davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
AN UNDERGROUND PASSAGE.

The discovery Of little tin box containing Indian
paintings be counted of the twentieth century
discoveries. On very high hill in the woods lived
old farmer called "Oe-on-the- HILL" One day while he
out hunting wolves he found large hole in the
ground where he supposed large bear living The
hole about two and onehaf feet in diameter and
went straight down for about feet and then turned
and went slanting upwards Ole fastened to tell his
neighbors and crowd Of men were assembled at
the hole All Of them being eager to know what in
the hole offered Ole five hundred dollars If he would go
down and follow the hole to it's end At first he refused,
but finally he took courage and with his hunting knife,
revolver and lantern he stepped into the hole and began
crawling his knees The hole went santing up for ten
feet and then turned dewnwards and not until he had
crawed nearly forty feet did he reach the end Several
times he about to turn back, but finally he to
large with few old logs, which he supposed had
been used for chairs. The bones Of were found
piled up in corner little tin box standing in
the middle of the floor and bow and arrow hung on
root of tree which sticking out of the clay walls
Putting the little box in his pocket he started back to
tell the story to the who waiting his return
Suddenly Of the cried, Here he comesl Here
and out Of the hole Ole. When the box
opened number Of Indian paintings birch bark
were found Thus of the twentieth century dis
coveries belongs to @ Ole-on-the Hill"
Ninth Grade Fred Thysell,
HaWley. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
A PHONE INTERPRETER.

PHONE INTERPRETERS
The most noteworthy of the twentieth century dis
coveres was Stephen Hudjukus, poor peasant lad of
Russia By the middle of the twentieth century the tee-
phone had become very common and many had tried to
improve upon it. This Stephen Hudjukus had had
little schooling but thru his experience and practice
and scant reading had become much interested in ele
trcitya and engineering In 1852 he began to work at
his echangeophone. y Everybody thought him very
foolish spend all his money that way But after ten
years hard work he finished his and soon
juniors spread all over the world about the change
ophone5 It was phone which changed the languages
when spoken thru it by the pressing Of the right
one among the several buttons it. Engishman,
for instance wished to speak to Fenchman, he had
only to press the button marked french May 1862
to Germany from Russia It proved to be very
full thing which astonished everybody Stephen after
this became known as ttthe'' twentieth century dis
and he became wealthy and longer talked
Of as q poor peasant lad Mabel SKIOLD,
High School Cokato, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
STILL M1GHTIER FORCE.

tThe - twentieth century discoverer is man who has
discovered way by which the great Panama canal
be dug within the short time of thirtysix hours. 1t
consists of machine which will clear away everything
that way to the largest mountains This
machine will become very useful in finding the north
pole as it will help in removing the ice in that region
With its help ALSO railroads be laid thru mountains
SO that no tunnels need be dug Large boulders and
rocky islands be removed so that there will be less
danger Of ships breaking to pieces on them
Ninth Grade. Ralph Lind,
Warren MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
YHE CABLES TWIN BROTHER.

Sam b. Fox was born in Ohio He was always
irving to make something that would be useful and make
work g easy play. He delivered one of the daily
papers IN his small town Often he thought that If he
had wire stretched to convey the papers to the
farthest place that il would aid him greatly by saving
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
A BLESSING FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

In modern kitchen there many things that
are handy. About year ago Robert c. Dunn invented
fdshwasher' which has become the most important
article in kitchen. Clearing the table is dreaded
task SO invented machine to do that Some children
would be willing to pay Robert Dunn great deal Of
money for this washing dishes is their most hateful
task The machine that clears the table is large box
fastened to the ceiling button is pressed then the
box drops to the table, while square ivory plate puts
the the tray box another button pressed
and the tray little and then follows the line in
the ceiling until it to the end Of the line, where
the dishpan is; tray then falls down little the
dishes are in the PAN Next the dishwasher,
which is machine fastened to the sink which lifts the
dishes in the pan puts them in another PAM where
they wiped The wping is done by another part Of
the which also lifts the dishes into. box
where they wiped then carried away to the place
where the dishes are kept Flora Olson,
Sixth Grade. Rushford, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
FROM THE RAINBoW'S END.

ttHurrah! I have made of the twentieth
fury discoveries, shouted Johnny Brown he came
flying up the walk Yes, he really flying for that
was what he had discovered; that people could wear
wings, and what more, could them. But OIL
Johnny, what have you in that big bag, it looks SO
heavy?, cried his little sister Nancy. 'That is my
bag of gold that found at the end Of the rainbow,
explained Johnny. "You first discovered pair of
wings and then discovered that could them and
the first thing did to fly off to the end Of the
rainbow search of the bag Of gold And it became
known all around that Johnny Brown the'' TWEEN
tieth century diseoverer
Sixth Grade 1@-Maybelle Inndsten,
Seandia School. Waeonia, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

effect of which he died Roy Hurley,
Eighth Grade. Prairie du Chien Wis
FOR COLD CLIMATES.
Oh, how hard he worked. He studied ceaselessly,
race from the terrible sufferngs they enduring
Doctors of avail Many would catch the terrible
affection after merely visiting patient But he made
expeditions after another into the Forest gathering
herbs At last he set his work and closed the doors
Of his room with no one but himself and stray cat
it, who also had the disease. He mixed up the potons
carefully and boiled them. Then he fr9ze them and
thawed them out again He gave the cat dose and
He realized that his fortune depended upon the result
Of the experiment But he had not long to wait, for
the cat who had been laying very STILL suddenly sPrang
up and around the room tipping over his inkweu,
waste basket pile Of books and everything else In its
Compound Rodney Jones,
Eighth Grade. $3.50 ~ Preston, MINI.
!. WELCOME TO ALL, ~
''Hurrah! Hurrah! have at last succeeded in
inventng disposition that can be passed around by
any one who will it. It is especially adapted to
girls who dislike to wash dishes and to boys who dis
professor dancing around the kitchen where his wife
stwen asked his wife, esis that all it is good fors
Oh, no'' answered the professor. " 1t is useful to
those who have gloomy feelings to those who need to
cheer others, to those who need a liking for work,
1T certainly glad patent for it if you -
"I will" The good professor took his invention to
Washington and said, after explaining its uses; 1T
good" the 81 will give you patent -
In little while the professor going happily home.
He built factory for the manufacture of dispositions
and named it &C David wise's Dspositioner The pro-
fessors should be placed at the head of the list
Of twentieth century discoveries think The mothers
welcomed his patent dispositions with open arms, for
they had trouble about the washing Of the
dishes, while the fathers longer had to their
SONS to keep buckets the woodboxes filed
Seventh Grade. Cora JONES'
s Breckenridge, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

Mr. HalibutHnrry up, Marie, and put another plate
for here comes a young who has just dropped
in for dinner. Judge. Copyright, 1905.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
~ FIXCN' FOE SL,EOS.

The twentieth century discoverer is undoubtedly
George Richard Graeme, Az boy be in the habit
Of going nights after school in the winter to the foot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR,

hundred pieces. Karamask, seeing before him the
floor his whole twoyears toll, into f from the
effect Of which he died. Roy Hurley,
Eighth Grade. Prairie du Chen, Wis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30
Mcit;rn WarHlano Giicn6aGn.
5Ggltdi,
10. EftDber 1905.

3.ue h~eriaiien otersG I1tiul NE IUlpf:
$50 WurgeIis 49, Gtliell5ug, SGrpiIinie, Q1s
persiolun, NaOuesbOrO. q. & ". gD. nlo
Den Sloeit. mo uuSA. Sorntna y. y. ". ~.
Snneod, 9bnmbersbar5. WurtsrSbnrg tho
Windeiier.
ii.15 Nbeno3- slffOn. rnd ,lnfrn,QriSas.
Sdglidi, ausatuommtn ernWanS.
700 UiU!eer5-OorL y Y 8. 3tp. Iuo Saupt-
9htte 1'ilih bon GmorOs8rope. Carlisle uuo
~. X $. Y n.
$40 misunderstanding Saeersiomu. Gan,
cod, Gbtppeushurh Sreocrid. 6mmi:5bnra
mo y. K ". JtG, bis gI,tDn.
045 .W{Orgf -3e'tbsbura Srrebp. AfiniH.
l%ep'eiis GttorD @roOc, iH'ote SurtObct mn
10.ih "Poreens-affom ua6 liniou.gribse.
s.2a andm.-affom. mad 9motD GroUe.
3.i5 g1abmL-Nff0m nnh gnOrp @rObt. y, &
8. SID, iOluie gcsf.
@it0 Gadm.-6rDuH uad gcrf, Sauuuer unp
8etig sbnra. ttarlor.6ar.)
4.15 Hffom. mad Union lribge.
900 gnhm --SIDrcb uib 8lnloon, gRsftmir'
iier. Union Bridge uno odnn Ntium. nab
SnunlttSbnrQ lno Sbippet5bIrg (PnrIOr
5.25 Gndm.-Ifom. n06 Snmpftecs.
6.16 Nbenbs-Iffor nnh llHi0n Fribge.
$50 abrnos-Hffonl. nab emcrD SrOOe.
Nnr Sunntaas.
$50 DEMONSTRATION. nab Union Bridge II.
S1noOcr.
$50 gGbm-Tfpm nab Union Pribge.
40 gndlm-sifium. Undl Suupfieuo.
Suliei uihi IN Felna .sTbe.s Siati0n.
gaItiffore eirab e. '''" ''''"H' "' t"'"'
8iiae balten an tlnions. Pennn .ssoe.., SnI,
ton. nno gp1Ibroofs poribs9benues, Giaiiun.
y. q. UrtSpetb, N. Z. w.
q. VI. psw,n. %. $. ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30

n%u WwmOr hubc il 9tlht2 81
NrQuL," iuQtc ser Qicri0ilcr, .lucnu
Die Ncutidlcu MIDI ans Ger NIlCc nud)
Der Gbouiicc iilhrcn molIcu mo bon
Der EorticrC jlml Eorticr. 9hW lper
0cu u0c oocr Oodl Tin QroGcr EbrlI
unicrcr A0rtcr uou jhucu iulid an
Qcucu0ct o0Cr IN cjnCnl Slmlc, Ger
ans 0Cm Il. o0cr IS. NohrMu0crt
ltomMt. "a Ic0cu lie Giucm elm
Elmtcou outs Nctt mo mCiucn ga
nit inc EC0Cr0cdC. C|lwmCUn be.
GCutct cluCu GcNcruildL ole Tr0cr
0cdc bciGt bC}cidncn0cr Nclic core
Son bonn 0clltifCn G%i0crOurujr). SlC
ldicbcu CiuCu in elm GulpC, muO 6
lit 2inc 0Cu0buIihr @%SoNcuobtbci
uulG, o6cr bictcn Giucnl elm cinip0n-
uigca Coupe an. oo9 ciu GubrioIct
lit. oOCr Ciu MobrioIctt o04 GolpC
bciBcn %lolItc."
9llld ser Spptt iibcr 0iC TcIifutci
lCu icbll bier 10 mtuiN uic jn uloC
rem Nu2lOlllH0rU 0CrSruniolCn ilbcr
mliCrC NrCmOmortcr. Ter Ncrfoi'cr
ijU0Ct Is ipoBiU nuB man inGcutid)
InnO 0oa 30rtQCiiibl tia 0cIicntclle)
pcrfuuic uHC 0ub il Ocn NCuiihcn
Sdmcincn ,}ortaciithI itcdC, u0mlid
@liritc ul0 FuitCtcr. 2tudl leinc Nc
mcrflmQ jibcr @ulontcrjC Mnoreu iii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30
Baltimore THmpi . Enfct Gu.
(slte uub SuuttldINas 9~ai.qiuIr.)
Nle Vet, Slaulen BOit bei0roerno.
9nmpier rSirgiuia" lueul, rNlnbuma."

Ele yet, Staulell' BOlt beloroerto.
TGmpicr ,Sirgiuia" (ueu), ,,Nlabuma,"
r@roraia," rSeuueite."
9nn1pter lnbren tdplih, SuWitagS dusgenum,
men. bon ben r@nis Cine "gicrs, Gr. 1913,
pigbtStrabe. $50 &benoS, oirsft nub Olo
Eotnl GonIort. NoricIf, Qorismoutb mo ndeu
Rhntten oes Siioens, SCrbinouna In Oh
Pptnt Comfort nit IS, & 9. Sifeubnbn." Gnd
&ttmonO. &erbinnuup IN Fortsmoutb init Dem
oSedhonro Nir Cine" iolioeu BUG bon RurtSa
noHtU nab WtInnin IN NuriOlf IerbinouHg
init Der ngiInntic 9onit cine" gorIoli uno
GOr9lind. giurLnlt uno fioltd. giorfolf wuo
iuellllh uno .olo @onlrtnt glue" n1h @eo'
Welr gOrf.
g'Gbl5eitcu nnh ourrpdifhem Qlors. 2urus
rt0fe Aalitier8 INNER. eleftriite N~elcubtunN.
SGmpibei3utg, Noict fret, NeferUirte Nnilten'
ilmmcr in Den billet Nirennr Der DNnU cine. "
pr. t07. SIi Noltimure,S trubt. gr. 500 uno
5Js, HinbtGirube. z. ". q. Office, Slooft.9de
Baltimore, mo GGlbert : Gtrnbe. Continental
lrltt l~ntIotn8 utIo Nlbnugb's. Ir. 100, gtOro'
UbGr.etiirHbc.
Subn ". Sbrtuuob, u. 8rulun,
vice Prdf II @ent9RGrauer. Gen. .liuli.' agent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30

SIN @ nneei # urine umge-
o men lit in Der Rad)t Der "a
Sabre aIte Gii9ler @ilbelm S0ier aus
StroBeI, Ga@ien. Der Mann puroe
rib i'm 6reien lieQenO toot %ouigefun-
zen.
GerG 6crt. Der l5iGGri0e So9n
bes WeDers plumber in 0iridbcrg,
3biiringen, molte Ole i'm 8onqe he
finoli9:O rei2mai@ine i6misrsn, giitt
dber babel aus un0 9erietb in Die
admmrc0ey. Der jun9e Wtanu erIitt
liertei entiebIt6c N%erIeBuugen, Die lei
zen Sob berbeiliiDrtm.
obnen TOD ais Gar
OineN # anNe. 0oS Jeit ieines
6~OjGbrt9en YeIebens reJing tiir5Iid)
Der SurroerCin in 0laudaU, Gadicr.
Ter &trcin ourGe inn Sabre 1849 ais
politiio)sr 9erein betro6tet. lin cine
YsihIOglaDme iciner Sabine gu Der
Hin0ern, brdate elmer Der 6reunoe ie
in Der gDeiie in Si9erbeit, oaB er lie
aIs @aroine tenuBts.
G d ger . optott t..
glm Gage nah Dem Semciter= Som
mers in Sreiburg, 9o0en, reronituls
teten oortile Stuoenten Sorps, ruie
iiblih, einen humorifiI6en llm3ug in
Der Stdot. Dabci psrpei0erten Die
9roi6tentuiIher Oen W}itglieoern oes
einen &orpS, Den .R%benunen," ibre
Wo9eN. Ter 9run0 gu Der 5eboe mar
III Der Shotiode gu iuben, DAB elm
seine pHhenunen" i'm Nutomobil CUR
WlenIur Q~efdbren Dareu, itott ME bon
olters3er in Ser 0roihte.
81 d o uno runfens
bous be / Ser. Der peritorbenc
giitoi Or. ggobl in Dresden beIrb
lett 1894 Die &on5eliIou gum Sstriebe
elmer Northumberland, an Der sur
3eit ieGs glcr5te uno 5ebn .qruue
S6ne tern" tbGtig iiuo. "a Der Der
itorbene Oieie Initdlt ieinem Rahfol-
ger teltalncnIarii6 0interlieb, ginQ ole,
ieIbe ouf Den m%uernannten YiihoI
Nui6uustt iiber, Dieter iudte beim
&reis0usiduB I'M ole llebertroQunQ
Der &on5eIIion nab uno sr6ieIt ie
ouf.
) ii blten lid allie duIz
D q, Su ctlem tIsincn Crte tel
YotsOam, @yanoenDurg, lpur es uuf
gefdIen, 6oB 10 Oiele Wlrtomobi!iijbrer
lpcgen gu lGnellen 6anrens geitrdit
lpuroen. Wion ertunoigte ii6 nun bon
bOberGr Stele Gus lei eem betreIfenoen
S6uBmann, pie er Die erldubte rno
niGt erlollbte 5a0rI6neQigteit tarire,
un0 Ole gntlport lautete: .S6 Ihreibe
ie ale oui, Ole bier ourhtommen."
uno tbatiGhIit butten ale 8e5oblt;
teiner bate iiU gang e%inpunofyei gss
fiibIt.
poGi3ei 3 uno ais Ret
ter. Sn NitcrsIebtn. propin3 Sa6s
len, tpurbs oua ~orsiiGhrige Ain0 zines
Irbeiters permiBt un0 tonnte troB
lansen Sud)ens njtt gefunOen lreroen.
Ta NAOMI man einen poliSeihuno our
Sllfe. @egen 5lp0li llbr Natts fdno
Der Suno ods Siu0 otht bel Dem etpa
eine StlnOs c%ntiernien Orte Dils
leb.n; er hob IS uuf uno belt es lei
men 8e9Ieitsra entgegsn. 9ps i6laf.
truntene AinO i6lang feline 4ernhen
ieit I'M Sen @ll3 0s5 Shiere5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30
McrdnutS' e WiucrS' SranSpors
intiom Gumpanp.

ytah Soften iino Dem Often: !cheE Wlpniag.
q ltbr.
giad VroUinrnee uuo benz Sften; ieocn cunns
tao, WtltUoh unh TreItup. @benos q ll6r.
ytah YeluporisHems mo NortnIi: idalid nm
u ll1r Nbeuo3
Sraht miro tdaIid Bis . llbr Nbenos fir an
benz 1Gle nbfuurenhc EGuipicr dngeurutrter.
9tdd SHudnnub mo bcrt Stlocu: lcoeu Siets
Nuilcner Ino Froptocne.S nmpier lnGren bon
Der g9Friie aut 5ube oco pouef SodS %. CT
p1rli1b- Sunricr bon Der g8erile AT 3ube Der
Nefi SGuS IncHuc.
6. a. @iniugbam. N0eut,
pOngr6ud.
", Y. Turner, Oh. ,Mgent,
u. =. etrbbinS, Wtu. .D,au.
Oaup:bhrCdu - ShpUii.6de Wtrmnu uno
Hlaht' strult. Ct3I&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30
Scr Scnfidc uno DC NrcmoiuOrtc.

Gic Gcu.io, III boben nidt nm Don
ieber bic lDniittc Gebobt. ibrc ciacnc
Sprofe Ourh GiniIidcn bon Grcmo.
portcrn. romCHtlid) nus Gem 6ron.
5oiiidcn oou'}uplbclL" ion0ern tic
modcn iid and oil Ourd) bic iolitc
Nrmcn6urQ oca ircmocn Sprodlguia
lddcrlidl Scbr trciienO ipottet ilber
oieien iulid,cl @cbroltd iron5oiiider
86rter Inn Icutifcn cine bclqiidle
,3eitifri'l Ocrcn GcuBcrurlcn ole
.Mitt D ollG. ocItid). Sprndpcr
Gins" mIcocrAcbCn:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30
jtarfcr Sebut.

5tUssa Sje ten aDrFsr gsSsn Sront'
gejt ourt Iust's piQen Elm oblolntss
5jeilmittsl Iur aopiitmsrJen, 3pipeps
ia: TaIaria, Sarheibi9teit unp abnll'
lie Ssioen.
.Sas 5ricbrae res Sebene.'
e.. 9utt: Sire 2stsr Pilsn lino coa
Srisbsab hes Gsbsas. So iperos ltsts
benz ,3uial oonlbur iein, peltsr mil
oi,I.l6tn gu m,iner ae1ntniB brudt'
Z. 6cirlsiab. ptatts Gcnnrn. Col,
TUFTS Lcbel L
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30
GtablIrt 1890.
wilbelni -. Ncimb0rot.

Wr. 1913. Net'eonlbaro'StratF.
TciU'g)orf elaitiide VrndlbGnOer,
obut Reotr,
fonntn Iua mo guht g~etrageu 'ueroen.
Nnd Sarts@ SGnoer,
tueldbe ME rorteu, islbit be'm 8aben mint.
2teielben ftHo non allen aer5iei
beften5 empiOtten.
@r oerterii9t aui 8eiielluig. pie mi. pdner:
edlntterbduoer tinter:sibsbinoeu.
pstdK uuo 6olj fiiicn'Srutlbdnotr
10 nrrangtrf. onB ietne geeDrtet dlIOeI beiiens
5utrie0eli geiteQt iiuO.
vile Brudbdnoer. Nnnougeu lino Snitri'
niente lueroen eardntiti, ouB ne paien. ino
ani's Guuberlie mo bette nugeteritgt.
SRr Tanttu ino simmer
inter Iltiicbt bon 0lno. Sisinba rot porbdnoen.
Vso. 3sIepbon; 9ourtlauo 1904.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30
AMSlall0

Bonn 9liB sr d ag.ne
; {. 4uf Der Giisnbabnitrede
st. Deter Jiums, ungarn, tOotete Elm
Billy cine gauge Yabnpdrterfamtlie:
ben Wann, Die Srau uno pier 2;sa:r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30
@nmoriaiC6es.

%ournuliiteu Erd).
Schr hGurid tricNt mon ibu bci'm
WlctCl
limo id)icppt i'm uor 0o1 SiruiNCrid)g.
Ter StuOt4nmolt pcrioI0t Die Nrti
trl.
S0a EublItum ucriolQt iic-nidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30

annapolis. NJ. Nonat Citation. 40 uno
SAB BORN 455 uuo l555 Nddm. Gumoeu,
eiutio1t 1920 mo 1900 Gornl. lt2.O5 Uiit,
tIaS. 500. 25.35 RutnL. 800 ubr gSoeno5
q, 1tsoertd, Vt, NenaitS IuI1n. $50 nHo !5.4o
SEtal sal1oen' Siat'o9 z 30 1900 G15 una
Niudhsittr. Uit. F~oUG!'Stutiou. mo 8o,m.
nns !2.t3 yutm. QantoeR'S Citation. i7.2O Borm..
SaasIstoipn. 'c5i. NosaI, etotteu. s..6 sor,
1870 8ntm . 1moen.S initon. 10 90 Eorm..
iS6o UNI a 90 glGhml.
l7' Ss''S snS VIE lg0 5 g'i a'' n'.g Sa" iS'Sc' g q
Retm $50 uno .ll45 gtben6s.
Curtis pan; SGm'oe NJ E tG!iCni, le2s Norm
Hatm. 9antoeu.S ;dtion. ~ 90 9idtm.
oHonal Blue einie" mad, PHILADELPHIA u. Nep.
gorf; 1:ner @trmtnat l9nopnnitl on ~.
Strnn:. Reip'gorf Ncattnt geie6tR sur Nr-
%IeidlnHs oes eotet.. sbsatsr. pnb paorn.Hi.
.Senia. @erl GamO.n RsrI UT rouai
f R@'pli0q y spcilc IlSGssil.' 7 20 {. VI 800 800 : : I
Mhil,t Barlrt. ause, Go. p608 9.54&
Ror!s., S,ntr. llur 81. 955& PET =. 9
S SSsIS!' S Ss"St' anos ad 6Ti ' i.SS 4 4. aa'iiSS53ss
rs'ssal s%imitsn;" Ntel@Iieblib Fnlmun.
ss Sett S .Haaaaog Hs'a 'a& Sf''G sis sS.e' ) s.5a " EMO
SeefeS. 81ila.. ausg 60 6oo@ 605&
89a1iSs, R lID . 5a9I SSes. s05Ss
S6iGfuaceG H.. .ldeI "i2.S0 w "a VI
5,I lotgIG S6!alUaaeon Sat Rem port il I'm
llAyif Y VI uAlltItU btlHls
" nah NtiaRitt.Siip an Bo4entugen: ~
ndh Aiiaafit.Gith tdaIi6,.
vile 8nae balien In saiImlnatpn. " halt -
0hetet. an.
Berl. gamo.n 2,erI. Ut. slubai
gbild. Hffon1., MIR go. 500 Y. $40 Y,
Vbtlu. Nffpm, rur 60. S.t5 y. $50 V.
aberdeen IW. nlr CT 100 los ",
V6iln .W, anSg. z. 2.20 Z. 225S.
g'bilu eIpteb. nusg. . 500 u. 900 u.
%s.ueroeen ~. ul;5d. Q go Y. $40 u.
Rb'l Ia. d.'om.. muir 20. $40 ". els
Sbtid. eforeb. 3agt. 900 ". 900 ".
Nt1efs Hftreuut, aoromefts9de gbarIess lrn
S1ruioau.S trcbe %. W. e.. H.s0ebduoe), Vi,
500 Siih.yrcdofpap ut. rupatsG tation cbrs
SumceusG Citation.
D. {. Martin, Mas. ran. 1raf,,e.
g. o.. cahst. Sen. .8atf ,Aeepl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30

. ssscn Al Spust tnr suuppu uub FuriS an.
Sumbnra.Amerifa.Ginie
81 @ruaonap, Help.Dort.
Arthur ". Mobion,
1877 Gitgaltiulcre"Str
mn aIttn eIass.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30

Gin Ninun5QCuiC 81:
"CL pump mir mat 30 Eicmiqc.
lh WHpjtc mir Gas Bud tnnlcn oYHir
Ic.,c lh AM portbell5oltcitcn mcine.
Mnpltullcu an"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30

GrudfehIcr. (gh3 icincm &c
rldt.) sd muroc bon ocm Nrobcu
@nmorlltcn ollf 0u9 Grclmoliditr
mI0toumcn N@cbcibcn; Qlcit bei'm
Gmp'onN bot cr mir ciucn ISiB an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30

Gin licbcuoIlcr Gotcr.
Mld)tcr: oNber, miC tunutCu Sic ,E1r
&inO am Mopic 10 blttiQ ihloQen?"
Nutcr: sd molltc mcin' So0n
0crn itloircn loiicG mo Ga loft CT
rlncn oIiencn @opi fricNcu,"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
STRONG FOR THE CANTEEN.
General Williams Recommends It's Res-
 toration--Better Than Saloons.

General Williams Recommends It's Res-
 tOratiOn--Better Than Saloons.
 Washington, Oct. 9.-In his annual report to the secretary of war, Briga- dier General Constant Williams urges the restoration of the army canteen, and he says:
 This is most unusual and inter- esting question, for in it we find the union of the two most antagonistic clements in American society working hand in hand against the best interests of the soldier. In the first place, we have the great temperance society, whose general influence for good and noble work cannot be too highly com- nrended, but who, in this particular case, with best possible intentions, are making a. serious mistake; and joined with them in the agitation against the army canteen are the producers of Whiskey and their creatures, the sa- loonkeepers, who make a livelihood by the sale of alcoholic drinks, often of the most unWholesome and villainous character. The whiskey guild argues quite correctly that if the soldier is prevented from getting beer and light wines in the canteen, he will be virtu- ally forced to patronize the saloons and doggeries, which under this sys- tenn have sprung up like mushrooms at the very gate of all army garrisons.
 "As an example, in Vancouver, with a population of about 4,OO0 there are twenty-tWo saloons, all situated as near the garrison as practicable.
 Some of them in addition to selling a poor whiskey also furnish facilities for gambling and prostitution.
 "To these immoral dens of infamy the canteen law is a big dividend pay ing factor, securing them in power to degrade, demorallze and rob the Amer tcan soldier"