davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-03
Mnui5ipal NngcleecnBeitcn,

StBungen Der Gomite'n fir ltd0tii6e
&crbellcrungCn. - Subresbcri6t
oe2 @elunobeit9amt&. - Steuer.
cinnobmc in 1904. $1,000 %erbre6er.
Identification.
&n 0icler Mo6c miro scr gniung
gcruodt ucrocn nit Scr crnItlid)cu
9eratbrng Der NlGnc fiir mlui5ipnIc
SerbeiIerun9en. 8GIltc Nbcn0 miro
oo@ Gomite fir sic 8criuanoIWng bon
&rioatItruBcn in Itd0tiide Strobcn,
morgcn Abcn0 0oS Gomitc fiir Sdu.
len mo nm 0onncritog oo3 6inun5.
Gomitc Nodmittuga mo oa& Gomite
fir einrn llniou=9obnboi Iben0S cine
Stbung I'M Wouoraburemt baltcu.
Sunit0t5 @crid d. t..
Gem Manor muroc gcitcrn BON
@CiumobcitS GommiiiGr Or, Sonc3
9o8lep Der S%obreSbcridt fiir 1904
5u9eIanot. 0erieIbc 5ciat, ouB int
pcrfIoliencn Sabre iid) 10,S1S GoOc2'
fGlc III Baltimore crci9ncten, gcgcn
iG,14l IN 1903, t0,253 IN 1902 uno
1919 IN 1901. Son Sen Geritorbc=
llen luorcn 1871 @ciBc mdnnIidcl
mo 1929 WeiBc ipCiblifen, 1883 gtts
ger mGnnIidJen uno 1889 Hrger
l%ucibIid)cn @eidlcdlt5. Die Sterb
Iid)feitSrutc non 1926 pro 1000 ser
@eiommtbcooIferrnQ, 1902 fir sic
@ciBcn mo 3t.44 fiir ole NegCr, &c.
gen 1880 pro 1000 ser @eianumtbc'
u%0lfcrur9 in 1908, 1927 fiir Die
WeiBCn u16 29.45 fir oie 9trQCr. IS
iturbcn 1856 9tnocr infer ) (Snbrcn,
29.l6 Ero5Cnt ser @cinmmtltcrblif
felt. Sn 1902 NOR 0ic Stcrblidfcita.
rate fir sic 8ciommtbcpoIfcrung
1867 mo IN 1901 1868. Gm Der
floiicncn Sabre mltrocn $500 8cbur.
ten Qcmcl6ct, mo 5luur 1888 metBc
&ilt0cr mdnnlidpcn mo 1925 luciBc
Sinoer mciblid)en, 90G Ne0erfinocr
mGnnlidcn uno $50 NcQcrfinocr
lpeibIihen 8cidIehtS.
Gic boupti6hIid)itcu Go0cSurin,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-03
Mfg. Sentider @aiicn . @crcin."
SOnncritas, ben 5. Sannar,
SnbrcsUeriammlnng nnb Sircftorcns
ipnbl.
Nae Witgliebcr iino i~rcnnblidjit
eingclaocn. 60

Gin mcrflu ii roigeS Ser
il #. - aaoi Yodoro BON Der Oft
lid)en Station Iallote geIterll BEN II
i1brigen Heaer @ilionS bon Nr.
1890, Sit.Wonumcititrabe, ulter
5lpei acknowledgement, beS 0iebltnblS
bon 1915 BON Dem 8irtbe Notban
Nelpnoll, Hr, 1881. SIt.2ombarb.
StraBe, inb bes tb1tIifen gngriiiS
ouf ben Yoli5iiten Deal, nod Dem
@ef1ngniB, UNI ieillen Tro5eB Dor
Dem Griminulgeriht o"b5iliporten.
Wiaiums lpnr bel Neipmlon lett les.
tenn Mittipod int 0ienite, mo ais
geitern aus Dem @elbfaiten 1915
peridtpoltbeil, fiel Der 8eroodt niif
ben Slinge1l, Der iid burh Ole Slld)t
mir nod perbddtiger mad)te. Yoli.
silt Ienl bolte WiQiams in einem
Saitie oil 0ollas., nabe Baltimore.
StraBe, elm, bod ipioerieste iid) Der
Heger lit 10 energiider 8eiie, bpB er
MIR nit @eiualt nnh Dem Citations.
baitie gebrndt meroen fonnte. Gr
bate Dem 9laurof ben Srt bonn
&opfe geibln9en u1lb ouS arntSidilo
pom Mod geriiien. 2esteres fonnte
Deal trot auen Slif)eils nidlt iiiloeit.
WiGinlits bate bnS Sdilo IN oeit
Wuno geitedt mo ipudte es alif oas
Ellt Der Station nIs ibu BORT
Runoeiergeant SIbar3 nm ieinen Ra-
men frnute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-03

llngeudtet 0eS groBcn iSeuerS pom
I. uno 8. 6c6rum ipitrbcn I'M Der
f%loiienct Sabre $13,408.S3 me6r an
Stcrcrn eingcnoninlen, oils in 1903.
Gic Steucreinnobnle mar, ipie iolat:
%perlonlld)e uno 8runoeigcntbum3s
Iteuer fir 1901 $5,t53,912.7S, 3inien
$7110.5S, ouf Gepolitcn in Sporbon,
fen 21,S91.11, riidltanbigcS ~tereril
$9S5,050.90, o1lf Sefurit1tcn 1919.
79S.0S, allf Sppotbefen $3Stt.S1,
gnneriteuern $193,S45.93 5uiom.
men Sc, 14,42t.25. 9ns ccleftir6ur
pcranldIogt uoren $6,671 ,012.42.
IS uuroen SO YroBent Der ol,icrIcg.
ten Stciierll fir 1904 coQeftirt.
cr6rc6er.S oentififu a.
tion.
Snn perfloiiencn Sabre iuuroeil
bonn Toli5eioepnrtement 1877 ullgeb.
lid)e Terbredler Photographic, utto
BON 20 tpllroe Der fiir5lid) einge,
filbrte 0uumendborud genommen.
@s fuiirben PIT pbotograpbiid)e gil.
Der angebIid)cr SerbredIer bon aus.
iuGrts entpfongen.
& m pfung beS g 0 It 1T it 5.
SIN Soitomt belt Yoitneiiter
@nrfielo oeitern iciitcn iibIid)eil
NeniubrS : G%rnpiarg. S%1nlmtlid,e
@rieftr0ger bcgliidluiinid)tcn i'm
gum nciien Sabre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-03

Nus Volti M orC Gountu.
- Goter Mfottbeiu S'aecie, Heftor
Der STRIDE sur mbefleften @lnpiGna.
nib IN 3opion, ~icierte ge'tern ooiclbit
leln 53. Erielter e SltbilGum. Gr
eelebrirte Melicn om Worgen mo
los Die Beiper nm 4 llbr Nafmit-
tags. 3nblrcid)e 8liidluiinihe MIR
Den i6m mobreno oeS Cages barge.
brndt. Batter O'aeefc luur0e am err
Iten Sonntag oes Sabre6 1862 oroi.
nirt unb I'M guguIt 1887 nof Gofu-
ion perlebt, nnhoem er 30 Sabre
Heftor Der ct. @oricn. Stride in
Norfolf geueien mar.
- Gr.Gouutp.G ommili0r &o6n 6.
Groltt ruo 0uttin f%cierten geitern
ibre goIoene Sod)5eit in ibrer Nob.
iillng IN &eiIterstoluL no JIG lid III
1859 nieOerlieBelr.
0r. Sobn ,%Slitt9 itorb an
Sonntag i'm alter bon 81 Sabrcn i'm
Sottie ietltes ein5igen Sobnes 2epp
Sninls, einem Shmieo i'll Gbeitmt-
Hioge. Or mar Elm 5ornter llno Der
1lteite Neipobner 0es Ortc3.
Sri. 8irginio 9urfe, ole Qodp
fer bes RidterS q. s. 9Itrfe, perIeste
iid, ON Sonltoe an Der 9ano, iltoenl
Der 0efel zines Gisid)rnnfes niii Die.
ielbe iieI. Or. u. s. Moiienbcrg
nerbono Die Wunoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-03
ttntcrbnltnnns : @coturiirr.

p0iuif' Nfnbemic. " - EiCie @obc, 29ripbt
SortulCr in oJbc Sbephcro NiuQ".
1Shaie's Shcdtcr." - Eecie GOde .9lrc
Ucu 81 W(aiuu".
a0Dlionhitrdbeu Shc1tCr." - HiCie Q&uhc A.
~ Sefpcrutc GbuUCC".
rIprois Spembuus," - Nicir JAuhe. The
Gtber C5trl".
sNPnThlnnO.5 henter." - Nicfe N1OhC tdClih
5luet Observation-Disclosures
YyCues Nubtturiam." Zicfe Nipbe
aNie. sim uno d.
,sS1nueA'e 5beatCr." - NiCic gSuhc.. Raft
Stle Ia liepyurf".
uHca6ooG Gouierunturium - Treituo. BEN
Il &dnuar. ( uhr y,nhmittupc. iIuitcS NcriaI.
gNuettel'GuGrtett. SGW'tQq. ben +. Nuu..
Sert.
yNGoenia.Miduucrdipr." Souncyiiua. Den
,. Sautdr. ilucitc5 "Sttituula'cfl IN ncr .ptlra
lamb NCuoCmU.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-03
0elbienonngcn mad 9entidlanb mi
Seltreidl

5u "a Gents pro Marf un6 20H
Gents pro &rone. Iorto EXTRA.
Bcdllcl ~au59cItclt auf ale Ebei~
Der 8elt. 8iuise Sdiffsfarten bon
itnb nod 9c,itidlanb. Ebeo. s.
Ofener & Co., ia Oit-0eghig
ton.Str. 3immcr Str 3. lt80--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-03

| IAAA lblAlIAll tAANllp WV AANlNlAAN flNIN
Torm ooritelleno lcrOirt. mo an Dem
obli0aten GQgs9toQ mto Gbumpog'
ncr Eunih mnuQeItc ca nid)t. Gin
Srbcitcr Con3crtirtc ludbreno 0e5
Gmpiungc9, meld,r nm 9 llhr be
aum mo bis 3 llbr 9todmittu09
ouuertc. &r. &crome &opce mod)tc
iclbit 0ic Nonncur2 inter oen Ga.
item.
6obrifurbeitcr bcmir-
tbCt.
Die oN5iIliom 5. Nooper Co." Gde
BON &arncu= un0 SobnionitroBe, gab
Qcltern ibrcn 5ebu Nnqeitclltcn III
DER 6ubrit Elm NCIiobr80iner mlA
lhenttc ibncn ouBeroem eiuen boil
ben NrbCit0to1 nit boiler NCjoblunN.
6euerlUChr= &etcrunCn.
Scr 6roucnsNillfapereiu Der ,Gc.
IeIIl6ort Der ulten 6eucrmcbrs& eteros
ncl" belt aeItcrn NodnlittoQ i'm
@ultptQltarticr Der @cielihuit ul ser
S%urrilonltruBe ocn iiblitcn CHI
piong. Inter Ocu @0iteu bcionocr
Iid) mebrcrc Observation-Disclosures,
0rGiibcnt Geo. ". @oil pom Icucrs
Qcportcnlent, Gbci- &nacnicur Geo.
". @orton mo oic Qiitritt9 >Snoc.
nicllrc oeS 6rllcr- 0eportemcnt3. Dos
Gomitc Der QomelL. lpcld)e3 0Cn Gtn.
pinng %lcitetc, bcitonO ans Srnlt 6.
Y. Street,, 6rou y. NJ. @orria, 6rnl
9. &obnion, 6rou aotbcrine aclp,
8rou Roio sd, 6rou &oio Wtiacr II.
6rau &. IS. 0obiS.
Is brtitli6e &crcin Sun'
Ger NJ Gnncr,"
SIN GcntrolgebGuoe oe8 oGbriitIi.
den Gcreina Slunger Mi0nucr," Ioluic
in oIlen 3lpciggcbGuocu luorcn &c.
tern arrangements iilr ciu ooiicne5
&nlt9" getroiicn lpor0cn. Snl Gcll'
tr~algcbGuoe mlroen bic 8ciudcr cm'
ptangen mo nod Dem Spcilciuol c@,
fortirt no Gamcn iiir 0ic GuSthci-
lung Der Grfriihlngcn, iuic aaiicc,
&Id)en mo GiScremc, iorgtcn. ISu
Der noroercn Sune mltr0cn Nnipra.
d)cn acbnltcn rn0 olld) an %blWloriiti.
iden 3luiId)enfGlen ic0Ite cS nidlt.
9tidlt meniger oIS 5000 Vcilldjer ipro-
d)eu oort Dor.
9ei 6cn CTS"
&n Der Sole Ser Gifts" al Scr
Neit.5npette StruBc muroen 9eiuher
NIT %offcnen 9Irmen miufommcn ge-
beiBcn. Sober 9eilld)er mar tpillfom-
men mo forntc Iif Die 8oitireun0.
id)oft I'M meiteitcn Sinnc oes @ortes
SIT 9tlBe modlell. Ga iunr geultg ST
ellen, 5r trinfcn mo ord] fir gciitiQc
llnterboItltn9 luor Gorge gctrn9en
lpor0cn.
Srn. 2 6crbcr3 Gmpfong.
Nuf bel @rn. :. George Sfcr.
bel, 9tr. $50, @eIt-|rattitroBe, inuO
gcitern Nad)nlittog mo Nlbeno cin
nnd)trdgliher Neuiobr3 @mpiong
Itatt, meIfer ieincn Wipielpunft CT
reid)te, ais &r. gilbert gteunillg einc
Hc0e BON Stopel licB, IN meld)er cr
Srn, S6erbeI'S 8%eneroiit1t billiabe.
biirftigen &onoSleuten gegeniiber IN
bebren 8orten prizes.
$ ii b f u Ell eter.
Sine gemiltblid)e Ncujo6rsicier i'm
6amilienfreiie fnno geltern sbenO in
Der Iomenid)neioerci BON G. 6ino-
ciien uno SralL 9r. 1893, 9tor0.@ap.
Strabc, itatt. Cine Nn5ubl p~erluonoa
ter uno befnnrter 6omilien mar 5t
elmer frobliden Seitieier cingelooen
iporoen; cine nit Den Ielifotelien Der
Sailon geoedte Safel ermnrtete Die
@aIte, iuorauf ein biibld)eS mltlifalis
ideS nno bumoriitii6eS Erogromm
5llr 0rrd)fiibrung fam. Wfit Dem
Wnnid)c alif Elm gliidliheS Ncuiobr
trennte iif) Die froblidc 0eieQid)ait
nm Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN ser
0entbor bcItcn Stimumng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-03
Shiffsfarten uon nnb nudj 9eutId.
Lamb.

Bon Baltimore bis Bremen: Sea.
jiite $42.50 nno $44.50, 3wiidenbed
$33; bon Bremen Bis Baltimore:
aaiiite $50, 3piidenoed (fiir aqe
9aiiasiere) 1874. 5beo. s. 9iener
d Gu., 8immer Mr. 3, i'd SIt.
9~eringtou Ctr. 0eI6nefiet uno
geloicnoungen. l323--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-03
Gcnnp's feline ger5itetc &aficcs

meroen in allen Stoottbeilcn bon
Baltimore parfauIt. Die por5iiglite
Aualit1t uno maBigen BreiIe mad)ca
bic5elbeu gernoesu bcriibmt.
GO ,Sennp Co., Sbee, aaifee, 3nfeG
(Mprll5,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-03
Cine bauernbe WeibnadJts Crime.
rttra

biloet cine lebensgroBe Photographic
ODER cine fiinitIeriihe gopie bon
9iloern in Grnpon, @aiierfarbcn,
Del ooer YniteG. Die MIR benfbar
niebriBiten Yreile. Gnbinet. gilber
MIR ST pro 9ntenb.
Smlius 6e6bcI, beiitfber gbotogropb,
81 Worb.Gab-s trafe,
(324--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-03
Die Wunoe.

Ginc II ebertn d. q. =
Der 0amen @erein oes @eiangper.
Gins nGoelpeiB~ iiberroifte e~eitern
Ibeno iei1c belfebte Sefretdrin, 8ruu
Morg. Sdfpar5, in iDrer gebnuiung,
Scr. 500, Hobinion : StraBe, inoem
er in tetporei baielbit erifien itlo
ibr eiirlpertbpoaes 8eid,enf iiber-
reid)te. dc @rdiioentir, 5raii Bar.
harn asiitet, iibrrreid)tc oas @eifcrf
unb ein gemiitblides 8difetran8ten
ofptc.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-09-29
SWEDEN has
AN EARTHQUAKE

Great Falls, Mont, Sept 2S.-At the
county fair, which opened here yester-
day, there is on exhibition what the
inventor calls vineless potatoes. Three
months ago, D. D. Darst, the discov-
erer of the new process for producing
potatoes, announced that he could
grow potatoes in from two to three
months in special preparation dis
covered by himself, in layers on top of
each other and without vines. His
experiments have been conducted in
box eight feet square.
In the bottom of this box layer ii
Darst's preparation is placed to a
depth of three inches and potatoes
planted therein. Another layer of
three inches is scattered over the po-
tatoes and then more potatoes planted
in the usual manner and SO on unit.
the box was full Darst says that
the box may be built to almost any
height with layer after layer Of pota-
toes without affecting the. producing
quality of his composition end that
he can have new potatoes for market
in any climate at any time of the year.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-09-29

Tired, nervous and irritable, the
mother is unfit to care for her chill
dren, and hercondition ruins the child's
disposition and reacts upon herself.
The mother should not be blamed, as
she no doubt is suffering with back
ache, headache. bearing-down pains or
displacement, making life burden.
Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound is :he unfailing cure for this
condition. 1t strengthens the female
organs and permanently cures all dis
placements and Irregularities
Such testimony as the following
should convince women of its value:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham
"Iwant to tell you ho< much good Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done me.
suffered for eight years with ovarian
troubles. was nervous, tired and ir-
ritable, and it did not seem as though could
stand it any longer, as had five children to
care for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound was recommended and it has en-
tirely cured me. cannot thank you enough
for your letter of advice and for what Lydia
f. Pmkhams Vegetable Compound has done
Tor me- Mrs. Phi. Hoffman, 100 Himrod
Street, Brooklyn, N. Y"
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick women
free. Address, Lynn. Mass.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-09-29
PRES. MORTON FINDS
MANY REGULATIONS

New York, Sept 29.-Suficient
knowledge is in the possession of the
accountants who are making a study
of the books of the Equitable Life AS
surance society, under the direction
Of President Morton, to warrant the
statement that within two weeks some
of the men who are prominent in the
Equitable management will have
placed before them the alternative Of
making immediate restoration of
funds that they have diverted from
the Equitable treasury, or undergoing
prosecution at the hands of the dis
trict attorney.
The experts have been at work on
1.-THE books of the society three months.
They have discovered innumerable
devious trails that show beyond doubt
that thousands of dollars that should
have gone into the treasury nave been
diverted. This missing cash was
taken from the treasury. There was
no conversion of stocks or bonds or
anything of that sort.
The individuals responsible for this
diversion of money are known, but
the amounts which they have embez-
Zled have not yet been discovered So
skillfully have the books been manip-
ulated and deals involving vast sums
of money hidden that it is doubtful If
the full extent of the losses suffered
by the policy holders ever will be
known.
There is to be a meeting of the
board Of directors this afternoon and
Mr.. Morton will explain. so far as he
knows, the methods used to despoil
the society. The fact that President
Mprton's experts have made the dis
covery is contained in carefully
guarded statement, in which Mr.. Nor
ton says:
THE expert accountants are far
enough along with their work for Mr..
Morton to assure the directors that
amy future disclosure of miscarriage
3of funds porbably will refer to monies
which the society might have receiv-
Z ed, but which never came into it's
4 treasury: with which it's books do not
deal, and which never have been
shown or claimed as assets; that
there are cases of this kind he has
substantial proof, but what the
amounts are, and where the money
/ went, he cannot say at this time, al
though he believes that his account
ants will soon discover
President Morton declined to sup
plement this statement and also re-
fused to discuss it in any way, simply
saving:
ut speaks for itself, you may draw
your own inference"
1t was learned from another source,
however, that Mr. Morton is much
disturbed over the revelations and
that he is now considering whether
he should, in duty to the public, place
the facts in his possession before the
district attorney, Mr.. Jerome, Or
whether he shall first, for the benefit
of the policy holders give the men
whom he believes to be guilty an sop-
portunity to make restitution.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-09-29
PACKERS TO TELL
OF OTHERS CRIME
Officials Of SchWarzchi|d &
Sulzberger Sub.
poenaed.
ARE AFTER ARMOUR COMPANY
Head Of the Beef Trust Before Fed.
eral Judge-Several New Impors-
ant Witnesses Secured BY Govern.
ment in the Pending Cases.

Chicago, Sept 2S.--Max Sulzberger
of Chicago, vice president of the
Schwarzchild & Sulzberger company.
and Z. B. Fish, who is one of the
traffic officials OF the company, have
been subpoenaed by the government
as witnesses in the beef trust cases
to testify against Armour E. Co., and
the other defendants. Two other EN-.
ployes Of the Schwarzchild Il SuM-
berger company have also been sub
poenaed by the government. Officials
of the Schwarzchild & Sulzberse:
company pleaded guilty recently to
charges of conspiracy to illegally oh.
tain railway rebates. The offenders
through pleading guilty escaped I'M
prisonment, being sentenced 10 pay
fines aggregating $4,000.
Arguments were begun before Fed
eral Judge J. Otis Humphrey yester'
day in connection with plea in
abatement to the indictment against
J. Ogden Armour and other packers
charged with combining in restraint
of trade. The questions argued in
law before the court are dem;rrc:s
which allege insufficiency. allegations
by inference and number Of other
points under which 1t is claimed that
the plea should be denied.
The subpoenas made public yester-
day were served some weefs ago, but
the matter was kept secret. Traffic
Manager F.. r. Fish, who has been
subpoenaed, is the witness whom it
was charged in an Indictment Attor-
ney Joseph Weissenbach and three
other men spirited away to Canada.
Government secret service men work
ed on the case for long time, and
finally reported that Sulzberger and
the other three attaches of the COM
pany are in possession of facts con-
corning meeting of packing officials
held within the past year, almost
within the time of the grand jury in
vestigation. 1t was learned, it is de-.
clared, that a representative OF the
IS. & 81. company was seated at the
table about which the packers gath
cred. The details of this alleged
meeting will, it is hoped by the prose-
cution, be exposed before the jury
which tries the packers.
Attorney Weissenbach, however.
strenuously denied that the s. & s.
company is turning states evidence
in order to "get even" with the other
packing companies. He declared that
the witnesses will 60 on the stand un-
der protest.
After a search Of many weeks the
government officials have succeeded
in finding an important witness,
George L. Coffin, manager for Ham
mond & Co., at the stock yards. He
has been out of the city, it is declared.
for some time. He was subpoenaed
yesterday.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-09-29

Major-General willie Mclean, v.
c., who rose from being private
soldier to the command of division,
got his Victoria Cross for killing no
fewer than eleven mutineers, one af-
ter the other, at the storming of
Lucknow. When the order was be-
slowed upon Mclean and others,
there was a general parade Of every
man who wore BUTTON" said Sir R.
Garrett, who pinned the decoration
on the hero's breast, made the custo-
mary little speech, in the course Of
which he alluded to the episode as
"a good days work" "Toots, toots,
mon," replied Willie, quite forgetting
that he was on parade, and perhaps
little piqued at his performance be-
ing spoken of as days work.
'Toots, mon, it did not TAX me twun-
ty meenutes.,"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-09-29

Every housekeeper should know
that II they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time, because 1t
never sticks to the iron. but because
each package contains 16 Ozone full
pound-while all other Cold Water
Starches are put up in A.pound pack.
ages. and the price is the same. 10
cents Then again because Defiance
Starch is free from all injurious chem.
icals. II your grocer tries to sell you
1907. package 1t is because he. has
stock on hand which he wishes to
dispose Of before he puts in Defiance
He knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package in large let
tiers and figures "l6 ozs." Demand De.
fiance and save much time and money
and the annoyance OF the iron stick.
ing. Defiance never sticks.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-09-29
WITTE IS HERO OF THE
HOUR IN ST. PETERSBURG

st. Petersburg, Sept. 29.-M. Witt
arrived here yesterday and was ac-
corded a very hearty reception by a
large crowd of officials and others.
In a brief speech, replying to a well
coming address, M. Witte showed
clearly that he was deeply touched
by the welcome with which he was
received. When he left st. Petersburg
in July small delegation of officers
accompanied him to the railroad sta.
ton to bid him farewell. There was
no public demonstration whatever.
Yesterday there were seven OF.
eight times as many officials, despite
the very early hour of the trains ar
rival, and an enthusiastic crowd Of
500 to GOO people was present.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-09-29
TAFT BEATS PACIFIC
OCEAN RECORD

San Francisco, Cal, Sept 2S.-The
Pacific Mail Steamship company's lin
er Korea, Captain Feeder, arrived yes
terday from the Orient, beating the
trans-Pacific record bv several hours.
Among her passengers were Secretary
OF War Taft and most of the members
of a party which left with him for the
far east on the Manchuria on July
s last.
The Korea sailed from Yokohama on
September II and came direct to this
city. emitting the usual stop at Homo
lulu. The best time for this passage
was madeSby the same vessel, which
held the previous record of ten days
and fifteen hours. On this trip She
has covered the distance in a little
over ten days fat.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-09-29

An EnElishman who was out West
IN early days fell in with long train
OF prairie schooners. the leader Of
which announced that he and his fell
iow-emigrants we're going to found a
town having everything that was need
iul and nothing that was unnecessary.
we won't have any waste" he said:
there isn't a person in our party
VINO won't do some important duty
IN the new town." The Englishman
pointed to an old and feeble man
with bent back and a long, thin,
white bsard. But that very old man
there" he said; The can't possibly
be OF any use to you, can he?" "Oh,
yes" said the leader; "we'll open our
new cemetery with him."
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-09-29
Mark Twain saws that during

Mark Twain says that during his
career as pilot, the worst boat on
the Mississippi was the Stephen J..
Hill. This boats untidiness was only
equaled by her slowness. Only stran-
gers, only the tenderfoot, used her.
One afternoon, while the boat was
poking along down the river, thick
fog drifted down, and the Stephen ].
Hill had to heave to for the night.
AS she lay there, swathed in gray, a
passenger said to the captain: ut
is too bad we're going to be late,
captain" I'VE amt goin' to be late,"
the captain answered. But thought"
said the passenger, that we had 10
tie up here to this bank all night"
so we do" said the captain, but
that amt goin' to make US late. We.
don't run so close to time as all that"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-09-29

General Miles has a story of cor
poral in q regiment under his com.
mand in the old Indian-fghting days.
Ihis corporal was much chaffed by
mis- comrades for his oft-repeated ex-
presslons of belief in fatality" and
destiny" One day it appears that
the corporal, while of duty, was pre-
pairing to take little horseback ex.
ercise and recreation. A private OBJ.
served that the corporal took care to
attach brace of pistols to his sad
die. "Hello!" shouted the private
to the corporal, what are you taking
the guns for? They won't save you
II your time has come" True for
you," grimly responded the corporal.
"but may happen to meet an Apache
whose last day has come"