davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-17
The Bisinarfk Tribune.
BY N. Il. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
Ut Bismarck. North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at SO cents
per month, or Sc per year. The daily sent
60 any address in the United States or
.ada, postage prepaid, Sc per year; s. for
six months; $3.50 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
tanning summary of the news of the week
local and Neutrality-suspicious. attention being
paid to state news. Sent to any address,
postage paid, for 81 for one year: 80 cents
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest
newspaper in the state-established June IL.
1873. 1t has wide circulation and Is a
desirable advertising medium. Being pub
feature of state news, of semi-oficial char.
acter. and is therefore particularly interest.
ing to all who desire to keep the run of state
afairs-political, social and business
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-30
Culvre.
January.

Mrs. s. A. Fields is still on the
sick list.
Miss Emma Clark of Stillwell,
ILL.,, is the guest Of E. E. Phears
aud family.
Messrs. Earl House, VIM. Co.
penhauer, Rollie Sox and Thilbert
Duchant returned last week from
Shannon aud Texas counties where
they have been on a hunting tour.
Mrs. Frances Fields who has
been on the sick list for some time
is much better.
s. A. Fields was in Montgomery
City Saturday on business.
Ebert Fields aud family visited
their daughter, Mrs. Jake Quick,
of Farber Saturday and Sum day.
Tut Gardner Of Wellsville called
on his best grip of this place
Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-30
BUSH HILL.

Rev, Bell of Laddouia filled his
appointment of this place last Sun
day and Sunday evening. Bro.
Bell is an earnest and forceful
prea cher.
Rev. Louis Sipple is loading his
household goods in a car prepar-
Ing to move to Fayette, where he
has purchased a home, and ex.
poets to make FNyette his perma-
nent residence. We regret to lose
this good family from our town.
Bro. sipple has filled several very
important offices here, besides be.
ing superintendent of the Sunday
school for many years. May joy,
peace and prosperity attend him
and his excellent family in their
new home.
Mrs. Maxwell, mother Of j. q.
aud Charley of this place, returned
from her trip to Colorado, where
she visited her son, George.
Georges wife, who was a Miss
Travis, accompanied her mother
n-law home.
DR.. Mccall of Worcester 1eliv.
cred a nice bunch Of fat hogs 10
q, E. Casper here last week.
Our neighbor aud worthy citizen
Mr.. Slime happened to a very
painful accident last Friday. In
throwing a bunch of corn fodder
over the fence he threw his shout.
der out Of place. DR.. Cornett
Strengthened up the dislocation but
Mr.. Slime suffers very much.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-30
SUN RISE

The box social at Sun Rise
schoolhouse did not occur Thurs
day evening on account of the
rain. 1t will be sometime in the
future.
A number of our young people
attended a party given at Mr.. John
Dishman's Tuesday evening.
Laura Clark had her leg broken
near the ankle Friday morning
while riding to school. Her horse
slipped, she fell off and in
getting up the horse tramped on
her.
More mud! when will we ever
get the corn out.
John Byars said he would fin
ish his corn Saturday.
Bruce Piper begins work for
Neal Shahan this week.
The painters left Alb Harrison
Saturday. Mr.. Harrison has re-
modelled his old home and it now
look quite different. Outside
painting will be done in the spring.
The iron bridge on Benton City
road near county line is badly in
need of repair. Johu Bakers
horse came near being crippled
there the other night.
Gale Douglas attended the we'd
ding Of his cousin, Miss Mayme
Elton, in Wellsville Tuesday even.
ing.
We are sorry to learn Mr.. Pine.
gar has sold his farm aud will re.
turn to Iowa in the spring.
Mr.. Grady of Illinois has
bought the Pinegar farm and
with his family will move there
in the spring.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-30
POWELL FORD

George Lewis delivered a mule
colt last Monday to j. H. billiard
for $50.
Mrs. Ellen Mason, Mrs. VIM.
Mason and Mrs. James Powell
left last Saturday to visit their
aunt, Mrs, Martha Craig, of Me-
Creole.
Miss Budgie billiard spent q
few days last week visiting Miss
Bessie Corner of Laddonia.
James Powell bought 40 shoats
of Geo. Morris of Mexico at 4c Id.
The cornfields are very muddy
and corn is damaged quite a good
deal on account of being down so
bad. The fall grass Is fine.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-30
East Linn.

Geo. KellerhRlS is haylng his
new barn painted.
Lutte Biggs who has been quite
i'll Of rheumatism is improving.
Dave Bushnell sold his corn to
James Scott for 35cts a bu.
Geo. Mapes sold part Of his corn
to Adolph Fennewald for 80 cents
a bu.
Mrs. Irving Mathews is in Rush
Hill caring for her little nephew
who is dangerously i'll.
Married, Nov. 20, Joe Buscher
and Miss Bell Briacht Of Iowa Joe
formerly lived at East Linn.
Herbert Feunewald, assistant
cashier OF the Martinsburg bank,
visited his parents here, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Fennewald, Sunday.
Ere this goes to print John
Brinker will have taken unto him
self his better half and will occupy
the A. j. Cole farm the first of
January,
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-30

The housewives are preparing
for winter by changing carpets,
polishing stoves, lacking comforts,
etc.
lit Barker and family visited his
brother and sister, Geo. aud Miss
Anna Baker, near Hutchinson, last
Saturday aud Sunday.
Mrs. Emma. Mundy Of Mexico is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Clay
Berry.
Madam RumOr says wedding
bells will ring again in the near
future.
There will be Thanksgiving SER
vices at Midway church next
Thursday.
J. Ii. Baker aud o. II. Martin
each delivered a nice bunch of
hogs to Jack Brown of near Lad.
donia one day last week for $4.76
per hundred.
Tommy Morris will move onto
the Henry Breuton farm in a few
days. Mr.. Breuton moved to near
Jonesburg last Tuesday.
Gladys, 1.-THE little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Heller. has
been very i'll. Is a little better at
this writing.
Geo. Crigler's children ha We the
whooping cough.
Some children in this neighbor.
hood have the chickenpox.
A little child of Geo. Littrell fell |
off the wagon loaded with corn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-30
MISS TUrTLE FINED.
Confessed To Send. ; Improper
Matter Thru The Mail.

st. Louis. No, - Miss Dixie
futile, the II yeurold girl from
Mexico, Mo-, who was arraigued
in the United states court to-day
on the charge of sending improper
letters thru the mail, pleaded gull
to aud-Was fined $500 aud costs.
Judge Finkelinbnrg rebuked her
as she stood sobbiug before the
bench.
Your offense is more disgrace.
full than criminal, " he said, and
l believe you have already been
punished severely in being compel.
led to stand before this court aud
aud acknowledge that you have
been guilty of acts so improper to
a yonng woman of your family and
training. Your adm ission that you
have done wrong aud you profes.
sions Of penitence have moved this
court to act on the suggestion of
the district attorney and let you
off with a fine of $4OO aud cost"
Miss Tuttle's father, who is au
Audrain countyfamer paid her fine
and costs, amounting to $500, and
father aud daughter departed thi S
evening for their home.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-30
WORCESTER,

j. r. Fegan lost a valuable
driving mare.
Mrs. Davis recently bought the
Whitehouse property.
Miss Nagle TTof. Warren Co. is
here intending to spend the winter
with her sister. Mrs. OF. Hafner.
Gather Berry had 40 head OF
IL hundred lb. steers on last weeks
market, getting $500 per cwt,
We failed to~report that Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ware. since the third
Of the month, are entertaining a
new boy.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-30
WEST LIoK,

Grandma Brown still remain s
quite low.
There will be an entertainment
and box social at the McClintic
school house for the benefit of the
library Friday night, December
LIST. Everyone cordially invited.
G. A. MOllet sold one COW to
John HObson for $15 and six 2.
year-old steers to Chris Marburg
at $40 each.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Faulkner of
near Hutchinson were the guests
of Charley HamiltOn's last Sunday.
Miss Camilla Garrett, teacher of
the West Lick school, spent last
Saturday and Sunday with home
folks in Mexico.
Homer Anderson sold a fne
mare to Harry Galloway for $120.
Mrs. c. NJ. Stanford aud daugh-
ter, Ethel, aud Mrs Ed Fraker
spent last Sunday at Joe leagues.
Frank Paige lost a valuable
mare last Monday while gathering
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-30

the home of his son, w. H. Ad-
ans, at Rush Hill, Missouri, on
Saturday, November 18th, 1905.
Deceased left Kentucky at the age
Of twelve years and went with his
fathers family to Indiana. When
the family arrived in Indiana, the
part of the state in which he set
tied was but sparsely settled. The
family camped in the timber and
lived by a FIRE built by the side of
a big log until a rude cabin could
be erected to shelter them from the
weather. Deceased used to fire.
quently talk of these experiences
and attributed in a great measure
his rugged constitution to the life
he lived when boy. He was frs t
married at the age Of eighteen
years. His wife was Miss Keith.
To this union three children were
born, all of whom died in youth.
His wife lived about five years.
After her death he married Miss
Kate Spencer. The couple had
one son, Abraham Adams, who
died in Decatur, ILL.,, a few years
ago. After the death of the las t
named wife he was married to Mics
Sallie Miller. Of this union niue
children we're born, six sons and
three daughters. The daughters
all preceded the father to the spirit
land. Five of the sons survive,
to.wit: w. H., of Rush Hill,
Missouri, Charles of California,
David of Oregon, aud Joel and
Thomas Adams Of MarOa. His
last wife wss Mrs. Caroline MeKin-
ley. To them five children were
born, three of whom survive the
father. Richard and Lee, who
live in the state of Washington
and Frank j. Adams who lives in
Decatur. His last wife died in
Maroa about three years ago. AT
ter her death he went to Missouri
to live with his son, w. II. Ad-
ans. Althe more than ninety years
old at the time of his death he had
been in the enjoyment of perfect
health up to within three days of
his death.
Deceased made a profession of
religion at the age of twelve years
and united with the NJ. q. church
Of which organization he remained
q jealous aud consistent member to
his death. He was kind, loving
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-30
Attention, Builders.

OF houses, barns, sheds, bins,
bridges or street crossings: l will
very soon have sawed, on section
8. Twp. so, Range 8, (between
Mexico aud Benton City,, a fine
lot Of hard wood lumber. consisting
Of oak, hickory. ash, elm, birch
aud walnut, which will be so Id at
reasonable prices at the mill, or
delivered within a radius Of ten
miles to either of above towns. Let
me know your wants 10 lumber so
that an estimate can be furnished
you, and the lumber sawed accord
ing to your requirements. also
have an extra lot Of white oak
poles, any size or length, for
framing or telephone poles.
Address, H. p. WARDEN,
Mexico, No.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-30

aud true; was always ready to con
tribute to objects Of charity as Far
as he was able. He always had II
good word for every one, aud al
ways tried to make brighter the
lives of all with whom he came in
contact. He is mourned by host
of relatives, including children,
grandchildren aud great grand
children aud great great grand
children. Deceased was respected
by all the citizens of Moroa aud
vicinity where he had lived for
about twenty years.
His funeral was from the Meth
odist church in Maroa. Rev. w.
w. Drake preached the funeral
sermon from Acts 4:23, Being
let go they went to their own COM
pany." The services were largely
attended. The pail bearers were
six of his old neighbors aud
friends: Captain Z. Ii. Barr, L.
B. Gardener. William Rainey, a.
Wykoff, w. Ii. StOutenborough
and Lemuel Wykotf. His remains
were laid to rest in Maroa
cemetery.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-30

Little Marion Barnes, out north
of Mexico, caused some excitement
at his home for an hour or two the
other day. The little fellow was
playing out in the yard with a fire.
shovel aud by accident he hap
pened to break the handle. He
felt that he had done wrong aud
went and hid in a box in the or
chard. When dinner time came
his grandmother went to call him
but could not find him. The
grandmother and Aunt Maud at
once commenced a thorO search for
him, searching to the creek and
the pond and then to the neigh
bors, calling all the while for him
at the top of their voices. AT last,
almost frightened out of their
wits, they went to the phone and
called for help. In a few mo-
ments searchers were out in every
Homer Roberts spied
the old box in the orchard and
that might be a good
place for a kid" to hide went
hence to investigate and sure
enough there was the boy, sitting
lp laughing because they were
him and could not find
him. His first exclamation was,
One time you couldn't find me,
Aunt Maud"
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-30
MoLINo.

Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs, Homer
Roberts, Nov. 20, a son.
Mrs. Lucy Spears Of Kansas
came in last Thursday to visit her
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Geo. Elizea.
and other friends.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-30

Born, the 18th inst, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Edwards Of St. Louis,
a daughter. Mr.. Edwards was
raised in the Liberty district, south.
east of Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-30

Rev. e. s. Gibbs Of Mexico who
is pastor at New Hope Baptist
church near Montgomery City, had
a good service last Sunday Two
united with the church by expert
euce aud baptism.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-30

corn. 1t is thought that it was
caused from pulling too hard.
W. P. Flynn sold to Henry
Sanford 535. bushels of corn at 35c
per bu.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-30

Joseph Tharp, formerly of this
cOunty,a brother of Mrs. Emma
Bodkin and Miss May Tharp of
near Mexico, died last week at
Aberdeen, s. D., of typhoid few
er. The body was shipped here
for burial. Funeral service aud
interment at New Hope.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-30

Vandalia Mail: S. Il. Taylor
was in Mexico Monday. Mr.. Tay-
lov reports that Mrs. Taylor's sis
ter who has been very i'll of ty-
phoid fever is getting along nicely.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-30

John Ball left this week for
Bakersfield, Cali, where be wi II
spend the remainder Of the winter
with his daughter, Mrs. Shook, aud
son, Robert, located at that place.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-30

49,, -.
Little Miss Mary Pollock has
been very sick.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-30

Accounts on another page of the
MESSAGE Of the battle in the Mis-
souri, penitentiary last week. 1t
was a daring plot, but the mystery
has been cleared up.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-30

d. G. Owen Meat Co., opposite
p. o. Dealers In fresh and cured
meats and poultry. Exclusively
home killed. Give us your trade.
Wen treat you right.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-30
WILLIAM ADAMS.
Gathered to His Fathsrs-Was Past
90 Years of Age.

The following is taken from the
MorOa tIll.) News;
William Adams was born in
Rock Castle county, Kentucky,
November LIST, 1916, and died at
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-30

The faculty and cadets of Miss.
souri, Military Academy will give a
reception tonight to the facultyand
young ladies Of Hardin College in
honor of the foot ball team of
Central College, Fayette, who
play the NJ. M. A. team on the
Academy camp us today.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-30

Don't fail to attend g rand Hol-
liday opening at Dinsmore's 5 and
Zoe stores, Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-30

A few thoroughbred Black Lang
shon cockerells for sale at SOC each
Mrs. ]. P. Dyer, Mexico, No.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-30

Miss Grace Boyd visited friends
in Fulton recently.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-30

B. f. James sold to John Arm.
strong a gray mare for 800.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-30

Miss Esther Norris is home from
a visit to Mrs. j. 7. Brown at
AnadarkO, Oklahoma.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-30

Joseph Kelly sold to Romans &
johnson G fat hogs at 1896. They
averaged 215 each.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-30

Rev, D. S. Gage of Fulton
preached at the Mexico Presby.
teiran church last Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-30

John Hagan, after nearly a
years experience as street car
conductor in East st. Louis, is
back at his Gather's farm near
Laddonia. He says the farms the
place and hereafter he expects to
remain on the farm.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-30

Everybody invited to attend
our Holiday Opening Saturday,
Decd. Dinsmore 5 and TO- store,
Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-30

DR.. W. P.Oonwell is in Chicago
stu dying opthalmology.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-14
SudnuniIcr in @irainieu.

Hoonctc, 20, t3. Sl,Ii. -
guc Stromc Der @cNcno iiro in
Iolae Der nnu,iborIihen Iegengiiiic
Der lcbten Scbn Gage bod oracithpol.
len. @ci HobiOro itico Der 6lltB 70
SUB, mo Gin arobc Sfoor Arbeitcr
NOR Die goIric Nod)t iibcr BORT am
@crtc, nm Die tclic Bride Der ,Ncr-
iolf nnb @eltcrn @obn" ST. rcttcn.
%lclc fIcincre @riidcn lino lpcagcrii,
len porocn mo Der Shooen lit CT.
bcblld). Mn ctlifct Elutften ltebt on&
Wo''cr bo)er, ais 5i irgcnb elmer
3eit icit 1878. Ger Giicnbobn +. Scr.
fcbr crlitt bcOcutcnoc Storltno burd,
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. bette Mbcnb beiicrt
lid Die Snd,looc ieood.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-14
Wcitublcnc %iniuclcn.

Ncnport, II. s., IS. Suli. -
Ntc blell1e FoIi5ci mo Eripot DC,
tettlpS porcn bier gcitern nit Hed,cr,
den bcSiiglId Scr %Gntmcnbiuna por
Sllirclcn I'M @crtbe Don $4,000
ni's DEM Sulr'c Don Charles ScIrids
%pubrcno Der porlcsicn Nud,t beid)Gi,
flgt mo MO lit 5i Der lleber5cuglntg
gclnrgt, ouB Der 0iebltnbl BON iod)-
o%erltotOlgcn Ilneliercn ooer Eerio-
men ollsgcriibrt morbcn lit, mclden
Die Sdlmud mo ibr Mertb
'd)on porber bctnnnt maren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-14
Strifcfrdmoll in Minium sbnra.

Shnclocr mcr6cn mngemiitblid). -
ErinStpul 6llrd) cincn St)lnn nit
ciicr Gilcnitongc olti Den aopf
tootlid) pcrlcbt.
Hcm Dorf, 13. Gull. - Gr
cincm belttc bon itritcnocn Shnei.
0crn mo ibrcu 6reunOcn in Sccnc
gc1cbtcn Nltfrllbr an Der MoQabput,
StroBe in WiQiumSbltro mltroc ctlt
Ntonn mnbribcinlih tootlid) perfect
mo an 20 Ecrloncn c~rlitten Ser.
lcbungen. Grit nuhbem Der Mob
otc &lciocrfnbrif Tonc Ncmmnn'5
ocntolirt bate, gclnItg ca Der Foli3ci,
Hibc 81 %ltiitcu. 3mei Gcrboftungen
mlirocn oorgcllonmCn. Glonc Hem.
mon, Gigentbiimcr Der ,Sobrif. lit Der
Mann, lpcldcr 10 lhlucr perIcBt MIR
DC, nuB man an lcincm %Nuitommcu
5lueiicIt. Gincr scr Strifer ihlltQ
lbm nit cilcr ciicrncn Stnngc oen
Sh0Ocl Elm. Tic i25 Nrbciter scr
6obrif gingcn Dor 5lpci 9ogcn on
Strife uno icitbcm c%reiQncten iid)
ocrifieoenc Hlibcitoruugcn iu Der
llni9cblrrg bcS GtobIiiicmcnts. Sclttc
crlhicncn Strifcr III GROCER 9ln5obI
mo pcriuhtcn Ole al scr Mrbcit &C,
bllcbcncn Sdncibcr. cttpo 20 on Der
3obl, sur GinltclIlttg ibrcr 5botiq,
tctt 81 5uingct. Ncpmon protcltirtc
mo cs fam 5u (b0tlihfciten 5lplihcn
ibn nnb icincn Angcitclten citcricits
mo Den Strifcrn unocrcricita.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-14
Wnooun's ncuc SbGtiqfcit.

Banana a, t3. ,Snli. - Gburlc3
q. Wogoon, @ollocrncltr scr annal.
3cnc, bot bclltc in Der bicligcn nmc'
rifanlihcn @~cionotld)nit IN @egcu-
mart oea observation-disclosures ". ..
Sonos mo 6cS 8encrolfonluls Co.
leph Zee icine Yflihtcn oils omcrifn'
nt'd)cr @elonoter an Eonomn @forlncll
llbcrnommen.
General Ecter Soins mo Sbcrlt
y. NJ. Snrroo. Mtigliebcr Der "a.
non1ofnnol = Gommiilion, lirIo gcltcrn
Nndlnlittouq an @oro 6c9 0onipIerS
nScgllronca" ats 9tcm' BORT bier at.
qclnnat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-14

)0un,tc sen ultcn Stotlt@ clio binncn
tincm Sabre mIcocr bcrliellcn, mclilt
mon inn uubcid)rGlrttc Moft gcbcl,
nitric, bod sic icbigc Iblponfenbe
Eolitif mcroc, mic CT 1loitbt, 5unl
Ruin iiibrcn. Ginc r%cproicntotipc
TolfspcrionrmIun0, mas aud III 9c.
aim ibr Gbnroftcr ici, ncrbe nod
ieiner llcbcr5cIgung lid bolo in cine
NcriuIimIoa %%crionmllntg lnllpon-
6cln, mos Dem NbloliltiSmltS Den
Soocaltub OCbcn milrbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-14
Tcucr ruiiiih iron3oii
ihcr Non0CI% ucrtrog.

~ "
idcr Non0Cl@ ucrtrng.
Euri: t3. Suli. - Sine YnSobI
ofii5icaer YcrlonIid)iciien, nit Scnoz
tor bigger an ser optic, trot qcltcrn
Die Hcilc BON EoriS nod petersburg
an, I'M Nrnntreid) bel Den ll%nterbonN-
liirgcn Cinc@ ncrcn ruIliih =fron60il
ihcn NonOclSocrtroOeS 81 oertretcn.
Ger g%cgcnm0rtig OiiItigc &ertrog lit
lllljlIlG10Ild); mon miinlht on lcinc
Stcne Cincn @crtro0 81 icBcn, lpeIt)cr
luciicrcn Spiclroum iiir 6cn Nil&-
tnltld) pm Ndcrbollpro6uftcn mn
Son6clSlpoorcn 9cbcn ioa. @otld)ot.
fer @crnnoro miro 0ic ltntcrbnnoIu1.
1cn Icitcn, linn 5itr Scitc ltchcn II. u.
@crtrctcr NcS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. mo
ocs NonhCIaminiltcriums.
(ofobiru gcbt mad
nitc or Ban.
Wnibtn9to II, 0.G., t3. ,ltli.
- &r. Iofobira, Scr iopnniife @e.
lonotc, reiitc belttc nof Nclp-Dori
ob, bon no or iid) moracn ltnh Opitcr
9op bc1ic6t. I'M bel Dem Er0liocntcil
Gooicpclt 81 ipciicu, Gi~n5clbcitcr
bc5ilglid ocS gmpionQs ocr6ricocns,
9eooInr0ftiQten 81 SDltcr Ban mo
ocs 3uiotnmcntritt3 Der 6ricoenS'
GonicrcnS i'm Ilottcnboubof 81
FortSnloutb, &c. 8, ncr6cn bel Der
8%clc9enbcit bciprofcn mcrbcn.
Iic %ernennung be3 &rn. b. @itte
5itm Gbcf Der rlliiiihcn 6%ricbcn3miis
lion modt in ioponiihen arciicn CT.
Itcn gllten gin6rud, 5nQlcid} 0rBert
man icOoh bic Soiinrng, Dob fcint
mcitcrcn &erGnbcrungcn in Den Ser.
tretern Tiiblun6'5 ltottiinoen pcrben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-14
Grplpjipn nno Nc6cnsncrlnit.

O~aflanb. GoI.. IS. I5illi. -
@iIliom 9mDer mo licbcn GhineIcn
murben belite lriib burd) einc Grplo'
lion in cincr sebn Mcilcn por bier
pelegenen YulpermiibIe getootct. gte
grploiion ereigtete lid I'M Wild)'
borie mo i0nlmtlihe bort arbettet'
Den Menid)en mltrben getootet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-14
@c'uincnsaclhcr sum Wcfrase per
iitcr 100000.

Arlington II, .. g., 10. Silt.
Sin beute cmpiongcuer 9citrag
sum @ewiiicnfonb itcigcrt Die 8e.
lammtiumme oeiielbrn icbt aiif ilber
100000. Der @ewiiienfonb wuroe
in 1911 etablirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-14
Srou Sbpmos Hnan. @utt

Srdit Sbof1o3 Hpon' 0uliul
bes befonnten Tem.Dorfer Slnan'
siers, meidc gum @nuc ocS Nem'
South : 9uiloing Ser @corgetomn'
ltniperiit1t, .Npun @ul" gcnontt,
Den arobten 5beil pm $4,000 bci'
aeiteuert bot. ipenoeie meitere 500.
600 fir Die Grbouing zines @pmno.
iiums oaielbit uno bat 100000 5nr
5oroeruns Der llniperiitdt IN aus.
iiht geitellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-14
Sctcreten gcgcn bic
Suocn in SoCiiu.

9erltn. IL. SuIi. SiciiQc
Ssroclitcn lilio Observation-Disclosures.
bob in Goeiia auf getreibcn Ger DOR.
tigen 9eboroen cine Suoenbese III