davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26
Wcitcrn WarDInnb Gilcnbabu.

5rat am rs. ouui 1905 In araft.
SlBe p~erlullct Stlleiis Station, lpte l0lgf:
Tdgltil.
430 fritb -. GthncL EoitBms, SluptltHit, Su'
gcrctuWu. u. & u. 9tH.. mo bsm Giloctt,
mo uliSpt lontuten Suuutugs y z. ". ".
1bnmbctsblrA, Widrtlushlirg, &luChtict NIB
Vutftc al Der 96rfnpeuie 4 yScitCru @abn.
9.t5 %urm. - NeH.O iar @Ipreb. (gtur Im6
FrnsIiar,)
f0.OC NDrnos 49, g.!om. nan llnlcr ,Rrtoqe.
gnaltdl, nrsgrnommen Sonntaas.
100 Diorarns - gJrf, Y. 4 8. Dlp. i. 0nupt'
0irie tltii6 bon emorD. SrIoe. Carlisle uro
IS. 40. n. ".
s.OC WiGrqrns 6oipiIinie. eaaerstorn, Sdn'
cod. SbippcnSbura, Sreoerid, Grmttsbura
nro y, & ~. NJ. bis GbenanoGot
gori uno @!tiOsburg.
I 90 Mnhm. - Wffonr. mad emoro tSrrYr.
g.25 giGhm. - gftpni. ru6 Glacrps(St, dt.
1926 glGdtu - VIue Wiourtnin @rp. tlnrlor'
GGr): ~fcrllcr Trcbcrld Ino Sancof
$50 giabW. SIP. ndh 9ori NIB j. 4 8.
SihiIion,
"A 20 Gidhnr. - Oorf Ghncu CIR ,crrcr
@lOtoou. SprilG StpSc. 2naoUct nro @cli0ss
4.25 Sinhm - linton aribae attum
10. ~ Niann. Grp. Pl,nfie M pCrSnipilinte.
Snae-stomn. 2reber't. Gmm,tsbur1 u.Gbip'
5.26 aheirSs - afom. lad gIciia.
6.l5 AbenrS - Ificm, nud union'T;tbg,.
Ynr soup.uns.
$50 Rotm. 49, GiiUm. i,ab unton'grtbge Irb
Snnpher.
2.2O gntm. - stffpm. nnh llmon,Prise..
30 Ndd,m. Ni0in. nud Nieit1,
NiUeis uno Sepid'piirsnu Nr. 20, gSc'tlNaI'
timOrcsz franc.
Hiue batter az l%lnior,, Fcrra. .gtpe. Sr!.pn.
lno yGaIbtcof tgiurib sHNc.) Gintio1.
Sdlt r!bl an iBcnitn 'Ioe. station.
Y 8. Hrisp ,lo, u. Z W.
=. ~. oomen. . q. Y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26
YcnuiblbanlasY abu.

@~tlI0llcU orc OdlpeItsStdtlpII, ple tolat;
40 MIOrgeue, tuglld OtuloH-1ta:tur. 4A D'or.
bcn5D, uUG2 NIildnI5purt lto GOd QuUCn.
so SurmittGgs (uilOi1GiuilOH s,5b GornJ.
iiagll0, nan Etiisblrg, e0itngo. GlflclflIlli.,
S.l5 Normtttaas tunioitsS idtton S.55 8orn).
tnali1. nab Nullgio CniG Snip rum Snne'
iloiJ, nit burbgebcitocnl Buffet RGrl0rs 99Ga'
Rol mo GoGh. Grie ld9llh ulto ~Jtubciier
an &UdCitagcI.
IL @urmittuas. lluionrG totion t1.55 8orpt).
taglid, ldb Bltisburg mo Gleoclnno; Me-
nopo uno Glmtra nu &o3entugen.
itG Gahnittnas coon oct uulCns Stdtton) tda,
ltb, GlrulteO, Hah Ftttebrra. Chicago. SleOe'
ldno. 4oIeoO, Detroit. SiTc.unutl, GOulsOlils
800 RanmittaOe (buu Der untonsG tutton) ido.
LID. g1be 9tnu0Ioania ssettat" II stnaotH
800 Nanmittaas. tdgIia (bou Der l~lntousstn.
tinn), nan Httt5burg. Chicago, ytulbuiuc (0iu
StneiaInti mo GouIsoIue), VI. Sou's uro
NthtuntSpurt.
100 NDSnSs, idngib COON Der llutousGtntioR).
iioS Sbita9o SisoetnnS ,.r nnior,e ,o,i,r,
RAD BtttaurrI, Cincinnati u1o 81. GouiS.
$50 Npthoe., tnoli6 ,tpnil oer tllln.Slnilunl
nab NuiiaIc (Ola emporium Sltrtt!ion), NIT
eurbNcbenbcm Nniiei"@blallpma9on l. Sonb.
900 ?bcuos, tdgltb luon Der Union SiatlorD,
nab RittsburG, Gplsn0o, eleoeIano. 9tntiiI'
natl, @rie mo Hn6eitcr.
tt.4t Nbenoa QlniuItsSiatlon ll.55 IheloS).
ia4ltb. Gad RitlobnrP. Gbithao. 3oleoo. No.
dcilct mo Srie; GIeHeIanO. ausGenoHinI'u
GoN WniGpoliS 7.3t %crmtttnq8 uno 34O
MGhmltinQS an gsVteniaGen. SonuIuas, 800
"otHlltidGa.
= Son Der fftnoemi-Sttas .
Ole m'otlGhS Hto No "oe''oS u" "o"'"'
g,uu Der tluioHs Citation.
~, g,nW F0inOelpbtn hno ttlo'uot''
'ruo y'uWWr gNohateH.pnu' rtmu'u, Wg,upp
~ E S!s,I 2 n So - ,''S. . ~ t Iao %
.H't 'tT'u 1uI)- Suthl. lIV2. ou,au 'Sv,
I9,tn t,aNnl, Eno lino illo mseNe9 nn1
IyyNV,"'vE5H SSH.H'HgG, hF2 mnnSx,, ggga
vs"t d, ~ 40 i'SV' o'so ''"p"'' 'o'
sGr R6tjooc66tG iio. 6,85. $40. 9,20, .1tO1
Gt"a r"". ',Wi' 80 y'i.gn'' go at, ~
G1E 2e'Ej{ ,rmnt SS0Sap'a " a,,r,u, .SNt tx
mo Gi5 YbcntSss ''0' 40 "~' ~
0,nh jIn,,,u 'S,hhnIcc' Jco,oo,r,6r.T q An S,or,r
''" nn 5So,hrI ,S VUHy Ky, Sg199'H nH e tS9,tt TVt"'
Nan SrInI1r IW6 ntI ,u,Ntt3TInnitc I'M linen.
itgtinuru m, Srr rp,Srtrc Sihi1cn n Ak
r. JSnTru ~ IN nm, - " ~ a,act N W Sa,6SH.
idacu riln no MIbruaS' tiolitb' '"
g9af6tnataW GrapwrrGt'" y 80 NY WI 6t2. TOE.
7.38. 743. ssi5." s55. g12, 'to,5i Bcrni,,
5iS 515 4 90 4 On 7 IL I >" S3S' 9in,i..
m"t ~ SD 49, NY, uB9 u4s aosnos
W. Spgo,iluRCI SNIlid9e. ~ 2bl' ~
~ i4S Na3, 800. p12 glotntt lSvo'
In3' - JAu, 3tO. ON. I'D QUO. 40.
10 l1.i6l StnIttco), TAI, s.26,l e.15 'i'no
400 NheHos,
gIn0 NllltGrcltS 100 Sormtituas, t2is $50
gidbmiitugS. G06 gbcuoS an McbeIltagen;
SunntnQs s.55 Nipracns mo 600 NbenbS.
|tidntlt Gedit HInc SrprCb. 2.5l WIorgens nno
PIG AahnliitUNs tlgli6.
Soutbcrit Htniliun0 Grpreb, a42 gurn., BIS.
$50 uno 9,15 glbenos tGalib.
SeGhoaro gir ptnc 9uiiiunb &rpreb, p.t3
BaTUt. mn btO Rad1m i1uftb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26
Gunpcnt BON Strancnbabn. Manuatcn

YbiIa0clphi Il, %. Sept. -
Selrtc begonn bier Der q. Sobre5
Gonpent Der nNmericnn Street Roil.
luup Mi'ociotion" III Oen H1umlidfei'
ten Oc$ Grport NuSitcllun9s Sc
b0uocS. 9anlit bcrbilnocn lit cine
Iusitcllltng bon Nllem, mas 6itlt
Strobcnbubn 9ctricbe gebort, Dor
hett Stiencn orgcion8en bis 5u Dem
bodelegontcr Snlpn @ogert, mie
i'm cinige StroBcnbnbn 0eie1ihoi
ten fir ihrc 6od)itCn 9comten oorr
bcionocra ongcicbcnc 0aite in ibrcnl
@oacnporf iiibrcn. Selbltperitdno.
lid lit III scr Au3ItClltng olld) Der
moidi1cae She'll bea 9etriebes be
riidiihtigt. Sn allen Gin%5elnbeitcn
miro or Den 9eiud)ern porgcfilbrt.
cbenio mie Die ncuelten Griinoungc'i
ouf ocn @cbictt scr Sifcrbcits Gor.
febrilngen mo -%9lpporoten 5umS d)il'
re bon Hniionten.
az 500. AfaaE. Nra .a hfA..a a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26
Jf,uuocruUAc Gntocfuna.

arnu N. gleiHua. bcrporruaetloc Gpe5ialiltin
hin Erurruprihrl 5unlet ioHict ftb In uuclt
pertrarlthtl eut an MID pcnocr. gScnil
SIC Ici6cno fuo. w..oc Id Sbnen beIfer. I'D
bate mic CinrU 600 'ttii ScpH6la9. etleidie.
ial1t Nril sumy Dbcr &efabr oocr lllN
brphlf,ld Ser Wru..t. uJlig barntlos. Sm Sprerps
simmer o0cr prt,il,f So; observation-disclosures
tTp Somen GGHnlIt tsirteriHneH. 4ersilihe
B,ebdtnntnd nrfr rlpiinirt. Eirena Deffrnli,
i'd, R|at6ert9oDuuI luttelftel,. 9prub tiunocr
BON 10 lin gia-m.titqg bis s u6r abenbs;
coHptaas nau = is HOY g.ddftftiitaas. 5snii
nabe Yrcitpus StrnNf' tVtat6'eA&S1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26
Baltimore So.
lMhc Mnh kMucrlafiidc NaI.qinie.l

@ie Der. Gtnutcnr Bot 6ef6rbernb.
Dampfcr fnbreu iiQIif. Gountugs puSOenum
men. bon ocn nNni Zine "PicrS, Ir. MS
piabt Gtrabc. $40 ThcnoS. brett ltat on
Pclni Comfort. @oriolf. Rortsutontb nnS alien
Runften 3cS SiihClS, EcGbtnonua In Oh
Rid,rrrnc. %crbtuhuna in Fort3inoli6 nit bent
"Scaboarh Mir Zinc" lnliScn BUG bon Forts
mouth nab gtInutn. gu yIur'Hf Sertinburp
nit Der .gttINniic GCuft Cine. gorfplf uuh
Carolina. IorioIf uno fiolib. gorfpIf nm
iueiIIih uno 4GIb TomjHicn Cine" mao Ne,u'
bern. 9Snibin1fon. HrG.. mo Nihmpuo, m.
miobI3ciicn nah Curupdifhcm Blame. qurn
ribfc aciiiitn6imIucr, rlCItrif6e VeIcittung
5umpfbcisu1a. anicu fret. Nefcrbirie antitsn
5imntcr In ben PinctsViircnir Der gg'Hb 9ine .
Gr. 32t, Alcit Baltimore { trnkc. ytr. sos mn
bOs. GipbtsStrdbc. G. " g. Sftcc. Snopft ode
baltimore mn Gnlrcrt Strnle. Guniincntoi
1ruS: 9'uilnlup tmo WIbouuh'o, 100 ytoror Sborlcs
Sirobe.
Sobu n. 2trr,upuo, n. @rpipr,
VltcsVrdf. u. Sen, sW}GlGGet. Den. BAL. 'gafni
CSe52-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26
Mrrdants' G. MincrS' Sranspor
tntiun NumunnN.

TampIcr.@tuicu,
sadn Nuiiou uub Dem Often: tcbcn WpninG
Dtcnitag, 90unetliag uU6 Gaml!da, Hbenoi
b llbr.
9tot RroDibencc II. hem Sfteu; icocu Gum
tao, Wiittipo6 uno Trctinp. NueubS o lIbr.
Ha6 Rcmpori yi,p5 uto ROrfO.i. tdaIid
I'M q u6t NbcnoS.
Hrnaf mirb tNqlit ti5 r 10. Nbenos fir an
bent 3aoe obfnbrenoc Gdmpfcr nuacnpnmen.
Td6 Sabdnnab imo bcu Sibcn: icoen 9ien
ftuo. 3onneriiog uub Gauitna. Hbeno< 0 ubr
@oiioner inh VtoniocHcc . EnIHpter to9ten
bon Der Meriic am 5n8c hes lona'Dods ab
SnbOtnut' Dumpicr bon b5r 8etfte ami Uubs
Der Beft1oussgthcnuc.
Is. ". giningham. Haert,
HOnqG9of.
n. Y. surnsf, NJ. .HaeNt.
n. 7. Sttbbtns, 8tu. .Ytan.
srrptbnreau - eG1ch6dt German. aat
eigsh.Gfrabe. tt3,T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26
2leue !6neGc Gag = Ooote
Der @ricSiun Sinic.
r2Orb Baltimore" nuc yGcnn"
UadI Sbifo0clpbia.

Won 3lrnitae, ocr 30. MAT, gicrniitaGs g
llbr an t1OIl6 ma Sunutnqs sbinbri bon
9ia6t' mo YrntI Strutc. IN Setteriuu NIB Cue.
ffcr, Fd, nutulirue. ..f
Nerrlirhr Sobri burhI brn 0auaf.
SnbrprciS IN einu NihtmI0 $3.50. NunSs
tGbri U5 GAGE l!r hc Ihtdfnbri fnlpubl nui
ociu 1ca., mic Gndbt'Nc1!c QijItiG. $3.50.
Rnuafnhrts @iqric, pop philadelphia nit Der
51,,rdio6,is V Jjqc,C noh "" 1nnuti,.HI i'm Hn nrS ~.
rid Der Root s.. 10. oocr rCr Nnbu, IL Sagc
niiitiG, $3.50. Tcrncr 2urh'dbrtes9inctc nab
Gelps Nod, runa.Srnuh, GcburN ,1nrf, IN cincr
Runbfnbrt, $500. Der IbunbsNampfcr ,dbri
tiOlih. SnnntnGS n~rSocunmmcn, INT ( u6r
EcfmittngS ab. SnbrhtIetc lucrbcu i'm Mi
rcul, fnpie bel NlbuuNb'o. gir. 20t. g'uto,
GrrinGS, gicippprt, Rciu NnpCu {GiO PORTLAND
(lic.) nno ut .e'hcrRunficu %ncrfnuIt. Ghrtibi
lutGcn Reiicilbrcr. Clarence ebriuer, glaeni.
Dr oOi qinbt,G trntP iOt-N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26
Acrstc.
a., AcrltC.
Or. YbuipS ar,Ai9rs
Snlitnt.
Mr. 1897, Sf Yratt StraBc.
epe5inltIrn fir achrimr aronthtitsu non Idn.
ncru uub 5raucn.

HiN w OtuutHs
@ir bciIct ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS obne ftmerS.
bate GpcrntiOu, Girinnren, 0Iuiocrgiftuna NIB
SOp6iIis IN alien Gtu0ien, IcrIuft Der Manl.
bartlett uno ncu 6uRc3oaene Grnnfbcitcn. Sine
rufte. hnucrtoe 9ciling iuirb garantirt. llns
icrc bette GmpicbIung be'tcbt barin, bah ntbt
cin Gent Dor ~eripIgtcr 3ciIlrg 8u bc8ablen ilt.
IS fpfict Gle Giht2. In uI'crem Milreau Dor.
6ufprc6eu nnO cine priOaie COMPUTATION nit
unS 81 bnbcH. 9on 10 lIbr TOrmiiiags bis 10
%foutmtcIt i6rnt.
Trnio.9in. nuo aniouo'Tarf, MagBons fab.
rrn an unScrsr 1h6tt Dnrbei.
eiioiu et.Gde gaub. anb 8ratt.strahe.
twin u9.1&S1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26
Marglaub nno EcnniOlpauia Vabn.

GHge p~sriafeu Sprtt.Nl tnne.stotIou:
7.D BorH. 8oft nGh TDrf. iaalia. auSge'
nomrieli SGHniuns.
$50 BORN. @i.om. nnd Delta, rur Sonninas.
$40 Iorrt. NffnnI. nab Velatr. t1aitf. uusge'
nottnleli SnrntapS. '
1.20 Nadm. arfomi. rad Pfajt. nur Gumfoos.
3.4! Eadi1. pOit nab Enrf, idglt6, oispe'
noMmen GoGntnGs.
400 Rnhn. gflonr. ndcb Celia. nur Sonrtnas
4.55 yindnf. Niirut. nnd G''td, tiaiit, aisaf'
Hrn1fhcn Gnnntdn5.
Cos Stenbs glff1m. ridt Vel tr. tdgiid. aus
psnonimen Sunitnqs.
If 90 9lbeuos Aiionl. nab ReIoir. nut Conn.
tnqs.
Has gbenos Hfforf. mao #elo,r. 1ni Witt'
mods unb Gnmnus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26
8. 5alabra i Comp,
. Yfnnolcibcr, l
Er. 675, Neit Baltimore Straks,
nube Blite.&irnBe.
&sle ueriieIkn al. ieosn nertbasaeHkans.
S%eiten,Sinpnrs Bura &rIUat.Nlreuu.
(Sunti6,1O
llntcrridjt

fir either, @uitnrre nuo GinnbpItuc eribciIi
bis cur bnhtlCl NlobIloullg ". Stohmeier.
IT.; i;Vii Vert N9en4ei c,n,n VG 5Ha tIrpV gu
CHEERING 1Sb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26

NunapcIis, wi. R0NnI Citation. l7.hO iino
gsi5 Vorm;. 800 mp !5bb gin6In San,6el'
taas. 400. 1913 9iodm.. 600 nnO ali.iO
Srrpsria, mi. Rcbat slatiOm. 7sA5 uno 9te.
1000 yprm.. 1928. $3.50 mo 1920 gludni.
&infeter, Iit. IlnnnIf Stutinu, no liornt.
iin6 l2.43 Intai. Gamoeit Stution 1870 Bornl.
SoacrStewn, ri Hoodrs Giutiou, ls.t5 Scr.,
Ia's ~ MSbWY'' q, Ssa,sosH'%ta'ion 1900 SoFHl'
euitoit ON mo vi. Wirp, gauocn 6 iatiou.
lI.36 nno 20,t5 Ntrm, it.25. 1850. 1920
Nasm $50 mo 'lI45 NbeuOs
spraS NIB al iI'r'' vi. '5 ao5al SsiiattOnn.' ' :a,4s
Hahr1. 0om6en, s%iation. 80 90 PGbm.
yJiennl Slue 9inir" nan SbiiaSeipbin II. sieip.
Worf, Hrurr 5crmtnul tGuopuntt) at 20.
etrane. Iem.Nort gcausm aclegeu SIR or.
fettlnns Oss Octet, Sbenirr' Eno snosn'St'
iiriits.
.ner1ia. RcrL Gambea VerI M @gpaI
Ssrior hwy ~ "gssciic St8PaHI'' 7255 =. 800 I.
9ffitt Rotior. dmsa 80. $50 y. ebtR
,h,}iSr, 55ilsr, an5o ~ i,50 3. VIE, 3 i
r'fsnai simite," Nmsihlissli5 I%mIlnia,.
gpeefic e 3gnaaos Mgna S Sat'GF. IL HSSl''Sg'is!q lsg u ""o
garIer 1ineF -. 1ag! Go9A. 605g,s
Ser ioiGIs sbiafpaoaoa ri6 @cfu PORT 1t i'm
VII HppuisguhUbpt nm 1000 GbeItos sur Wuis
itdbirie bon PniiaQiercH bcrcti.
III unb Aiiautie.6itp an g9onenidasr; -
Hdt Nilnutie.Sttn tiulih.
gue 8nqe bnltcn In gsilmiustpu, q bdIt 10
0teiter. an.
TerI. Gnm6,n Serl. Mt NphdI
Pbiln. stffonr., MIR co. sos U at0R,
Nhill. TiipnI, MIR Cd. S.t5 $40 u.
Whfrhccu NI.. mr. 60. M U los ".
Rbifu 9lf.. auSQ :. 2209 u. 22aR.
Nbtid 9rpreh. nltsu. : 500 ". COS ".
Nhcroeen stft.. uuS9. 2 60 u. j.tb
Rbitd. g!fcut.. MIR co. $40 ". els u.
Hbihn. 9rpreB! 6ld. 500 " glQP,a,
eiaet.}direnur: Gsrsirttteae ebdrlts- iinc
fgasIategg lrabs ~ Mg,s.a ,isseansg Tr:
Camden Statiun. fLItIA
=. y. Martin, WSsr. Van. 1raffie.
6. u. Sairt, sen. spafi. sgaeut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26

gate sur sietie ms amsIauo beierst q
eiatae, TT. iii, ct. Ranl.strake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26
SptS nuo SuDlrn.

80 -utheI g~nnneusUtns. ....... 10.
20 yufhel @ouneDsOtlle. ......$ Is.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-19
GOODBYE TO SUCKERS. "
Alleged Get-RiCh-Quick Concern Sus-
ponds and Scores of Subscribers
Are Left in the LurCh.

The American Mercantile Associa-
ton, alleged to be "get-rich-quick'
concern with Offices in Kansas City,
has been closed, and this notice post
ed on the door: "Goodby, suckers,
goodby :"
The whereabouts of the officers of
the association is not known. The
company's main office was at st. JO-
seph, Mo-, and from there notice has
been sent out to it's subscribers an
nouncing the suspension as follows:
1.-THE officers of the American mer-
camille association take this means to
announce to you that the business of
said corporation has been suspended,
anG that it will be unable to complete
or carry out its contract with you"
When this notice was received by
the Kansas City subscribers, the ma
iOrity of whom are labOring people,
they locked to the concerns Office.
Many pitiable scenes were enacted.
The subscribers had agreed to pay
one dollar a week for eighty weeks on
the promise that they were to receive
one hundred dollars at the end of
that period.
Many working girls and laborers
had been making payments for months
past. One woman had paid $3.50 a
week for 66 weeks and expected soon
t. realize S720.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-19
TIE LAY OF THE HEN
There Are Millions as Well as Music
in the Chuck and CaCkIe of
the Humble Fowl.

1t is the season when the modest
len has greatness thrust upon her.
rhree-fourths of all the eggs laid in
the United States are laid between
March l and July l.
OfrObin and blackbird and meadow
lark spring poets write page after
page: their praises are sounded every
minute by prophets and sages; but not
since the stars sang together, not since
the creation of men, has any one
drawn a gOOse-feather in praise OF
the patient, profitable old hen.
All honor and praise to the singing
that cheers up the wildwood in spring,
and the old tender recOllectlOnS that
bring up 10Y, childhood love, and all
that sort of thing; but more important
than the twitter of the robins or all the
wild medley of free birds is the cackle
of pride over new-laid egg, and that
mOtherly cluck when brood OF chick
ems surrounds the old hen.
And now the music of the hens fills
all the country with promises ofplenty
and substantial prosperity.
The hen is more than a musician
and prophet. She has the magic
power to turn her humble songs into
the clink of gold.
In 1900, when the latest complete
census was taken, the value of
all fowls on farms were $50, 1874, 1856.
These produced in one year poultry
that sold for $l36, S9l, ST., and eggs
that sold for $l44 286, 370-tOtal of
1921, IT'S, 247. The investment yielded
an income of 400 per cent.
The average yield of the hen is l2O
eggs a year. The high yield of PSI
eggs has been recorded.
So the cackle and cluck of the hum
BILE hen are far more than mere music.
The lay of the hen may not be a
subject for the poets rhapsodies, but
it is subject for the careful consid-
Grafton of the practical minded
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-19
.HOW CEN, MISTCHENkO'S COSSACKS FOUGHT
Desnerae STRUGGLE for Possession of Chinese House
How Some Escaped as Darkness Fell Fearful
Fate of a Japanese Surgeon.

| tillery came up, and simultaneously
with the crashing of the shells which
must soon settle the combat the little
garrison found themselves enveloped
in flames and smoke. A quantity OF
millet stalks piled against one side OF
the building had taken fire.
IN these desperate circumstances a
proposal was made that they should
all die by their own hands. But Iwai
who though wounded in four places
| had not become helpless, suggested
that retreat might be possible under
cover of the condagration. Calling up
on all who could follow, he struggled
out and with him went a sergeant and
six privates, while a second sergeant
at the head Of twenty men made an
exit in another quarter. The intention
was to hold together, but in the dark
ness and confusion the two parties be-
came separated, one moving east to-
ward the Taitse, while the other made
its way south in the direction Of Old
Newchwang. Both ultimately effected
their escape, Lieutenant Iwai and his
seven comrades reaching Anshantien,
while the other twenty-one passed
through Newchwang and finally en-
tered Niukiatrn. Meanwhile Captain
Yasuhara, the three sergeants and
twelve priyates who had remained in
the building committed suicide.
Assistant Surgeon Namba. however.
F,,1 f1tn n ctr
gled out simultaneously with IWai;
but, it being plain that he could not
make any protracted effort to escape,
bis c22s1rades left him, feeling assured
ihaf De Red { ri On his arm would
insure his safety, BIT IEaj declares
that By The siare Of tie bfr1l9g L9qse
he saw the CQssatEs raise Namba and
throw him into the flames, They did
HE same Is another wounded man
who had P1llen in the struggle to gain
possession of the house, but they were
sufficiently nerciful to stab him before
consigning him to the confagration.
Thereafter the Russians broke into
two bands and followed in TIE dir,c2.
tons tallea by the fugitives. Those
going south were subsequently re
pulsed at Niukiatun with heavy loss,
but those going east managed to injure
the railway slightly in two places be
fore the Japanese, now everywhere on
the alert, were able to drive them
back This body of Cossacks consti-
tuted only a portion of the force led
southwark by MistchenkO, but the sto-
ry of the main columns movements is
already familiar. Before the publica-
ton of Lieutenant Iwai's account, how
ever. the public had not known that an
encounter took place in the district be
tween the Lao and the Taitse, and,
moreover, the fight, though in itself a
small affair. well deserves to be re
corded.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-19
The Philippine Census.

The census bureau has announced
that there are precisely 1856, 426 Fill
nos, and that the wild tribes consti-
tute about per cent. Of the popula-
ton. The wonder is, how in the world
the census people managed to enumer-
ate the wild ones. And that recalls
the old story: my SON. said the
farmer one morning, chow many pigs
has old Sukey got?' "WelI dad, = re-
piled the boy, II counted seven, but
there was one more that kept running
around so that | couldn't count hlm!'
Maybe that is the way the census peo-
pie found out precisely how many
Filipinos are now living more or less
reluctantly under our parental care.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-19

More than half of the mankind over
sixty years of age suffer from kidney
and bladder disorders, usually en-
largement of PROSTATE gland. This is
both painful and dangerous, and
Foley's Kidney Cure should be taken
at the first sign of danger, as it cor
reefs irregularities and has cured
many old men of this disease Mr.
Rondy Burnett, Rock Port, Mo,
prostate gland and kidney trouble for
years and after taking two bottles of
Foley's Kidney Cure | feel better than
| have for twenty years, although !
am now 81 years old. "
HENDRICKS DRUG STORE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-19
NATIONAL MONEY CENTER.
Ex-COmptrOIler of Currency EclkeIs
Says 1t VIII BE at Chicago.

Ex-COmptrOIler of Currency EckeIs
Says 1t VIII BE at Chicago.
James II. Eckels, president of the
Commercial National bank at Chicago
and former comptroller of the curren-
cy, is the author of a pamphlet, just
issued, bearing the title, The Finan-
cial Powers of the New West"
Mr.. Eckels predicts that Chicago is
the coming financial center of the ma
ton, says a Chicago dispatch. The
figures he uses deal with that portion
of the country west of the Mississippi
river. Chicago, he asserts, is as much
east as it is west. The city's finan-
cial position. he says, is. shown by its
$6O0,OOOOOO of bank deposits.
Mr.. Eckels points out that on Nov.
10, 1904, the banks west of the Missis-
sippi had more than $700,000,000 of
loans and discounts and nearly $780,
100000 in individual deposits. The<e
figures showed a gain of 1873 per cent
in loans and discounts and Of 139 per
cent in deposits since 1898, while the
national banks in all the rest of the
country gained only IS per cent in
loans and 70 per cent in deposits.
The explanation, Mr.. Eckels says, is
found in the fact that the country west
of the Mississippi last year produced
70 per cent of all the wheat, so per
cent of all the corn, 43 per cent of all
the oats and so per cent of all the bar
ley and fax grown in the United
States