbititdnOiqcn @ono'
merfe, @emcrbc, Ionic cinige 8eru.
ic, Die 6ercita b66erc @raOe aeiitiqer
&ciltun0cn uorou2lcBcu CSebrer Wtu'
iifcr, @cl6ditalcutc, feline 8eamt3
photographer II. /. NJ; BORT betrug
Oa9 mittlere @e6iruQcmIdt 1876
@rommJ bier idmantte Is inn Gurd)s
lhnitt 5miihcu 1880 mo 1l1O @r.
CAB groBcre 9egabunq NIT beOeu.
ten0erer WullcnentlUidelung oc@GcHs
trail = Neruen g Spltem9 einbcrQebt,
lit aud a%noerrueitig 0urd) 5abIreide
@eobnttumQcn crbGrtet morOen un0
ouS 5ei9t lid lclbit ldon iH ainoe5.
alter. Gbenio oeutlih tritt oieie5
&erbGltniB 5>uiihen &eiitungafralt
uno &irnqcmiht innerbolb Ser elm
5elnen @eruie berpor. Gas oaller.
Qr0Bte" &irnqcpiht ionO iid bel Den
@ertrctcrn ser crotten @iIcniboiten,
Gei NltrOnomct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-30
Sine @auuer.@ iiitc in 3midnu.

,Sn ,3luidQll nlodt cine @alnersSia
lite, bel Der elm Eoli5eihei II. Stoots
rotb mo leiuc @irtbibuiterin ole
@crcingeiallencn limo, oiel bon lid
re0cn. Ginea Cages - Der Serr NO
li5cidei lit gernoe gum Srilblhoppen
QeQonqcn - meloet lid etn bodnos
bel gcfIcioeter Ser, ltellt lidl Der
Nirtbid)oiterin ais @conter Der 40
li5ci unO &ertroicnentonn 0eS No
li3eiheiS Dor mo cr50blt lbr, leln
Serr Qebroife notbmenoig cine
Summc bon 200 Worf, ga i'm I'M.
erruurtet liebe Sreunoe beiudt bat
ten, oencn or nit eincm lolenncn
Sriihitiid ouiluorten molle. Gen
Sdliiiiel 5ltm Sdreibtild babe er
ibnt, oem lleberbringer, e%ingebGn'
oiat, mo bier iei CT. Nnnrit iiber'
rcidte or Der @%irtblfniterin einGou.
bert nit einem Sdliliiel. Sic braue
Srau elite MN 3ilm Shreibtiidl u10
nil i'm oiinen. Ger Sbliiiiel polt
ober nidt. &aid) entihIoiien eiIt
tic = sur Toli5ci ctmo? - ncin, ri
elmer Nahborin iuno bor9t lid, 200
Wnrf .iiir baS Sriibitiid OcS Serrn
ToliseidciS." Ger ,@crtrouens.
mann" nimmt sen 9etrog oanfcno
ell n1o perihminoet. Nod Ginger
3eit febrte ser @crr Gbci nod Sduir,
gut 9elount uno in g~ebobener Stin..
mnna, Die ober lebr boIo elmer oraeil
3eprellion FlaB mud)te, olS er ans
Dem Wlnoe ieiner g%etreuen Wirtb-
ldafterin BON .Sreunoen, SriibitiidS.
ellen, @ertrnuensm1mern uno Den
gepumpten 200 Wiarf" b0rte. Niles
mar ia eiteI Wetrug. Ger @auner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-30
gomiral SO9u uno Die Shul6m6cm.

Cine biibihe Gpilooe ercigncte iid)
bel ser iiinQitcn NumCienbcit oe3N6.
mirola GoQo in ser iopunii6eu
&ouptitaOt, pobiu i'm ser Mifo0o
nuh ocm Iebtcn qroBen Scciiege be
ruien bate. 0ic feline @eihifte ii.
I~llltrirt nidlt mtr Ole belle @egeiltes
rlrnQ, sic iid) begreiiIi6cr @eiie oQer
Sdihtcn in Sopon io0or Scr Sdul.
iudCn0 bcmGhtilt bat, lon0eru 5eigt
nlld) 0cn ciniub bCld)ei0cnen Siuu
Oe@ jupanil6Cn Nclion, mie mon i'm
nClcr0ing3 gctauit bat, Die %.
fio'cr Shulbubcn mollten, mic Der
oMumb. Corr" cr5Gblt, Nonliral 90.
90 oui ibrc MeilC cbrcn un0 botteu
iid pcrobrcoct, icincn @aacn 5lt itiir.
men, ibm ole YicrOc mlSjuipumcu
mo i'm nit ibren ciQcncu tlcincu
Nrmcn inn Srimmpb Ourd) 0ic Stras
ben mo bis Dor sic Sbore oeS foiltr.
lid)en Galoltc9 81 5Icben, no i'm Der
Wtitooo 5ltr Auoien5 errunrtcte. Gogo
bate BON ser Sahe G3ino befommen
rnO 6eihIoiicn, 0ieier cigenortigCu
0potion it'll ans Sem @ege 5u &c.
ben. Gr pIo3irte oeaboIb, itatt ielbit
in Dem @o9en EloB 5ll nebmen ben
0berltcn icineS Stobe9 oorin Der
nm oo3 0pier oeS iuQenolihen Gn.
tbuliu5mu3 muroe. 5000 idritt in
Oelicn mcrtonnt, iein iiingIteS God.
terdcn an ser Sono iiibrenO, binter-
brein unO lab lid ldhelnO unO aus
Der Gnticrnun9 Den iiir i'm beltimm.
ten putriotIi6cn nHummel" nit an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-30
Tic SD6c Der StcrnIdnnppcu.

Sc lit inter Qclpiilcn &orot8icbut-
gen m0Qlidl sic &6bc 5u bcitimmcn,
in ser ou3 NuiIcuhtcn Ser Mcteorc
ilbcr Dem Grobo0cn criolgt. Die
u0tbiQcn &orbcoinQmQcn iin0 nidIt
lciht 5t criijucn, 0c3balb gicbt e3
nidt oll5t oiclc Ocrortigc @cobohtrms
Qen, bod bat Is Der berporrageuOitc
GrioridCr ser WtctcorldnuGrmc, Ero-
iciior 0cnuina, 0urdQcicbt, nenig-
items Don elmer groBcn Nn3abl ser
StcrnidnppCn OcridicOcner @rltps
pen sic N0bc oc3 N%uilcltdtcn5 ul0
oc9 &cridJmin0cu8 81 crntitteln. &m
NQAemcincn mcrocn nad leinen llns
tcriuhunQcn sic ld)1elllIIcaenoen Wte-
teorc in elmer grGBcren @0be lidtbur,
ais 0ie lunglnmCn un0 fonmn1cn Ser
Gr0e onOcrcricit3 niht 10 ndbe. Die
Wfcteorc ans Sen bcriibmten SdNudrs
men ser &conioen Cn AoDember)
uuo ser Ycriciocu Tim NuNulD baben
imncr einen perbGltniBmGBig &c
ldNpin0cu Slug, ubcr Die Scouloen
lclthtcn I'M Nngcmcincn b0ber aui
ais sic Fcriciocn. 0emiug periiigt
iiber SobcllonQabcn bon 20 Sconi0en,
sic int Ourdlhnitt 1875 ailometer
(cin &ilomCtcr Qleid) 1890 Sub ooer
O.62 Mcilem ijbcr Dem Grobooen
lid)tbor mur6cn un0 80 3ilometer
bod uerldNUanoen. Q0$ NuIleudten
ser YerieiOcL BON oenen 40 beobad).
tct mlroel1, criolgte IN 1913, ibr Gr-
I0ihcn IN Sc &ilometer S0be. Sir
lcbr lunalamc Wletcore lheint Die
mittlcre N0bc oc3 GrideiuenS in t0l
&iIon1etcr mo oc3 @erihpinoenS in
CT &ilomcttr 81 lieqen. Gennin1
mlterlheioct inter ibnen nod 5lpei
@rlppcn ie nadoem Die Soiibabn
oc9Ntetcor3 5piid)eu 100 mo II ooer
5luilhcn 10G uuo 40 Gilometer S0be
gelc9eu lit. @cionoerS lebrreid) fir
ole Gigcnid0itcn zines WeteorS lit Ole
@cobo6tunN BON H%oienberg, sic iett
in ocn oNitronomild)en Nad)rid)ten"
perolientlidt miro. IS banoelt lid)
nm etncu lu1gcmobnIid bellenMeteor,
ocllen Sclld)ttrNit oui etpa eiu &iertel
oeS &ollmouoIid)tS gcid)abt mtrbe.
Die 2Grgc ser iihtboren 9obn Der
SternIdmlppe betrug 3S5 aiIometer,
Die 6lta5eit ctluo 8 Sefunoen, Die
mittlcrc @eidnpiuoigfeit 1928 ailonle-
ter IN ser Scfumoe, sic mittlere Sobe
Der 6lugbabn iiber Der grooberIldde
MIR ctlnn 30 Gi[nn1eter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-30
Gle ucr0ciIcuc Gbrcn Gompagnic

llcbcr cincn bcitcrcn 3miidcniaa,
ser iih BEL Der G~in6ohng Der 0eut,
idlcu &rouprtn5eiiiu I'M f0niQIihen
SdIoB ubgcipicIt bat, miro ans Ser.
lin uohtrdgIid beridtet. Ser So.
niQqlUaQcu nit ser &aiieriu mo Ser
&cr}oaiu GGcilic mar in Den Sdlob
boi QCioDrcu. Der arOnprin5 cont
mauoirtc ole 6a6ncH Gompo9nie
0c5 I. @ar6e Negiment5 81 SUB, sic
ais Ghreumndc 3lrr Stcle mar. G}od)
0cm Erogrumm OeS Cages iollte c>
Der @crjoQiu, nad)0em 0iele mlSQcltics
Qcn mar, Die Grippe Uoriilbreu. ga
c~rcignctc lid etlpuS llnUorbergelebes
mes: Ser Safer pcradB - mobl gum
eriteu W}ole in ieinem &eben - III
ieiucr ircu0iacn Grreguug 0eH in
2ll2liht aenommcneu milIt0rilhen
Pitt, rcidte Der Grin5clltH nad0em
Die critic @cqriiBrng uorilber mar, 0eu
Arm mo OeridJpon0 nit ibr uno Ben
iibrigcu Tijritli6feiteu inn ESnueru oe3
S6loiiC@. - SEA, 0u5 lit nod lido
uerl" riei ser &ronpriu5 einigen 81.
ii5iercu in ieiuer NtGbc 5rr, oiebt emit.
iijbrt WuicItGt meiuc 9ruutl llnO
no bleibe i6?" - Nl3 einige Winnl-
ten Ucrlanden maren, obue Dab DER
&uiier unO sic &er3ogin 5llriIdte6r-
ten muroc ser &ronprin5 0aruti ouf
merriam Qcmoht, Sab er qtt tGGtc,
ocn &eridmnOencn 3u Iolgen, er
mcrOe oobcn" mabribeinlid lhon Der
miBt. - yNrin, ou3 gebt uiht," ant.
mortete ser 8rouprin5. oerItcnS fQnn
BORT obcr @ibtiqe3 obne MIDI uift
porQcbcu, ocnu id)lieBlih ioll 0od) td
bier bcirut6crL uno 5luciten3: 8ciebi
lit @eic6l. Sd iou Ole Gompoanie
O~oriil6rcu mo mtB ol'o murtem bis
Die @rin5ciiu lie iif anIcbcn tommt. +.
llno cr 6Iieb. &u3miidcu mar Ser
&uiier bon ser Shmieriqteit, 6ie emit
itonoeu mar, benod)rihtiQt morOen.
@ohcuo cridicucn er, Die &aiieriu
ole iunac 9rnut uIO oic ii6riqen Set
t6eiInebmer an Sen 6enitcrn ilbcr Ocm
Ylobe ser Gompoanic, unO bon oieier
b0beren Morte ans murOc Der Ea'
roocnorih ser @ot5bomer Gompag.
uie Damn cnt1cQcn Qcnommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-30

0Gnoe 6ubcu ollein iul Gollntp Groot
mdbrcno Der periloiienen Soiion 80.
600 BON 100000 Shoien ibre 9eii
ter gelucdielt, lnO in Der nelren Sai-
ion oiiritc ijh oicic 3obl mebr oils
pcrooppclu. 60 miro cine SnouItrie
5erit6rt, mclAc toit in Ser gou5en
@elt Ocn pollen SduB 0c5 8eiebe5
bat uuO 3u Ocn cintrd8Iidltcn fir
oieic Hcdioucn gehortc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-30
8cbirnaciuidJt nno @ernf.

&ntereiionte, tbeillueiIe oueroingS
'ttpo9 beiremoeno grlippirte Inao
ben iiber ole 0roBen. nno 8euidltS,
ucrblltnillc oeS @ebirnS bel oenNer'
tretern perihieoeuer geruie moft
elm auSl1nbiiher Sorider, Or. Wa-
tiesfa. auibeineno beitebt 3nilden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-30
SpCiicfnnumcr Site.
Bon Mullins Stinoc Q.

mlilnp mr. ptl1tlNT RplI EN- INInllhnlls
lot pcrobiolot uoh beiicu @cuulb
mcbrcre Ecrioucu erfronftcn II itorz
ben. Die Rnhuru marcn. mic nic}ci-
turocu bcrid,tcu. elmer Gpnierncn-
biidic rntunmmcu nm ioucu ciucu
10 iihleu @crlld acbabt bobcu. naB
cine Sdijlcrin Die NorItcberin oui
sic lluhrmIhhnrfrit 0irirr Qohncu
ouimrrfiam uIod,tc qci0cr ohcr
mnr sic pcitcriu hrr Qnhid1uIc emf
oc1cu1rirRtrr Wrimu1d mn miIhte
noh oeur irhr n1ichtborru @run0.
iotr 6oR in rinrnr iporinu1cn 6o,ta.
hattie gluca pcrmcn0ct iner0cp nriilIr
sic nrr0nrbcupu 6onirrneu mit urtrr
mt rrhoItrur Tnicnhnhrpn mn nh
MN 0pm irrtinrn 1o(ot nm a, no,
mciirn 0oR or oruipRbor lei cir hot
ibrc jibcrtricbrnc Nirthiho1tlihfeit
n1it hcut Io6r biibpn miIiier opnr
houu inn Qm1ir ptIifpr 3oor !, g2n-
chen mcitpre bliihcn6c Mrnihpnlpbcu
ann Cpier iic(cn.
Die ocrihtIih . miiipuid,oitGhrr
Neridtr iiber hipiru Go0 5trhpu nnh
ous. Gb lie pnle 9%hIifIdr1ua brinorn
merncn. b1nat bon Den GracbuiIrn
Ser bofterinlpoiihpn llntrrilIhumacn
nh. es ocniiot ironh an miiicu. 0oR
sic Vobueu nerhorbpn morrn. nm
nm her SonS offer mn nr,rcr 0rioh.
ruuorn init 2iemliher 1ihcrhcit an.
lebmen Al f6rurn. hoB uiht cinD}e.
tolloiit. nlio mr0rr Qrien. Wlei. 0u.
pier uoh pcrnon0tes. ipu0cru elm
G6ulniboiit 0o5 llnbeiI ouacrihtct
hat IS mar Elm 0}itt. 0oa nibt 0lrd
gpsheit ODER 3lliol in Die 0mmer
bineinaehroht morOen mor c4 bate
iih inn qouir Der }cit in Ser Wpbnen
bijhip ohur nrrnihlihrs 2uthlm oc-
bil0rt Sol,he Wiite f6lneu iuSpei.
len lejdt cntiteben, e. lit mn n6.
tbio. 6oR ser aeeionete 9}o,ilnS hin,
cinoer1tb uno iit inter Inn 3lia.
orn0pr l~InrItGuAcu rntmidclt
gor foun cinrm Decentralization
iporpu 0ic Wo,i0cn MIR orn piniomcr
Gnrihpru bpfonnt iptt obrr fpnnt
lie m]rnioItrua bcn Nomcu noh.
oIh Die brcite Woiir 0cS Bottles.
mjiuihrusmrrth mare ir0od, hor
nos g9iiicu BON Dem, mos No,i0cn
niiken mo idohcn mo mos linen
Iplhcr niitt mn ihoOrt Gin nnlfs.
thiimIihps miirhr. 0cun 6oNlrd
f6uutc nipI ihmcrcS QciN prrn1irncr.
picl Mohlrrocbcu oci6rbcrt mcrbcn,
Die Vo}iucu linn flrinc Qebrmelcn,
10 flcin. Oon lie MIR NIT Itorfcn
&crQr0BcrmQ3al1icrn mobrQcnonl.
men mrrocn, So cin ein5elncr %
3iluo mare onbcr 0lrd)olr0 lu1Qc
iGbrlidl mcnn or nidt Ole GiaculduIt
bciGBc, iih in fur5cr Belt ld)icr ms
llngcmCiienc 81 u%crnIcbrcn mo ourh
Wtoiienmirtlug iid 5lIr @cItng 81
brinQcn.
no OuS &ebcn ouIbGrt, aebt Scr
9o5ilhus ans gSert; no cin FiIau-
5cll' o0er Qbierf0rper ubitirbt, lie
Ocln iidI 9n5ilcH al mo ndbrcn lid
bon Dem 0eltorbenen 10 Dab man lie
Die GoOtcngrdber Der 9iotlr ncnnen
f0nntc. Pile SGuIuiB ollie &erpc,
lung lit @o5ilcnurbcit.
Ole &orrGtbe III Der Spciicfommcr
por 0cm &croerbcn 81 bcpnbrcn 1T
Die Nllgobe Ger Nmualrml; oober lit
0o9 Gonicruircn Der 9tobrlna2mittcl
I'M @runne aenonmcn, nid)t3 ais Elm
aompi gegCn 9n5ilcn.
@odhibe f6nncn lie nidlt pcrtro.
oclt. @enn cine Nou2irou nobcr Elm
Stiid Ileild fod,t o0cr br6t. meil lie
tiirdtct. cS hiclte lid, ridt 10 han
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-30
Eeter SiulbaHa gcitur6en.

G6tca9o, %. Suui. - Eeter
aioIbaiia, ser erlte Staotidloenteiiter
bon Chicago, lpeld)er oli 3inSgebiib.
rem III 9erbinoung NIT ieinem finite
ner5id)tete, lit bellte nod longer
aronfbeit i'll SoIge zines Nierenlei.
oenS i'm polniiden st. Warp's SO.
lpitol" %aeitorben. Der Serltorbene
bate mGbrenb beS 9iirgerfrieeeS inn
10. aapoderie- Hegiment BON Sqi.
noiS geoient, ipor WitgIieo ser Segis-
latllr bon Sainois nno ipielte inter
Den Witalieoeru Der polniifen Ser.
cine cine beoelltenoe Holle. Cine 3eit
lang mar aiolbniia ErGlioent Der
.Eolniid)en Hational . Union bon
Mmerifo."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-30

Sn Spracuie, N..9., bat ser
iarbige 9rieitrdger Gbos. Sobnion,
oeiien Seim III Nr. 159, @elt.3O.
SiroBe. Rew-Yorf, lit, it'd aus Der.
ihmabter 2iebe oas 9eben genommcit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-30

lit bis icbt nod niht ernittelt NOR
Den.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-05-19

Buy a bottle of Pernna to-day.
II you do nor receive all the bene-
fits from Peruna that you expected,
write TO DIR. S. B. Hartman, Column
bus, Ohio.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-05-19
PLEASANT RIDGE.

May 16-The play given at the
Baptist church Saturday night was
quite a success there was splendid
crowd out in spite of the rain.
The Ladies Aid Society has secured
the service of Mr.. Sam Bedford, of
Owensboro to lecture at the Baptist
church Saturday night the 20. D
Misses Lille May Veatch, Ander-
sonville, and Flossie Henry, Maxwell,
who have been visiting the Misses
Bell, have returned home.
Misses Pearl and Myrtle Johns on
and Mrs. DR.. Johnson, john Layton
and sister, Miss Mollie, and John p.
johnson. Nuckols, visited friends here
Saturday.
Albert Williams, wife and daugh-
ter, and Paul Williams. of Griffith,
visited relatives here Saturday and
Sunday
Miss Matte Bennett, Hartford,
who has been visiting relatives in
Owensboro for the past week, spent
Monday night with Mrs. Kate Skill
man.