davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07
A PERFECT FLOW.

It was "LeRoy Flow" that plowed that rough new land without breaking. It was 8 "LeRoy Plow" that plowed the hard dry ground where others failed. It was .LeRoy work easy for man and team. It was 8 ''Le Roy" Reversible Plow, that plowed the steep sidehill. 1t is a. .LeRoy" Reversible Plow that will do good work on fiat land. doing away with all furrows, leaving your land level and suitable for all crops. For sale by w. B. Glover, NewtoWn Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07

l.. F. Curtis, the Bridgeport drug gist, is favorite trading place for people outside the city for drugs of all
 kinds. Prescriptions carefully com
 pounded from the best and purest
 drugs Obtainable.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07
HATTERTOWN.
PERSONAL CHAT.

FEHSUNAL
 Miss Edna Booth is home fro m Northfield, Mass, for the Easter vaca- tion.
 George R. Parmelee has sick horse. Several large flocks of wild geese were seen vending their way towards the northern lakes, Sunday.
 Mrs Edward Booth is in Brooklyn, N. Y., for a week.
 Fritz Frank, youngest son of John Frank, has been taken to the hospital in Bridgeport. He is suffering with a hip trouble.
 MT and Mrs O. D. Stillson, with MT and Mrs c. E. Nichols of EaSton, visit ed in Hartford, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07

Austin's tenant house in this place to Bulls Bridge.
 Mrs Augusta Giddings has moved into Mrs Duryea's s house.
 Miss Mary E. Paine is enjoying 2 ten days vacation.
 Miss Bessie Soule is visiting in Hart ford.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07
WASEINGToN.
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Eleanore P. P. Eckman, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs John Eckman, eel ebrated her 12th birthday by enter taining party of young ladies at the home of her parents, on Saturday, March 25, from 2 to 5 p. m. Refresh ments of cocoa, cakes and ice cream were served, and the afternoon was pleasantly passed in the playing of games. Those present were: Miss Su- san M. Burr, Miss Elizabeth Clark, nie Schmeidel, Catharine Sheehey, Mary Connerty, Mabel Whitehead, Julia Rylander, Margaret Connerty, Lima Wyant, Esther Anderson, Esther Carlson, Maude Anderson, Sadie An derson, Angelina Anderson, Ella Ba- con, Mildred Eckman, Alphield An. derson, Esther Swanberg and Eleanore P. P. Eckman.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07

Henry Madigan has left his work at the Borden 's.milk factory and has ac- cepted a position with Wesley F. Hayes for the summer.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07
THE MONDAY CLUB MEETING.

meeting, ,sthis week, at the Abbey, with Mrs A. G. Baker and Miss Bessie Ba-
 ker. Mrs Charles Ford, Miss Ellen Hickox and Mrs Merrill Fenn read in- teresti1g papers on characters in the 17th century and Mrs A. 0. Titus
 talked on the subjectsOf American col
 leges of the 17th century. Mrs Carter and Mrs Cogswell gave interesting in-
 formation in regard to their Alma
 Matters and Mrs Charles Hollister
 talked about Harvard.
 SENATOR PLATT ILL WITH PNEUMONIA. Senator Platt is quite i'll with bron- chial pneumonia at his residence here.
 He was taken i'll last Friday. A trained nurse is in attendance and Dr
 Ford is his physician. The address to be given by Miss
 Kyle of Boston in the chapel is to be on April Is, instead of the 14th, as previously announced.
 On June g, the Monday club antici- pates entertaining as guests the state officers of the Federation and the presidents of the clubs throughout the state.
 On Tuesday, Mrs R. E. Carter, with
 her son, Sterling, left for Atlantic OlCy, WucIc UAc oCo CI0oA0ss 1o ID oO O0
 hoped, will restore Master Sterling to
 health after his long confinement
 within doors.
 Miss Fannie Jones, who has been
 spending the winter with her aunt, Mrs Andrew Irwin, has returned to her home in Pennsylvania much inn proved in health.
 Miss Eleanor Brinsmade returned on Monday to Vassar college. She was accompanied as fsr as New York by her mother, Mrs J. c. Brinsmade. John c. Brinsmade, master of the Gunnery, went to Boston, this week, | where he remained few days with his son, .Chapin, who is student at Harvard.
 Nelson Johnson, who lived on the l.. Wanzer farm the past year, goes to J. Stuart Halpine's in New Milford. Truman Swift has moved from his
 mothers place on Church hill to John Collins rent house, north of New Pres ton station. He has hired to MT Col linS for year. Joel Pearson was very i'll, last week, and under Dr Wersebe care. He is now better.
 Since the first week in January no team has passed from c. T. Woodruff f's
 to M. O. Camps. Last Friday two 0uuuCIy uOIbSLuCu 00Sdy0u uuO 0uOW'
 banks, got one horse stuck and then
 struck into the fields. The snow banks are of the kind that keep the right of way.
 The farmers are selling potatoes to
 G. s. Clark and T. 0. Lyon at the de pot for the Waterbury market at 45c, Miss Helen Hickox has been visiting
 friends in Bridgeport. A call at the well-appointed store of Coggswe]l & Wetereau showed fine stock of new white wash goods, an el egant assortment of ladies white shirt waists, a varied and handsome
 assortment of ladies' neckwear and ] other goods. Now that the roads are becoming passable the ladies of the
 town will be glad of the opportunity l to call at the store and look these goods over.
 Bertram Bartram has been ill with pleurisy and under the care of Dr Wer sebe.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07

sparks from the engine of the noon
 train set fire to the woodlands south of Valley Station and destroyed a barn and several acres of woodland be- longing to Thomas McGrath. The fire also burned two acres of woods be- longing to A. 0. Titus and only the most strenuous efforts on the part of several citizens prevented the fire from being much more disastrous.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07

Mrs s. P. Glover of Sandy Hook is suffering, this week, with the grip.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07

factory and has accepted position with William Ryan, the section boss, at BOtSfOrd
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07

APROPOS TO THE ROCKEFELLER GIFT.
 As to the A. B. c. F. M. and the Rockefeller gift, do the protestants claim that the Board must scrutinize all gifts and pass upon the clean and unclean? Is money unclean in itself? Can foreign missions be carried on without money? Has not every man a right to lay down his money at the Boards office? They invite all men to do so. On what principle can they make an exception? No conditions are named. Do the protestants think that by refusing Rockefeller gift they can milleniumiZe the business methods of the day, and all educational, elee- mosynary and mission institutions stay their courses while they fight it out with the PhilistineS on this line? The Board no more endorses his business methods by taking his gift than, it does a farmers mode of agriculture and sale of products by accepting the latter's offering. God pity the heather if they have got to wait until Christians are ChriStianized.-[E. w. w.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07
FIRST TO PLANT POTATOES.

FIRST TO PLANT POTATOES.
 Samuel Marvin is the first to have early potatoes planted, getting his in the closing days of March.
 Charles Delebar has moved into what is known as the James Wedge house on Whitcomb Hill.
 Hobart Huxley has moved into the Williams house in Puffingham.
 Mrs William Curtiss of Bristol was home with her mother, Mrs Edward Bierce, last week, leaving her daughter, Mabel, with her grandma, as Mrs Bierce will accompany her home this week.
 Samuel Marvin spent Sunday in Waterbury, expecting to attend the conference in Brooklyn, this week.
 William Marvin of Derby was home several days, last week.
 Henry Chapman has moved up on the hill with his son, Seth Chapman.
 Mary Bunnell is in TOrringtOn for a few days.
 Miss Anne Hoffman commences the spring term of the Putting ham school. this week.
 Mrs Charles Smith is spending few days at her old home in New York state.
 The soctable at the hall, last week, for the benefit of the Methodist church, was we'll attended and good ly sum realized.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07
HAND IN HAND THEY ROAMED
 ALONG THE STREETS.

ALONG THE STREETS.
 Town Clerk Schrieber issued mar riage license, March 28, to a couple who came way back from the little town of Washington. They have made up their minds that their hap piness would not be complete unless they came to Bridgeport to get mar ried, thus combining a visit to this city as wedding trip with the cere- mony. According to the certificate the bride will not change her name as she is Miss Aida Johnson and her age is given as g, while the groom is John A. Johnson, aged 26. After getting the license they started out in search of a minister to marry them, going along Fairfield avenue hand in hand just as if it were up in Washington, 'by gosh. '-[ Bridgeport Post.
 THE ENGINE GOES A'SPARKINa.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07

Little James Whitlock is quite SC riOuSly i'll,
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07

P. K. McMahon has resigned his po- sitiOn at the BOrden'S Condensed milk
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07

THE ENGINE GOES A'SPARKINa. On Thursday of last week, the
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07
The NeWtOWn Bee.
Ten Pages.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
LISTO TAXPAYERS IN THE TOWN
 OF NEW FAIRFIELD IN 1879.
W" 

CONTRIBUTED BY E. Fl. PEARCE.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07
n1iuor Hill BETHLEHEM. OAAVSA ~s AAAAAs CONN.

Antique Furniture, Crockery, etc.,
 Bought and Sold. Correspondence Solicited.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07
CORNWALL BRIDGE.

REV MIR EAsTLANDs DESIRED TO RE
 TURN ANOTHER YEAR.
 Rev MT Eastland finished his con- ference year, lasti Sunday, taking for his theme, "I am persuaded that He is able to keep that which I have com mitted unto Him against that day" " He handled the subject in very 1m- pressive way, illustrating it with his work among us during the year. So far as can be ascertained in advance he is expected to return for another year. He will go on his way rejoicing over a nice baby boy of about a week old.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07

REPRESENTATIVES,:
 Isaac Knapp, physician, s27 Seeleye Barnum, store and inn, 35 Abel M. Sherwood, store and inn, 35 Levi Stevens, wagon maker, 15 Silas Barnum, wheelwright, 15 Ephraim B. Osborn, saw mill, 15 Ruggles S Knapp, grist mill, 30 Asher Beardsley, blacksmith, 25 Orrin Coll, leather manufacturer, 45 Stephen Hopkins, 10 A List of the Property of Rev MT Rogers stated Preacher in the Town of New Fairfield Exempted from Tax atiOn:
 1 house and acres, 8 500 1O8 acres of land, 1754 neat cattle, years old or more, 146 s25oo Land belonging to the Ecclesiastical Society of the Town of New Fairfield: 90 acres Parsonage land, $1620 50 acres Timber Land, 300 Amount of General List, $1O,941.OS 66 Military EXempts.
 The above is true list of the Polls and Ratable Estate of the Inhabitance and Non- Residence of the Town of New Fairfield, rateable by law on the 2Oth day of August, 1919, According to the Valuation of the Assessors.
 Benjamin Bearss,
 David Lane, Assessors.
 Serajah B. Barnum,
 According to this list the town con tained l3l dwelling houses, four of which were owned by residents, II, ,26G4 acres of land, 1,8824 owned by nOn-residents, three mills, two stores, four builings used for manufacturing purposes, 12O horses, three years old or more, 42 clocks, r watches and one other timepiece, $S369. (The other timepiece was owned by Joseph Will kinson) "U. Nited States stock and money at interest,"" 86 polls over 21 and under 60 years of age. The asses sors valuation was S2l9, 238.5O
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07

inscription, part of which reads: Reader, if you seek bis monument, look around VO1l ,'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-28
geltfame @eSeee.

Seltfame @efsBe berrfben auf ben
GoofsSnfeln i'm Stiqen O5ean, bic
ei-en She'll bes 8rtttf6sn Rei9es Bill
ben. Die Snfeln perben bon ben
Maori bep0ltert. unb isbe Snfel ma9t
ibre eigensn 9efese. Der Hatb Der
Jnfel Muna1itt, bts aua gu Der Sn>
felsruppe seb0rt, bat nun tiirsli6 Elm
Gefes erlafen. UNI has Dorfleben gu
regeln.N Dana9 tpirb has ulte &C.
tsb Manobitis gesen BITE 9unbs4 ptsz
oer tn &raft gefeBt unb teber 9unb auf
Der Snfel gum SObs perurtbeilt.
Sdpetne birfen nidt In boiler Gretbeit
umberlaufen. Wenn Elm Meni9 mad
9 ubr @benbs umberponbert, 70 tptrb
er perbaftet unb In bos 9ert9tseebdube
gebra9t, mo er 9riinbe fir ietnen Mufz
enthalt i'm Greten anseben mub.
SfaIben, BITE Elm G~tngeborner gemaft
bat, iinb bon tetnem @ert9t ein3utrets
ben. Mer einem G%insebornen beraus
f4enbe 9etrdnte bertauft ober gibt, Bot
etne Celebrate bon $50 gu 5ablen.
Trunfenbeit ptrb NIT elmer Strafe Don
S. geabnbet. S9lasen auf Der StraBs
ober ben Sabbath breden toitet $23.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-28
6apous Anatbemattirmmg.
Seiffaaie ~raififd)e Wtabnaute sue etass seS
SeIbftberrid ID ertbuutS.

SetflaEie fniftfd1e WtaBn0rte Sut StaSs oeA
seIbtberrid ertbaas.
9ie tiirali9 bur9 ben Metropoltt
~9(ntpnius BON ct. petersburg erfplste
8erflu6uns bss na9 Der S9peta ges
flii9teten prteiterlt9en Mrbetterfibrers
@apon 1T eine MaBnabme, bic in Slug
LAMB cine gang beionoere .8ebeutune be-
fiBt. sic seb0rt our ,f9tperen Or
tiaerie~ bes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unb
bic NIT ibm perbiinbete Rtr@e gretft gu
bieier Mabnabme nur in auberorbents
Ii9en 5dllen unb in trtttfden 3etter.
Our4 bic 0erflu6ung pber Mnatbemas
tifiruns fou ndmlt9 benz abergldubt,
f9en @olte auf's gtnbringli9fte au
Gemut6 gefiibrt tperhen, bab polttti9e
unb religf0fe &eberet nt9t nur auf
@rben beitraft ntrb, {onbern ou9 I'm
Senieits unb In aler @ptgfett. Gratelt
pirb btefe Wirtune babur9, bab Der
Same bes 4nat6emati5trten aatd1r1t9
an, fogenannten Sage Der Werfln9ung
Der GeBer genannt unb BON Weuem pers
flu9t tptrb. Mun fdnst NIT ben polt@
ttf9en nl1nholben" an, als ba iinb Out
gatf9ep, ber Hduber Stenfa Gaitn,
Maaeppa. unb ialieBt NIT ben reltsiD,
fen &ebern, beren 3abl 2eston 1T, ba
BIB auf BITE 3etten bss Ntcdtf9en aone
atls 325 n. Chr. auriidsesriffen ptrb,
Gin pope-man ipdblt buau eetpDbnli9
einen iolaen NIT sepaltigem Bob
ruff NIT 9onneritimme ben Namen bes
betreffenben aesers aus unb glet6 BAR
auf bos Wort r4nafema" Wnatbsma).
Raf9 fdqt Der Gdnssr1pr NIT feinen
rGoipobi pomilut" C9err, erbarn,e
Did unfer4) Elm, mdbrenb Msibrau9,
fdHer fletBtg am Mttar sef9punssn
tperben. Mtttlertpetle treten Der atez
bene prteiter In neutrality-suspicious.
balb aus 6teier Sbiir berous, balb perz
f4fptnben tie sebetmntbpoa btnter iener.
@nbloie 2itaneien iperben NIT fabelbafz
ter @efdptnbistett aus setpaltisen,
acknowledgement Soltanten mSeli9ft
unperitdnblid bOrgeleien. 3ahnofs
4reuse perben basu sefalusen, unb
aud an antefdaen fehlt es ntdt. Dos
5pifden erbrDbat In u~naufb0rlider
R~eihenfolge, pie cine Sttmme aus Der
l1ntertpelt, Der Ruf r4nafema, Qnas
femd!" @nbd4ttg lauf4t Der etnfGlz
tise Muf4it Bauer) benz iinnperntr=
renben, unperitdnbliden 9reiben. grs
f@taaneH unb 4neft malt ii9 auf fetnen
3iigen. gtnes tebo6 1T tim pDuig
tlar: benz aeser. Der es sepast hat,
fih segen ben 3aren ober BITE re9teldus
bige Reltsion aufaulebnen, benz ersebt
es aud TN beferen Senfeits gang ent>
f9ieOen f9le9t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-28

5hDls' Saloon bietet sraen
angenebmen Nufentbalt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-28
Die asndt BON spaHertropfem.

Gin Qtblet, behen &unitftiide nett
anb brett bas grDBte 4ufieben erreg@
ten, parb emit gefrast, Oh er genug
3raft belize, Elm Quart Wdfer bel
einem San BON Il garb 9Dbe tropfens
speiie nit Der SanD auf5ufangen. 8ers
G9tli4 ipies er pa8 ibm ld4erli9 err
f9einenbe Nnerbieten ub, unb erft nd9
ipteberboltem Bitten peritanb er Iih gu
sinsm 8eriu6e. Mie aber itaunten er
unb nod oiele NIT j6m, nls ii9 nu9
sur3er 8ett Die !Sonb r0t6ste unb an Der
Nufpralffds Der Sropfen bod ons
f9moa. HaA einigen minuten fonnte
Der aroftmenf8 Cen @9mer5 ni9t
mebr psrbeiben unp 8oa bic 9qnb, beren
9apt %geiprungn mar, 3uriid. DIS
man bic a6geflofene WafsrmenQe
priifte, srgab ft9, bab bas @eFGb nod
nt9t CUR 9dlfte geleert mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-28
sett ,tper SO xanren

ibon murbe Wrs. 0inslum's SoDs
thing . Sprup DOT, Wilipnen bon
Wiittern beim 8abnen Der &inoer
%anaenenbet. Birit Du i'm Gblafe
ourh baS Sbreier eines &inoes ges
it6rt, baB i'm 8abnen lit unb boz
Sbmeraer1 ueint? @enu 10, laHe
}Dfort cine Tlalhe pprt ,.Wirs.
@insl0m8 SDDtbina Syrup" holer.
Sem @ert lit unbeaablbar. gs miro
benz fleiner 2eibenoen lofurt Hinoe.
rrtrg peribafen. IerfaBt eud bas
raul. Wiitter, ee lit tein 8weifel
cariiber. Sc BELT DiarrbDe, reeus
liert ben Wagen unb bic Wieren,
beieitigt Wino . 9ulit, ermeiht ben
@aumen, perbinbert gnt3unounq
unb ftdrtt bas gauge Spitem.
yWirs. @insloms Soothing Sprup"
fir sahnenoe &inoer lit areenebm
I'M @eibmad; oas &ecept ftarnrrt
BON einem Der beften peibliden
Werste in ben Ser. Staaten. gs lit
bel alien Druagtften in Der gariaen
Welt su baben. 8reis Is Gents per
Slaibe. 3auft nihts anoeres. ais
Wtrs. Winsloms SDDthina 6nrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-28

! Nmuiant lit es i~ibrigena, oqB ees
raoe un8 oies NIT 9eneauela pa1fies
rem t1uB, oa mir 10 entibieoen Die
Bartet oes 6errn Cairo eenomtnerl
baben. uno 6err gomen, unier
@%eianoter, Der ban1als NIT ieiner be-
rlbmten 6emodrmel= BDlitit fir ben
beneaolauiiben 8rd1ioenten eintrat,
miro iebt bon leinem ebemaliaen
Shibline beibuloiat, Dab er es ge,
tabe lei. Der our6 iein uuseiGidtes
Gerfabren ben Qan3en Srubel beraufa
beibm0ren babe. Da5 uennt man
nun 0antbarfeitl
Gnerlei @eriinte ppm Riiftritt
oes Staatsiefretdrs 0ab ltno in un1s
lauf. Wan eebt i0gar ioueit au be-
baupten. SAP lei fir Die Spaunung
stpiihen Dem Brdiioenten uno benz
Seuat Ueraatmortli6 unb bic Seuas
loren certaneteu oesbalb feline @nts
fernung. Sn Standardization ertfdrt
man oieie 8uftrittsaeriihte flr pDl,
fig arunolos. -@s iei rihtia, oaB
gap i'm 2aufa oes 0iuters aefrdn.
felt babe, bod lei Die @eiunobeit oes
Staatsietretdrs teinesueas 10 ange.
eriHen, oak BARN flr i'm cine Bet
nnloiiune tieae, feline Demiiiion eins
aureiteu. getretdr 6aD f6nne ae=
rooe su geeenndttiaen 8eit nid3t ent=
bebrt ueroen. pO Ole 8egelung ber
oitaliatiiben Srage bepDrftebe. Die
1ineIiide Bplitif Der Communication
lei burbaus fein Werf, er let nit fe=
Der Bbaie oerlelbeu pectraut. uebri.-
gems lei auh niht a%nSunebmen, oqs
Elm folder @iidtritt ftattHnben eoeroe,
uea1 oieie Grage aelbt lei. Ga lei
iiberbaupt niht ouu etnem Riftrits
oes Staatsietretdra Die Geoe.
ariegsiefret1r Taft lit bonn Brd1i=
benten nit Ger Nusarbeituno eines
Blans fir Die Determination Der
Yanamatanal. &otnmiifton uno Neu.
uerteiluna Der ted1niiden uno aomini=
itratiuen Obiiegenbeiten berielben
betraut mDroeu. Ser Rrieo8lefretGr
bette cine ldneere 3unferens nit
8ihter WaaDpn, benz iuriitilheu
&ataeber beS Rriegsbepartements,
uelder als Berater Der Bbilippinens
&ommiilion Dihtige Dienfte ae.
leiitet uno aub einen Sober fir oas
&analgebiet a~usgearbeitet bat. Hihs
ter WaaDon tuar Idneere 8eit ON
Sitbmus uno bat bort giniiht in bas
germaltungsipltem Der &pmmiiiipn
aenommen, unb es beiBt, oaB Der
Braitoent nprnebmlib auf feline 8es
rihte bin 5u ben, GntibluB aetpms
men lei, Die ieBiae &Dmmiifion iiber
tie alinae iprinaen gu lafien. Set.
retdr Eaft iagte in einem Snteruiem,
ct babe Die ueberaeuguna erlanat,
oaB ote a%egenmdrtiae &Dmmiiiion
bel BIT lbmerfdqie unb unprattilh
iei; cine gerineere 3ab[ no, Som.
miifdren mirbe bic Nufaabe better
l1ien f6nnen. Der &rie9sietretdr
tunitatterie i'm 2aufe oes @efprdhs.
oaB uerldiebene Narner in Bertins
oung nit 9euernennunger fir Die
&Dmmiiiion in @rmd9ung gespaen
ieien. uno ermdbnte babel oenienieen
oes ebemalieen B~rdlioenten Der
uniDn Bacific Babn. 6oroce 9.
Burt. Ser Setretdr lieB bur9s
ltfen, oaB man ernartet babe,
Die Witalieoer Der iebiaen Som.
miiiion miroen bic berlhieoenen
@infe mol nerftanben uno lire Re,
iianationen eineereiht haben; oa
oies aber niht gefbeben, 10 barf
nun ertrartet ruerben, oaB Der Hrdiis
bent iummartih norgebt. Die aar,se
&analsM naelegenbeit ipQ unuer5ia'
lid inS Heine gebraht meroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-28

Merfpitbtse poIttif9e
@orft4t. @ielletdt ntdt aGsemstn
betannt, bod cine Sbatfade tit es, bab
Der prdfbent unb Der @i5eprdfibent Der
Ser. Stuatea ntemal5 aufammen auf
Der @tienbabn fabren. @s 1T bas cine
Der @orfi1tsmabregeln gum S4ube
bes 2ebens Der beiben herbprftsbenbiten
Mdnnsr Der Nattondlresierung, peran@
ldbt bur4 Die grfpdeuns, bab fpenis>
items elmer Der Mdnner Dem 2anbe ers
6alten bleiben piirbe, ipenn Der anbere
etpa bur9 elm Gifenbubnunglid bas
2eben berl0re.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-28

Su.d tbares 8erbre>
d n, Sn Der Ndbe bon Getind, Spas
MEN, lpurbe cine aug flint gerfonen
beftebenbe &0blerfamilie ermorbst unb
bann herbrannt, Man fanb bic bers
to9lten Qei4ea in ben 3uinsn Der
9iitte unb oaneben einen 3stt.l nit ben
Worten: yJbr fout Sud Der Strofe
.rtnnern." @5 banbslts ii9 auaen-
f6sinli6 nm einsn Gift iptlber Ra6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-28
Die Wusteln tSnnen unfdht,

Die Wusteln t6nnen unfabie
uno nuBlos burd einen GnFaa BON
RbeumatiSmus neroen. Sic fDns
men nidt 10 uerben, tuenu man ct.
Safobs Del gebrauht. oa es ers
tpdrmi, itdrtt uno turiert uno bic
Wusteln uiescr heriteat.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-05
Fisheries CLOSED DOWN
On Account Of Scarcity of F1sh-Nay
Open in Late Fail.

The Ocean Fisheries closed down
their plant at Brunswick on last
Thursday on account of the scarcity
of nunhaden. This plant fas MY
been in operation about weeks
this season. fishing only n steamer
the Sanders. The Cape Fear Fisheries
closed down about a month ago and
the three steamers belonging to this
COMPANY were ordered to another
1slant further nrrth. The scarcity Of
mcnhaden this yea is peculiar as it
was about this time last year that the
most enormous catches 0f this fish
we're made but this vet only about
four thousand barrels OF fish nave been
caught by the steamer of the Ocean
Fisheries. The plant will again start
in operation later in the fall il a suf-
fcient amount of fish show I'D. The
Sanders is laid up at the factory nnd
al! the hands have been discharge L.
Southport Leader.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-05
Tuesday, September 5, 1905
RUSSIA'S

Russia has been acting throughout
this entire conference as if she were
the conqueror and Japan was suing FOR
peace. Her latest piece of ~effrOntery
is the claim that she should have the
right to fortify her part Of the island
of Sakhalin, but that Japan should
leave her part defenseless. There
might be some slight reason for this
were it not for the fact that Japan is
now in possession of the whole island
by right Of conquest and had agreed
to let Russia resume possession of a
part of it. The tIuth is Russia feels
that with strong seashore Notifications
ON the southern end of the island
japan would have greatly the advant-
age of her in case of another war.
Look at a ma Of that section of the
country and you will see that the lower
part of Sakhalin and the islands OF
Japan form the outer boundary of an
inland sea enabling the Japanese to
bottle UP VIadivOstOk and much OF
the Russian coast.
This contention on the part of Rus
STA would indicate that she does not
consider affairs with Japan permanent
ly settled. She is already looking for
ward to the time when they shall again
be at war over the question of supre-
macy on the Pacific. While Russia
was defeated in her contest for control
of the east she will not tamely submit
to ta'ih st'cTd pace. We do not be-
lieve this peace is of very long dura-
ton. These two nations will clash
again before many years unless Japan
can form such a strong alliance with
some powers of the west that Russia
will recognize the necessity of content
ing herself with her present possess
SiOnS