davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-05-24
Pitkin S Promotion
From ChOre.
Boy to President.

Albert J. Pitkin, president of tbss
American Locomotive Co., operating
nine plants and employing over $4,000
men, earned so cents a day in an Ak
ron, Ohio, machine shop at the age of
II. He did not spend all of the 60
cents. The secoud year he earned so.
C ants a day, but continued to live on
the same economical basis as before,
and his savings grew.
The third year he received S1.25 per
day, and as be did not change his hab-
its, he saved more than half his earn
ings.
The fourth year of his service as a
workman was in the Cleveland, Akron
and Columbus railroad shops at 1925 a
day. He had gained such reputation
for skill and reliability that he could
now find well-paid employment in any
establishment requiring the service of
able mechanics, He chose to connect
himself with locomotive works, be-
iieving that there lay his most prom
ising opportunities for progress
He soon saw chances for patenting
Improvements on locomotives. When
he perfected an invention he did not
have to give away the greater share of
it for want of means to get it patented.
Pitkin, the machine shop apprentice,
had saved his money. Pitkin, the in
yentor, had his own capital to patent
and protect the ideas which were
worth immense sums to locomotive
builders. Il
Result: In few years he was a
large owner of the capital stock of Thea
works. When theIAmerican Locomotive
Company was formed he was chosen
as its vice president, and has since
been advanced to the presidency. Mr..
Pitkin lives in Schenectady. N. Y,
where one of the company's largest
plants is located.
One of the greatest achievements
with which Mr.. Pitkin has been linden
titled was the construction of the
heaviest and most powerful locomotive
engine ever built.
1t belongs to the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, and you may know it's num-
Der, ~, AGO." 1t is four cylinder COM
pound locomotive-two mammoth To-
comotives in one, and weighs 334, 900
pounds without its tender.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-05-24

to raise bill from a smaller to a
higher denominations one to a ten.
a two to twenty, or five to fifty
merely by inserting cipher, while all
the rest Of the engraving, as well as the
peculiar paper on which it is printed,
remains the genuine work of the gov
eminent. But an expert bank teller
recognizes at once by the design of the
bill that the figures in the margin are
spurious 1t becomes sort of second
nature to one who handles much mon
ey to know, for example, that the pic
ture of bison IN the center, marks a
bill as the recent ten dollar buffalo
note; the bust of the big Indian as five
dollars; the eagle as one dollar; the por-
trait of George Washington as two dol
lars; that of Franklin as fifty dollars;
or Lincoln's as one hundred dollars
while the face of William Mckinley
distinguishes the new ten-dollar ma
tional bank-note as different from all
other bills. In fact tellers soon form a
habit of counting bills by the design
rather than by the numerical marks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-05-24
AMERICAN INDUSTRIES
are Not Controlled by Sons of
The Rich.

At recent meeting of the seven di-
rectors of large manufacturing cor
poration, turn IN the business discus
sion led to the subject of the boyhood
of the gentlemen present. This brought
out the interesting fact that every
member of the board of directors had
been what is called poor boy. Four
had worked on farms, three had sold
papers and run errands on the city
streets Not one had enjoyed the sup
posed advantages of a wealthy parent
age. None had college education.
These men are in control of million
None are past middle age. A few
years ago all were earning small wages.
Now they are successful men of large
affairs. This is is not an uncommon
situation. You will find it in nearly
every group of men of wealth and pow
er But their good fortune had to be
gin somewhere, and begin right. Ask
any successful business man of your
acquaintance how he "got his start"
You will never meet the man
who got it by spending all his
wages every week. None can
ever reach success if they never
start in that direction.
The first step toward success is to
begin to take care of what you get. NO
matter how little your earnings may
be. portion must be kept. Waste of
q weeks wages is waste of a weeks
time.
The second step is the same as all
subsequent steps-simply to keep up
your system of saving. Place the mon
ey in bank and add to it regularly.
Don't draw it all out at the first temp
tation AS the account grows you will
take more and more pride in it, and
after while nothing can induce you
to risk this foundation of your fortune.
Finally, when the time comes for you
TO connect yourself with an important
and profitable business, you will have
the money. Hundreds of others will
be wishing they could do it, but will
have to step aside for you, who have
the ready money at your command.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-05-24
You Are Invited to Make this
Your Banking Headquarters.
ON $500 A WEEK
How to Save 500 a Year on $500
a Week.

We know young man who saved a
hundred dollars last year from salary
OF seven dollars week, says a writer
IN young America This. of course
left him only about five dollars a week
for his living. The young man always
dressed neatly, his clothes were always
clean and up-to-date, his shoes always
polished, and no one could tell by his
appearance that he was living on such
small sum.
share my room with friend he
says. 1t costs US IS a month with gas
and laundry. We eat meat once a day
and we eat regular supper which costs
us 70 cents each. There remains $3.50
cents for breakfasts. We are not stingy
but we live economically.
after paying my regular expenses
and laying up 81 had 81 left In THO
dollar week lies the mystery. I al
ways bear in mind that it contains 100
cents. L go to some entertainment
once week. generally. 60 to hear
free lectures, and derive great pleasure
from them. | read the best books.
which | obtain from the free library.
With clothes am very careful. The
suit | have on now has been worn for
the last two years. press it myself
every week, and it looks like new, /
spend S25 year on clothes, neckwear
and shoes.
II generally buy everything in stores
where | know get my money,s
worth. / never throw anything away.
My shoes / have repaired as long as
they can be worn, and I shine them
myself.
Instead of worrying. with five dol
lars week | live independently and
well. and have the satisfaction of
knowing that my bank account il
growing all the time, while most 10th
ers in my position never have as much
as SO between them and debit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-05-24
Ten Reasons Why
/ Should Have
A Bank Account.

Having a bank account helps me to
save.
Paying by check gives me good re-
ceipt.
My money is safer in the bank than
carried around or kept at home.
1t brings me into contact with the
best business men of the community.
A bank account is conducive to sys-
tenn in my business, whether | am a
business or a professional man.
Ny bank account sets my family q
good example and shows them that
have their welfare at heart.
My money, being on deposit, is kept
In active use and benefits the commun-
ity in which live and am interested.
My bank account tends to lengthen
my life by transferring large amount
of my worry over money matters to
the bank officers.
AS "money is power" my bank ac-
count, though small, increases the
power of the community and that of
the entire country.
By keeping bank account the Off
GERS of the bank learn that [ am me-
thodical in business and prompt to pay,
and are glad to recommend me for cred
1t when happen to need it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-05-24

clean. They would not put themselves
in position where they might be
smirched, would never allow them
selves to be compromised. Just as soon
as an ambitious young man is known
t. be beyond price, men will not only
cease TO try to buy him, but they will
also begin to believe in him, to have
confidence in him. There is nothing
that even scoundrel respects so much
as an absolutely clean man, man be-
yond price, whether of money or posi-
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-05-24


Let know
rates In
pay for itself in me
TurtleM
splendid
n
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-05-24
In Extending Accommodations
All Banks Give Preference to
Regular DepositorS.
A CLEAN RECORD
is GOOD CAPITAL.

Many people. when great oppor-
tunity comes to them, find that their
past records have already "queered'
them. They find themselves stum-
bling over the bad breaks and fearful
mistakes in their past careers, SO that
they either lose the opportunity or are
fearfuly handicapped because of the in
evitable prejudice against them. They
have been smirched and are denied
what they have waited for so long and
struggled so hard to obtain.
Some of the greatest successes of
young men to-day have been achieved
largely because they kept their records
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-05-24

81 500 was concealed in a mattress and
burned up, The money was not in
sured. The only way to insure money
is too put it in bank
The loss of the 81 500 was a costly
lesson to Mr.. Koerner, but it is an i'll
wind that blows nobody any good.
Thousands have read of his loss and
fastened to the bank with the money
they had been hiding in clocks and
under carpets.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-05-24
ask you a few questions?"

ask you few questions?n
ooh, no, sir, of course not" the lad
replied politely.
"Well, my boy, since you are fool, y
began the miller, 81 want you to tell
me first what you know, and after
wards what you don't know. Now to
begin with, what do you know?
II know" said the boy, "that the
miller's hogs are fat"
"Good. very good" said the miller.
sNow tell us what you don't know.n
81 don't know whose grain fattens
'em," replied the youth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-05-24
NO TWO BILLS SIMILAR.

In adopting designs for U. s. paper
money, the chief end in view is that
every denomination shall have gener-
la appearance all it's own, in striking
contrast with every other denomina-
ton, aside from the numbers in the
margin that fix its value. One of the
favorite methods of the counterfeiter is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-05-24
HAD MONEY TO BURN.

In recent fire in st. Louis, the
property of two men was destroyed.
The ground fiooor was occupied by
A. P. Mueller as dry goods store.
His stock was fully insured and he
suffered practically no loss.
In the rooms above the store lived
Fred Koerner and his family. All the
money Mr.. Koerner had in the world,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-05-24
A FOOL AND
HIS WISDOM

A story which is credited to Major
Pond, tells of a simple minded lad who
went to the miller's to have some gram
ground. The miller said to him:
$50 you are fool, eh?,'
81 guess | am, y replied the youth.
"A fool, eh? A naturalp' unused the
miller. 1--WE haven't many natural
fools hereabouts. Do you mind If I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15
Tas gScttcr.

Sir WorOlon0 mo 0en 0iitritt
Columbia tbciImeiie tribes Metter
ltno pcrGnocrlide @in0e.
Ger b0dite GbGrmometeritano mar
80 @rao nm . llbr Nad)mitta0S.
Ger nieorigIte Sbcrmometerltano
mar II @roo nm 8 llbr Moraen9.
Wittlerer @nrometerItano 30.il,
Ger h0dite 5bermometerltnno Der
lcbten "a Shmoen in no6iol9enoen
StGoten mar, tpie Iolgt: Goltport 7G,
Eortluno 90, Bottom 80, NlbanD so,
Ncn. BORT SO, 0orri9burA Sc, Eblla'
ocIpbia sc, NtIantic Gitn rs, Gapc
Mop SO, @oIbin9ton sc, Horiolt sc,
Sattera8 "a, Charlotte IS, Wilmind.
ton 80. Gbarlelton 50, SuonnnuD
so. Sndionpiac 81, &upitcr S6, Sen
Sect sc, Atlnutn 80, WontgomcrD
80, HepsO Orleans %, YnlcItine 90,
@alpeIton Sc, Corpus Gbriiti Sc,
MempbiS SO, Cincinnati SO, Yitta'
burg Sc, S9lpcgo so, Buffalo IS,
Glepelono IS, Ietroit 81, 9llpcna so,
Mor1uctta 5G, @rcen @aD "A, Gbi'
coao SO, 0ulut6 60, Ct. Eoul Sc,
ct. 9oui$ SO, &onio5 Gitu 80,
Omaha 80, 9i9mard %, g9iaiiton
Sc, SABRE 81, &eIenu 50, Snlt Sate
so, 0enper o. Nortb Elotte 80,
0ooge 81, Nmuriao 80, SOS 9ln0c.
les -.
Midael Sberionlt 10 Sabre alt,
olS Nrbciter i'm 8oiier 0eportement
beldGitiGt, muroe geitern Nnd)mitto9
bon ser NiBc iibernlannt mo nit Der
Ambulon5 Ger mittIeren St0tion nab
ieiner Nobmunq, Nr, If, OitsOta'
6iionitraBc, gebradDt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15
vllufcI Sraiis &crcrn,"
30. Stiftunasfeit.
SOnntaa, Den Is. Gull. =
Moic @anf Sburc.
700 nnA
(tS996)

@onuncn fiir Die ltrifen'
Ben Stnlicner. - Us iotattn
bier Gcitcrn nelm ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Nononen iiir Ole itoIieniihcn Srild)t'
%perf0uicr. mcIde Oen 9oDcott ge9en
Die n%lIniteo 6ruif Company" crflar.
baben. an. uoi1lt
Romluuo SIS lii Fl d. pa
Der. .Heinlibteit foulnlt gleidl
nod @0itIid,tcit "l0'rum broud)t Der
atlturmeuldI 90oer; uidDt mir &C.
nobnlide 9Goer IN ser @onne. ion.
bern Geb0riNc ShuiB. mo Gompi.
bGOer uebit tijdtiger Maiiaqe, nm
ole Souberteit 81 %erlangch meld)e
i'm Ger 9ottlihen &oufommenbeit
n6ber briuat. @rGnlGnocr idruiber
Neutrality-suspicious. ourd) ole Sarlt,
pbne lid uiel 81 mdidem 10 bilit Ole
0atilr Den balbciuiliiirten Halien nm
lie frdiiig 81 erbalten. Die @iloen
Der tropiid)en Climber 1eben obne
aleiouna ipa5ieren mo iinO babel
bon manhem llngemud beireit.
gei'm gebiloeten aaufaiier. beiicn
Wooetprannei i'm nit Grabten be.
lGitigt, Ole 81 aSniuiorienbcroen mer'
ben, @ifroben a%uiamn1eln mo go
rem peritopien, limo Gnmpib1oer sur
ianitGren 0otbpenoiateit ~aeiporoen
miibin iino ole nell eingeridteteu
tiirfiiden @Goer bes Srn. Nolplon(
im equitable /. @ebGuoe," DEM Boit'
amt geeeniiber, beltens 81 empiebIen
Iieielben iinb Tag unb Raft often
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15
Mululano'S iiirfiide @Gber.
eauitnble. @ebauoe, 9oitamt asaeu. etets uifen.

80 arOIuno g q / iona | d.
9onf." - On elmer geItern ohgc'
bultcncn &crinmmlrng Der millionaire
ser .MorpIonO Notionol @ont" iuirr.
&c belhloiien, 0os Nftienfopitol bon
100000 ouf 100000 ST permebrclt
uno Oic 3nbI Ser 0ireftorcn bon II
oui - ST erb0bcn. Ga int oltcn ii
reftorirm cine &ofan5 beItono, muroe
sur @obI bon meiteren fl Girettoren
acidrittcn mo iolaenoe Serren er-
mGbIt; 9. 9opies @oriielo, 8. g.
2onoltreet, Ilcronoer 9roun s. $.
@beehprigbt, 6ronflin y. Gator,
Sugb g. @ono, IT,, Is. $. GbOmion,
8eorQe s. @ouIo, 81. V. 9rooD, ",
Q. Eierce rno 9. u. 9ertron. Die
leBtcren bier 9ireftoren lino Nem.
yorfcr. Sr. Sborntou MouinS reid)tc
feline NeiiQnotion ais Erolioent eln
mo al ieiner Stenc mnroe Sr. y. s..
Sbonion 3um Grdiioenten bonn /.
guolit an errp1bIi. Serr Sbomion
1T in 9onffreiien moblbefonnt, oenit
cr mor pielc Sabre lang anlltrcr Der
yMerbontS' Notionol @onf". Gic
,WorDlono Totional-9on lit Die
NohiolQerin Der alten DFeopIc'S
@onf" uno purbe crit III 1901 5ltr
Notionol 9nnf een1nff.
@eridtSferien. %or DEM
Gidtcr Sborp I'M Grinlinol9erlht taz
men 0eitern "a Sale sur %erbono.
lun0, IN oenen cs lid nm melltel,&
menioer bcoeiltenoe Experimentation
bunoelte. Sine an5abi Manner ipllr-
oen sur 3obluns pom a%linlenien Der
urtbeilt uno cine 4n8abl WilletbGter
monoerten in oas 9efongniB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15
Sin traaiidDcr yaG.

Nr. i. u. Wfiiacr erliegt einem Ser
idlo0e. - Ter 9eiud zines itGo'
tiiAcn @cb1loc , &nipcftora mcr
ole inoireftc llrind)c.
%n i%eiller @obnuug. 9tr. l12L Gan.
ton gpcnuc, itnrb Qeitcrn elmer
Der befonnteiten oelttiden Ncluobncr
BON Sit.NaltimorC, Der I'M NIter BON
q Sobren itebenoe Northumberland
tier 6ric0rih Muglit Ofilllcr pl0Blidl
oil etllem Ser5ihlnQc. Gr iuor inlStos
lllgreid] Sahien geboren un0 fam in
Der &llGeno bierber. Gr bctrieb ieit
40 Sobren inn obigen Suuie ieinl
Sd)ubuloder . @erfitGtte mo mar
Elm eifriaer 2eier beS .9eutifen Cor.
reiponOenten." Gr binterlGbt cine
Iod)ter, Srnu Morie Ut. Han3er, @ot,
tin BON Nnorcos Gan5er, Elm Gnfel.
fino u1O 5tpei griioer IN Geutihlon0.
Seine Satin NINA .W., geb. Gi0cn.
broot, ging linn Dor 10 Sobrcn i'm
To0e Uoron. Die 9eeroigung ipu am
Wontug Nohmittug ntf Dem Srieo.
hoic Der 3. 0elltiden rel. ct. Eaul3.
Stride itattiinoCu.
Ter trugiihcr 6oOe9iaa Ocriebtc
0citern ben @c6Gll0esS nipeftor Erc.
ton IN qroBc Nuircgunq mo rtef
0ciicn t~ieiiteS 9e6nuern bcrpor, ga
ocriclbc inbirett ourt 0ie oifi5iellc
Nunolung elmer ieiner Nnipettorcn
perurio6t mrrOe. Sic Eoli5ei OeS
0itIihen 0iitriftS 6erihtete an Con.
n~erItag an &rn. Breton Dab cine
Moller 5>piihen Dem Soliie oe3 Srn.
q. 81. MILLER, Nr. 1924, Ganton-No3.
Greo. Willcr, Nt.t124, GontonltrnBe.
mo Dem Hahbarbnlie lid IN 9eiGbr.
lid)em 3ltitan0e befiu6e. Sr. Breton
lon6tc MN gcitcrn Morqen einen lei
ner Stills &nipcttoren, &rn. Wm. ".
Yarr, nod q%cnanntem SauIe, nm
oic Sohe 81 mteriuden. GinerI od)s
ter oeS Srn. MiiQer, Die linn ole lbit.
re 0%iinete, ertIGrte &r. Barr Sen
3lpcd ieineS aommen3, moroui oieic
i'm erilihte, ibrCm Safer qegcniibcr
ST. idmei9eh ga oieIer 73 Sabre alt
urO bcr5lcioen0 lei. Ser Snipeftor
Ocriproh Dies notiirlih iofort. NlS
er ober ourd) oie oerihieOenen Clint
nler oeS SouieS mon0erte uno Notis
sen iiber Sen 3uitono ser Woucr
mod)te, nirroe Sr. Miiaer olimerf.
iom gerietb in groBe Nuiregung, fiel
oui einemS tltbI %5uiammeu unO itarb
oui ser Steae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15

&r. Gbo&. =. 90 cNuItD &C.
cbrt. - Nci Der Convention oe$
Sr6enS ser Gifts" IN @ltiioIc nltroe
9eitern Sr. E6oS. Mc9tultu bon
Ncuem ais elmer ser Orei 1ruItee&
6cS Cts" Scim3 5t BEDFORD, 30.
ernumt. Nr. Wic9h,Itu iollote cine
9epeihc an icincn IrcllnO &o@. 9un,
non, III mcIhcr cr icinc 6rertoe iiber
Die ibm miocriobrene G6r2 aus.
oriidte.
ErohibitioniItcn : Die
prohibitions Fortci miro ihre @cieb.
g%ebungS . 0iitritt9 . Gonucntionelt
om 2l. uno %. (Nlli in Dem @oltpt.
Qllorticrc, 9tr, 17l5, @uiIioro 9uenuc,
bnltcn.
&rn. @icmon'$ II +. - Der
Hed)t90polt Gbo&. u. Shirm bat
g~eltern ciu IGn0ereS Sd)reiben al
ale 3citln9cn QciOnot, in meld,em CT
lnIttbellt, Dab Die Srn. Mienlan IN
Cincinnati cntmcnocte llbr ibm bon
Dem tilr5lid pcritor6enen @ebeim-
poli5iitrn @m. 9. 2uonS ~iiberqeben
ipltroc. Ntudl Nrn. 9pon'S In9oben
iei ibm sic llbr bon einem Ncip.Yor.
fer iibcr9ebcn mor6en, melhcr in5iui'
id)en ebeninQ9 gcitorben ici. Sr.
Shirm iii9t binSrt ooB sic @fIhGfts.
t~beilbober 0eS ocritorbeneu Srn.
2bonS bc5etqcu tonnen, BOB inn Die
ltbr Don &rn. &uouS ge9cben moroen
lct. 0ic $500 babe er Srn. 2ponS
aus %ieiner Eoid)c fir Die llbr 9cgc-
ben, oo Nr. Miemon oic 3ublrng oeS
ollS1citeatcn GbedS permei1ert babe.
Sr. @iemnn beiinoct iid) 5ltr 3eit i'll
S~eutidllano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15
rl!nfcl @rGiia @ercem."
30. Stiftnn9Sfeit.
Spnutaa, ben f6, Snli. =
Hoic Sanf Sbure.

(1S9,96(

Gle &ohlcn 8orle ipnroc ge'
tern bon oen ~iolaenoen &erren incor-
porirt: @uihro0 NJ. MottS, &enrn Is.
McGomoS, Gopiu g, 9ro0p, @omorb
Stoblcr, it,, Milinm s. Chapman
uno Nrtbur 4. Eoltltnep.
Die Qircttoren iiir oa" erie Sabr
limo iolgenoc Serrcn: @uibroo NJ.
@ottH, s. Soutb1ote Yeoton, $. IS.
BON Seine. Sutber 4. Morren, 8litnu
s.. Nod)mom @cnrp $. Suro, @m.
Z. GonL &obu i, Sobep :. eopor0
@oeide, Gopio z. Sorriion SuIiuS
Sellpi1 mo &oiepb @euiomill.
Cine Sertcum . uugS =
floge. - Sm StoOtaerift muroc
aeltern bon Nnorew 9onf cine alaoe
INN $1,000 Shooencriob oeacn Den
Sberit Mortin W. Mllboll einQe.
reidt. Sn Der &lo9cldriit miro at,
aeeeben, boB Der &crtlaQte oen Sid.
ger am ~. Npril einen Siigner mo
einen Gieb gebeiBen babe, olS er ais
3olmeilder III einem Serb0re Dor
einem 0rieoenSrifter flingirt babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15
Wn bic Seier!

FerIuuen, meidJe bic Stabt 'u0b'
renS Der Commemorate Oerlaiicn,
fSnnen ben y9entidcn Correspondent
ten" unb oaS SOrntngSblatt fir 60
Geuts pro Wunnt (nndJ europa fir
$1.30) per Yoit 5uscididt erbaltcn.
Nedtseifiee gnmclOnng Der Iorelie
fir ben CONNER, ebenIO bcs riiuaiscn
@cdirls oerielbeu iins in SntcreRe
Der 2eirr ermiiuidt, nm llntcrbre'
DUNG in Ser3nienouns bes Slaites
Al ~Derbitcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15
yufalberiduc ans @aibinatun.
Ger GroguenfGld Dung
ana q t.

unqeflaqt.
Tr. Nm. y. TbeIps, Der cine Npo.
tbcfe an Der Ode ser 10. uno &.
StraBc, No, hGlt, uno beiien Bro
piior Sultan 2. &omIono ~beionoen
lid Qeitcrn NIor9en i'm EoIi5ciaeriht
inter Der Nntlage Der Qroatenidl.
idinrQ mo geicBmioriget SerfouiS
BON Cocaine. Ter @ebcimpoli5iit Is.
". Froctor mo Yoli5iit ISM. Wc0o.
nulo truten ais Nnfl1ger ullf. 0eren
Nuaiugcn nad) brodten Die 8llnoen
Sdnn1diadeu, 9leioer, Mtmelen uno
anOere @egenitGnoc, lpoiiir lie So.
coinc t~ouiten, Inn oie Soden ipGter,
meun lie 8eIo batten, pieoer ein5t.
l0ien. 9rci oeridieoenc Nnflagen
iin0 Qcgcn 0en 9oftor uno ieinen Sc.
biilicn erhoben: wegen 8%etreibers
bon @iunolcib9ei6Giten, obne Ole
n6tbiQe 2icen3 81 baben; megen 1ro-
guenfdlihung mo megen llnterlai-
lung 0eS Hegiitrircn3 Don Cocaine
Gcrtulf.
AlS 0ie 9eomten lid nod 3eugen
lmiobcn, famcn cntieBlihc 3ltitGnoe
5u Gage; in einem Sauie ianOcn ic
eln ilin9eS WG6d)en fnieeno am SUB
booen, Die gloubte, lie mare oomit be.
Id0fti9t, oen Eeppih 5t reinigen,
rpdbreno lie in @irfIihfcit nit Dem
9c'enltiel Sdmub perbreitete. Sr
elmer onocren @obnuug iuuoen Tie
cine 0rau, oeren Naie loit gGn,lidy
ollrh Cocaine 5erireilen mar, melhe3
lie mie Shnupitabud qebroubte. IS
lino etpa 10 Sale mlS9eiumoen BON
Ferioncu, oeren 8eiun0beit ourd Den
@eGrauf 0e3 Cocaine totol 3erriitet
lit. Der Npotbeter mo iein Nnge.
I%telltcr u%erlongtcn einen Yro5eB Dor
0en @roBaeihnorenen uno Or.
TbelpS iteutc $500 8iirqIhuit iiir
iein Grideinen, mGbreno Romlano
aegeu 500 ireigelaiien muroe.
Sur lebten& ube gebettet.
Die iroiifen lleberreIte bon ,Sobn
Is. @ater, einem Wit9lieoer ser Gom-
paGnie ) 0eS 3>peiten RegimentS Der
.. s. q. s., melder am leBtenSonn4
tag IN Nod Greef ourd) einen unQliid.
Iifen 3uiaa ertrant, mie i'm o9orre.
iponoent" ouSfiibrIih beriftet, mur.
ben am 3ienitog nob Scr Wobnung
ieiner GItern IN WoriboQ, So, ge.
broft uno bon BORT am Wittmo6
Nadmittag beeroigt. Cine militGri-
ihe @brengoroe esfortirte ole 2eide
bon ser letter 8obmnng beS @erun-
gIiidten, Nr. 364, S.StraBe, S..8.,
5ltm 9abnboie, mGbreno oie $50.
Sobn ". A6amS uno Somes 8uiiea
bieielbe bis uoh Warlbol, 8u., be-
9leiteten.
Cine croreiienSe Scene por's, ais
Ser Sorg nit ben lleberreiten oeS
iungeH WanneS nlf Der etrua 5ebn
Wteilcn pon WfnriboQ geleqenen5arm
Ieiner Gltern anfam, ole bis oubin
feline aun0e pom Nlbleben beS Sob
mes e%mpiaugen botten, troboem bier
perihieoene Gepeihen bon @al6ing-
ton abgeihidt mdren. Der Sdmer3
ieiner Anqeborigen lGBt lid better
0entcn, ais beldreiben.
Yroeiior Soroon'8 Sor.
hunqSreie
Eroieiior s. =. Serbian, Der be.
riibmlte 8eologe lit fiir5lid bon elmer
Sorifun9Stour in Merifo, @uate-
mala ilno WeItinoien 5lriidgefebrt
nli ser alld) 6ie Yonama.R anol5one
beriibrt murbe. Nod) tlir5er 6alt in
Der VunoeSbalptltaot miro er cine
muSgeoebnte Heiie ourb Sen ierneu
@eiten ontreten, ooS SeIiengebirae.
oie Sierra Neoaoa u1oaiiitenoiltrifte
am Stillen Meere, bon San Diego
in Siio.Galiiornien bis 8ictoria uno
Gancouuer in 9ritilh . Columbia, be-
iltdlpn