davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-07
SUNDAY
SCHOOLS
ALL AID

Tonight throughout the states Of Or
egon. Washington and Idaho, Sunday
school pupils to the number Of $4,000
will meet in an effort to increase the
Mrs. Lee Paget endowment fund for
willamette University. SO far as known
every Sunday school throughout the en-
tire territory, which is supposed to con
tribute students and funds for the sup.
port Of the Salem institution, will this
night give an entertainment, the pro.
ceeds Of which will 20 to increase the
endowment fund Of the University.
The idea Of having the Sunday school
pupils take a part in the upbuilding Of
the University was originated by Mrs.
Lee Paget. Of Portland, who is an alum.
ma Of Willamette, and this is the first
time that it has ever been tried. The
Sunday schools Of Portland have made
preparations 10 give monster entertain.
ments, and the one which will be given
in this city promises to be Of high
order.
The school will be assisted by tho
orchestra from the blind school, and
Miss Chapler, who, always a favorite
with Salem audiences ~ a reader, has
since her return from Chicago, become
still more Of an attraction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-07

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat OF tho disease.
Catarrh Is blood or constitutional dis
ease, and In order 20 cure Il you must
take internal remedies, Halls cataFFh
Cure Is taken internally, and acts di-
reetly on the blood aud mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a
quaek medicine, II was prescribed by
ono Of the best physicians in this eoun'
Try foF years and Is regular pre-
scription. Il is composed OF the best
tonios known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect eombi'
nation Of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in cur
ing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
p. ]. CHENEY & Co, Props,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75e.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonsti'
patton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-07
IT Thank the LOrdir

cried Hannah Plant, Of Little Rock,
Ark, "for the relief l got from Buck
lens Arniea salve. 1t cured my fear
ful running sores. which nothing else
would heal, and from which / had suf-
fered for years" 1t is a marvellous
healer FOR cuts, burns and wounds.
Guaranteed at J. c. Perry's drug stOrei
e5e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-07
A Disastrous Calamity.

It is a disastrous calamity, when you
lose your h.alth, because indigestion
and constipation have sapped it away.
Prompt relief can be had in Dr. Kings
New Life Pills They build up your
digestive organs, and cure headache,
dizziness, collie, constipation, etc. Guar
antsed at J. @. Perry's drug stOrsi 25e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-07
ONE ON
THE DOG

A monster turkey buEzard and shep.
herd dog had a battle royal this morn.
ing on Benefits place on tho other
side OF tho river. The feathorod hght.
or came out Of tho scrap with all tha
hohors Of war, and tho dog was forced
70 beat an ignomihlous retreat.
Early this morning Russell Bennett,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-07
Fires An california.

Watsonville, Cal, Nov. 7.-Fiereely
raging fires are sweeping the timbered
mountains northwest Of this city. Lum-
Der camps are endangered, and foothill
homes are saved only by back hring.
Chittsnden station, southeast Of this
city, reports a thousand acres Of graH-
Ing land ablazs. The damage e heavy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-07

Obstinate constipation, indigestion
and stomach disorders arc permanent.
" cured by taking HOLSTERS Rocky
Tea, 30 cents, Tea or Tab.
lets DR.. stones Drug Store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-26
What is No. 49?
Redman Lodge Organized.

The Red Men Tribe now being
organized by Col. J. G. Albright,
Deputy Great Incohonee, is an
assured success. There will be
from As to so charter members rep
resentive of the most prominent
people of Caldwell. The first
council fire for preliminary work
will take place Saturday night.
Pale faces wishing to join and fra.
ternize with this popular fraternal
organization will submit their
names to the following named char
ter membership committee: Rees
H. Davis, Lewis A. Harris. Edgar
E. Shellworth, Harry D. Wood,
Joe F, Roberts, Wellington Eames,
James E. Summers, Charles M.
Milliner, John A. McGillis, Chester
A. Gray. Having secured such
desirable material for a large char
ter membership, Mr.. Albright has
decided to institute here a Pocahon.
tas Council, the ladies auxiliary of
the Red Men. The name of the
the ladies' Council will be SAGA
jawea and from the interest mani
tested at the start, there will be at
least forty charter members of the
Pocahontas. The charter for both
the tribe and ladies' auxiliary will
De open only a short time. !
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-26
the PARK,

Apropos of work having begun
on the city park, THE TRIBUNE
feels to remark that in time to
come, at no distant day, people will
rise to bless Howard Sebree for the
generous gift he bestowed on the city
of Caldwell. Few public benefac-
tors have lived to witness a proper
appreciation Of their benefactions,
but, we nope, such may not be the
case with Mr.. Sebree. He has
done great deal for Caldwell, but
nothing he ever did was more
gracious, more worthy, or freer
from any consideration of self-inter-
est than the giving to the commun-
ity of tract of land to be converted
into public park.
Now that work is fairly begun it
is hoped that all opposition will
cease. and that the natural benevo-
lence and public spiritedness of the
community will assert themselves
by giving it substantial encourage
meat.
It is entirely unnecessary to d.
late on the advantages of public
park. Everybody knows that no
public institution could contribute
more to the comfort and happiness
of this community than a park. In
few years, the wonder will be
that anyone was ever so blind as to
fail to see it in that light
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-26
We Want TO KNOW i.

There is President Roosevelt
preaching against race suicide
which means that men and women
who do not marry and raise large
families are traitors to their coun-
try and ought to be punished. And
there are the educators denouncing
the idea of making children
early bread-winners, and telling US
that it is high crime to raise fam
fly without thorough instru ction in
reading. writing, spelling, arith-
metie. grammar, biography. his
tory, ethics, natural history, music,
drawing, manual arts, botany,
chemistry, physical culture physi-
ology, hygiene, rhetoric. living and
dead languages. We want to know
where the average man gets off at?
He has got to marry and he has
got to father a family of eight or
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-26
Notice for Bids.

r. Notice is hereby given, by order of
the Board of County Commissioners
Of Canyon County, Idaho, that said
Board will receive bids for the cree
ton and construction of new wagon
bridge over the Middleton Mill
Slough, on the Valley Road, near
Middleton, in Canyon County, Idaho,
up to and until the hour of 2 o'clock
p. M, September 18th, 1905. Said
bids must be sealed and must be
marked Proposals for the construc
ton of Middleton Bridge, and must
be fled with the Clerk of the Board
of County Commissioners of Canyon
County Idaho, before said hour of 2
o'clock P. NJ, September 18th, 1905.
Said bids must be for the erection
and construction of a new wagon
bridge, as above stated, and as des-
cribed by the plans and specifications
thereof, prepared by VIM. Moot, and
now OIL file with the Clerk of said
Board. Said bids will be opened at
the Office of the said Board in the
Court House, at Caldwell, Idaho on
the, 18th day If September, 1905, at
2 o'clock P. NJ. The right to reject
any and all bids being reserved.
Dated this End day of August, 1905.
John A. Tucker Clerk of the Board
of County Commissioners of Canyon
County, Idaho. 8 5-S9.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-26

ten, and he has got to school every
one of his progeny for ID or IS
years. He mustn't start 100 young,
because youthful marriages are an
unendlng source of unhappiness.
He mustn't marry until he is able
to support wife in the way to
which she is used He has got to
marry young or nature will put a
veto on his performances. All the
doctors agree that the average diff
ference OF age between children of
the same family ought not to be
less than 81 years, and it is per,
tectly clear that the average family
ought not to consist of fewer than
eight children. Eight times 81
are 20. No man ought to get mar
ried until he is 28 and able to sup
port family. No girl should mar.
ry until she is IS. Now, how is
the thing to be managed? The
father will be Sc when his last baby
is born and the mother will be s3.
1t will take 20 years of each child's
life to finish him or her as re or
she ought to be flashed. So the
last child will be turned out of
school when the father is 76 and
the mother 70. According to the
mortuary tables, both parents will
have been dead IL or "a years by
that time. When the parents are re-
spectively 37H and 341z they will
send the first child to school. That
child will be through with the COM
mon school when the old man, &C
cording to DR.. Osler, has become
useless and ought to be chloroform-
ed, but the last child will not yet
have been started, in fact, scarcely
born. But for many years after
the old man has passed his period
of usefulness he must 60 on rearing
and educating children, We want
to know how the thing is to be
done by the average man?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-26
oREcoMuAM TO the REscu :.

~s1SS~NaFGHS ~ HNS MEOW Es
Senator Hepburn has been so
unfortunate as to grievously offend
the dignity of the Portland Greg
ion and the Boise Statesman. The
editors and correspondents of these
eminent journals are accordingly
mad and mortified. The Oregon
IONS sensibilities are so horribly
lacerated that nothing short of
Heyburn's humiliation can heal
the wounds. The trouble arose in
this way: The Oregonion maintains
In Washington, D. c. special cor
respondent who. it is said, goes by
the name of Blanchard, and who, it
is said, is connected with the Gov
eminent Reclamation service. This
correspondent, whatever his name,
seems to be obsessed with the idea
that he can make himself solid with
the President and the chiefs of the
Reclamation Service by misrepre-
senting and villifying Senator Hey
burn. He recently went beyond the
pale of prudent lying by fatty as
serting in the Oregonian that the
Senator had written a penitent and
pusillanamous letter to Mr.. Pinchot
of the forestry department. Sena-
tor Hepburn very promptly, very
vigorously and very properly de-
nounced the story as a lie, where
upon the proud and sensitive editor
of the Oregonian went straight up
In the air. The shock was 10 ter
rife that the entire building trem.
bled. The Oregonian didn't care
whether or not its correspondent
had lied. 1t probably knew he
lied. 1t possibly hired him to lie.
The thing that stunned and man.
gled and frenzied the editor was
that mere United States Senator
should have the audacity to resent
in plain and vigorous terms being
lied about in the Oregonian. When
the Oregoniar deliberately or mad
vertently lies about anybody, it ex-
poets the injured party to approach
1t on Bonded knees, humbly petit
tiouiug' its grace and distinguished
consideration. Senator Hepburn
did not so about it that way. He
simply told the Oregouian that its
correspondent was liar and prob
ably a scrub, and that was the
truth. the whole truth and nothing
but the truth. But it was mortal
otfense to the great and CORY Ore
gonian, all the same, and now it is
out for blood. Hepburn accused
and convicted it of peddling lies,
therefore, Hepburn is unfit to long
er represent Idaho in the United
States Senate. He is not big
enough for the place. says the Ore
gonian. He has quarreled with the
President, screams the Oreponian.
He is not enrapport with Pinchot,
Yells the Oregonian, and then it
hollis and sputters: Dubois, too,
is unfIt." He is reeking with anti
Mormonism and French is a non
entity. aud there is none in all
Idaho to lift her up from the slough
of shame and dishonor save Borah.
Of course, the Oregonian had to !
find q savior after it had plunged
Idaho into purgatory. Therefore
let as all be glad and lift up our |
voices in praise and thanksgiving |
to our great and good friend, the
Portland Oregonian.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-12

Sic 1ron50lti d { 2Frc1l c
bctunoct IN ncllcrcr 3cit cine bciun
0Crc Sbcilnnbmc lllr oCutlhc HInQC
l@cQcnbcitcn, id)rCibt Der Barrier Gor
respondent 0c9 n6runtrWtcr @cu2
rat Nn5ci9cr." Gle mClltcn Barrier
McOottioncn bubcn Is 'ijr lhrcElliht
0cb0ltcn, l%adnlunnllh Qcldnltc Cor
rClpon0Cntcn ST Den 0Cul'hrt HuI
Ter . Wtanoucrn 5nilhc1 Nhciu nm
SuDn 81 lcnoClL Ole (oQ 'ilr EoA
mcbrlpolti0e SdiIOcrumlcl brud
fen, oCrcn Gdtbcit ourh oI2 bcilcQr
brlCll pDotograpbt'hCo Nulcnblid3'
9iIOCr ~bcNIoubiAt mlIroc. llc llrtbci.
Ic lnlltcn I'M @Ql5cu Nut, llchCrCill,
ltimmcn6 miro unCrtWUt 0ub Die
ocutidc Snluntcric Nttutr 0cn Gr
lobrullaCn oc3 rulli'h iopaniihcn
&rirgc9 crlihtIidl McdlWng 1ctro1en
bubc. N%IlgCncin bcmmlocrt miro
ole Nia5ipIin Der Orutlhcn 6lrBtrup
pen, Die ais DclhloMUlr5 @unjc citt
nic ucriuQen0ca MCrt}Cul in ocrNuno
lbrcr Silbrcr hlloeIL ooh mirit man
0cn Silbrcrn Dor, ooG Tie Der inolpl
oucllcn SllItlotIoe nld)t lcnuN Spiel.
roltlt licBcn. Gic ]iran30Uihcn Sri
tifcr, bic Dor Den 0cutldlcu Wton0ucrR
oic lrun6oiildcn III Der N%hdutpogrc
ntitNCnIodt hottclL Duttul hlrr crit
ru0lmcnt0rc Nn'0nqc 0tr lCltcn Wcr
lCd)tSlrcilc mobr0cnoUmUL llncin
O%cid)rGllfteS COB }ulIcU Die E@runioicn
scr Observation-Disclosures" Der 0cut
ihen &@niontcric lur0 1rtjI,GrlG. G;r
9(rt. mic Die ScbtCrc lhrc@tihiIBc ciu.
ar0bt mo bcrcn StuUOWuuGt 0urG)
cine raid inlprpuillrtr NM 0ul Ser
rain . GcrbGltninCu ultlcp0Gte Sc.
torotion" ST urrocdcu lutjr bilocts
iilr sic aus Der ]Ghompaluc toni
mcnocr &ritifcr cine llcDrrraitnnQ.
Bon ocn Shiibcnlr05u Ser 0c,t,
ihcn Sniontcric Io3t Elm 'ronioiiihrr
Sudtcnncr, 0uB Niles, mos icir,
Sonooleute bierin IclltUrn ser ocpt.
Ntcn Smpropiiation urlldt bis ait
sic anod)cl" rcitc. Sore Hrtjuer1c
holtcn bic Sran5oicn 'rcl,Ih fijr III.
bcOinQt i%ibcrleGcn, inn &crllcih nit
ser oeutiden mic nit tcotr onOrrrl.
Mcrfmiirolger @ciic l1bcl lie sic.
irlbc 1iiniti6e McinrnQ alth BON Ill.
rcr aapaQcric. Nh Der OrIttidcn 81.
nt0nacln lie ollbcr Dem utolmt mt.
tc~lnlGbiocn" TicroUIotcriol sic nm
aNniiacnoe Nu&biINum0" ser Mour
ltoit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-12
Sic amcrifauiidlc RubmCehnQe.

Tronfrcid bot iciuc uIlnitcrbIidcn"
- Die 10 MltgIicber oc2 Barrier .Sn-
witititt De 6rnncc". Noucru Dot icirc
n@oIhouo" bel lonouitou', Sic pom
a0nia SHNiuia ocw Gritcn crridltct.
lln0 Nclu-Dorf lNt lclnc ,9iubmca.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-12

Safe. Nbcr mcocr in Oo5 Barrier
,,&nititut." nod III Die o9aoorlo,"
nod IN sic ,Hunmc3 @olc" lin0 lollz
ter llnllcrbllhc 9ctoumcn, luno m0ll
tcr lluitcrbIihc III chen llld)t Dlllcllt
dcfomnrcH. Gas lit mcitCr nldJt 81
pcnuuu0crn ornn Die o@cldnlddcr"
iin0 chcn p%crid)iC0cn. Ntc 9(clD 2or.
fer .9illDmr9 N0llc" Wltr0c Dor fiinI
,\ahrcn Crrihtct. Munocrt Grpcrte
iolltcu ollie iilni Sabre Ole l(lltcrbIls
den ult@ludblcL 0crcn 9tanlcll ulll
ncn (aiCln Der M0llc ullf Ole 9tod)mclt
ilbcrlcbcn ioucn. @lcid) nod) Der
@riiHounQ 9ilQ oic Mobl Qtott mo
olt2Iicpja npn Stottcn. is plr0cn
% llnitCrblihc ultSgCu0blt. Gieamol
lit Die Nn3bclttc picI aCrinQcr gene
len. Mus elmer longcn Hiltc: Cliucr
N8cnoclI Nolmc@, s. Gcrrlmorc 600,
per, @iniom Gullct @ruuut, Gogor
2lucn Huc. &ohn &otbrop N(otlCn,
@cor9c bancroft, &orucc @recIcU,
9tonb Ncbitcr, Trancia hartman.
Mllium HloD0 @nrrlion, FbiUlp5
Ufort &optin&, l}otthGu SlnlploL
Sirius Ghoutc, ,StonCpol" Nodion,
9tatbunicl Greene mo pcrldjcocucn
u10Crcn lpcliQcr bcfonltcu @roBcL
ojc o1dl uui Der Eiitc ltul0clL bubcn
mrr Orcl. ,\obn @rccnlcor Mbcttlcr
um0 NnnIc9 2lr1c( &olucIl ais Gtd)tcr
luo General ShcruI0m Wnooc 9c'llll'
ocll, III Der o9}libmc2 Sollc" pcrelpl9t
}t mcrocll Vie Nbtll0cllolllltcn CT
blcItcn llldt olc crlorocrllhc Stllllz
mcn5ohl, luilr0cIl clio ll1d)t iullrOtI
b%cfunocn. III Die Nclbe Der llnltcrb=
lldrlr cllt0crcIbt III lpcrocll. Nlc Nlt@+
Uuhl 0C@ QrobCn Maths lpIrO MN
plcl bctrlttrjt. Vc'ollocr@ miro be
%trjttclt, Oob Cigar Nucn Foc, Der
lhon uor rilnl ,Sobrcn sur Mo6I &c
I%tonocL audi oIc3nnol bic crIororr
Iihc StimncnHo6I nid)t crboltcn bat.
9Sll Gilt ia Noc ntdlt bios bcl Dlclcl
2hncrifoncrn, ionocrn mchr nod bel
Sen %itcrotnrtunoiacl Gllropo'2 ais
lmicr o]riQlnclltcr Gtdtcr. lll0 Oob
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-12

Hlm 8. Sftubcr 9tuna Y. 1ret. I NaBr alt.
Vim .. GttuhCr Suitnu SubuC, IS Sabre alt.
llt.
9lm 9. CttoDcr 5UicpD NotDcnOrraer, I Iabr
9nl 10. Climber Minnie Htppmuuu, - Sabre
lit,
@nl lo. EltpbCr 1rant :. StruBmcr.
Vim S. Eltobcr AinrD u. Spieicr. 20 Sabre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-12
SOnncritoa, ocn f.. Cftubcr 1908.
Nd,t Scitcn.
Hcpronniiolion oco Guninlar SicnitcS,

REORGANIZATION oco NunInlnr Stcnltca.
Cit NCrclnigtCn Stoatcu hobcn
ctmu 30 Gonlulotc inn Nl3lo10c;
Rotten. bic in Der Nrobcn Nicbr5obl
nit cluCm ~S0brC3Qcbolt BON 1oOO bis
300 Collars 0ntlrt limo. Nu2 @cDoIt
moud,Cr Gonilllni3 Nnh0bCr llcllt 'Idl
u~lIcrolng3 bohcr mo ltciAt bel cllll9c1
bis Qlll 1000 Collars, ncrld)lCoclc
GOnlul0t@poItcn brll10cl 001c0cl
ldhrlid, MIR 60d)ltcn@ 1000 Collars
elm mo ciniQc unlcrCr GorlllInt2 Ncrs
trCtcr bc5ichcn %ilbcrh0upt tCl1t 1cltr3
@chaIt mo limo oii ihrc Sportcln
ouAcmiclcn. Ntun iolltc mclnelL oob
bel 0iCicn @cb0ltcrn tcin AroBe3 YIN
Qcbot iilr Gonlulnt@poItcn 0a 1cul
miir0c ln0 ood) llll0cu lIdl rllr Die
mclitc11 ioIdcr Eoltcn Gllbcn0c Don
V]cuCrbCrn. Hotilrlid piclfud SoIdr.
bic IN cinCnl GoniltI0t@pnltcl cllla
Nn;ubl Sabre cine HcrlorQlt1N 1ltr
0CtclitctC politlidc GicnItc lobcn.
Stumprconcr mo poIitildc M}odcr
mllrocn non GonnrCb Mitalic0crrr II.
S%c1atorcu lpurm cmpioblcn u10 crs
hicltcn r. ic nod ihrCr 0cIciltctcn po.
litildru gIrtcit cllcn nlchr o0Cr
mcniqcr gut iolorirtcn Gonlulot@pos
item. 9tum tanu obcr &cnlono cit
lCbr crlollrcihcr politlldcr W}odcr,
obcr cin hcr5lld) mlttclm0GtQcr Con
iuIota NcrtrctCr lcln, ltn0 6 1T 0c@
halb ld)on lClt Subrcn. gCtloAt NOR
ben, ouB mllcr Gonnllut9olcr't Icbr
rciormbcoilrltia lei, Oub cine Nrroc
rltIlQ 0c@ 0nl}cu Sultcnla bitter notb
thuc. Ger GonQrcG bat lld) ubcr ST
Hclormcn u%bIcbncuo pcrholtcn. vi.
niHC Nuu0Crt Voitcu nit 0cllcu man
polltilhc NrbClt b%clohncn tunIl, qlbt
man 10 lcld)t nibt aus 0Cll N0n0Cn,
,SCBt mill MN Stu0t9 Scfrctur
NoDt Observation-Disclosures rClormlrcL
mo Cr ilnnCt babel Ole cncrQlld1C l)n
tcrltilbll1a 0C@ ErGliocntelr. Is ljlO
III Den lCGtcn ,SuhrCn pcr'd)lC0enC Ncr-
llrdlc i'm GonQrcB acnloht morocl
Den COMMANDMENT III rC0rQulll'trclL,
nllcln Der polltild)C Furtci VlniIllb
bat oiclc Ncrlldc labnl QclcQt. 9tm
hat Ncrr Moot ld)on OILS &rlC93nltnl
tier GCiciqt, 0nb CT hc'ormcu 0lrd)
5ltilbrcn ncrltCbt, II. nit Der llntcr,
ItllBltnQ Dc3 Erull0cntcn miro e. lbnl
mohI nlrd) in Der GonlulntarroQC &c
lingCn Die Gppollilon i'm Hupltol 81
ilbCruln0Cn. GinCn MlldhuIt bat Ole
Hcplcrlng babel al Der @rlhurt2lpclt
hC3 @unoca, 6ic cine Reorganization
6Ca Goniulut@luelcn2 mltnlht, Cine
Hatlon ocrcn WCItbon0cl2 ",ltcrCl
len III Dem MtnBc ncuudlCu limo, mic
ole unIercn, mus oulilr lorNclL, 0ub
nlc Gon'ulut@pnitCn nit OidunCrn be.
lcbt mcrocu Die POM Mun0cI2lpCiut
mCniQltCn9 mchr ul2 ci1cu Sdlmmcr
babcu. SuhDcrlt0nOl0c Hrllic Qcb0-
rCll ultl Die pcrantportIlhcu 4ioltcu,
Die unubbGnQl1 ljn0 uon poIltiitcn
EuriclCn, SClltc, ole filr lhrC EtCl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-12
Maric TpcrtId,.

IS ttarb pi5Flit am 10. Cftoucr 1908 Marie
Soertidl i'm filter BON Of Sabrcu mo sag.
RcItcbtc Satin BON Better Sucrtih. Sic Nccr.
ol0ulQ tIttoct Sonncritng, mn $ nor lturaeng,
pnHt 1tgHcrhuliic. Nr. Pho, Gaitcrn Aucuur,
ans ltuii.
5l fritb fbIlR otcfc bitt'rc Etuuoc,
Etc Stdl aus lui'rcr Dtittc ndbut;
Gnh irolicno toni aus unl'rcm Atunnc.
u2&Ua GOT hui. Nu2 ut tunbtuctbuH!"
sizes 2&ort itiut uHler bungca 5lcbIL,
9td, tIbc ldlttt. uui HStC0Cricb'H n.
@Crulonlci BON Ibrcut SphHe
t2SI - SnUrenrc 6Urrtidl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-12
guunpu Enrf.

Ter houptindlthitc Irtchbpf IN Baltimore.
Arcnl: $50 Ndrt. - SmmcrWnhrcuocr Gbarter.
3u irotr SCtt errcthhur. Stint Gclt5 Tnbrs
gClo Don alien Stuoltbcilcn, GlrdBcnbabn
g]SupQunS puiIrcu oCt 0NuptetnNulq ullc orct
UtnuiClt QSarntcs lSartC5inlulcr fir SuIbP.
bic ocl 5ricuboi bel rnubcm l&cltcr bcIlhcn.
NcQrlbutGplute AT icbr nt1BlGcn Yrclien,
fimWltlih mItcr tortluibrcuhCr FlICge.
@ircnn: Nr. u, &e't' Snrntoga. StraRs.
CEuu6-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-12
SoBn ". Senfcl,
Gr 60i, Glib ebars strnke.
tx Der ScidlCubcitattcr,

tpcIhtr Gle Nuftrdqc ftctS 8ur [}uirtcocnbcit
]utstibrt, Gle pou l6m bcbGnoeIicu ge;brn fons
men Niudeu lara lIeQCrl. ubue oic gcriugitcn
&crpcfuugetpurcI at &Clacu. Gruu 4cufrI III
a~ruoujrtc @tuhulfCmirCrtl. mo TT ole lcDono'
lung BON 6rHuculcibcn ocrcu Spc5laliidt.
lIutlO.l0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-12

Ginmol limb mcni01tcny
Gcutihc un0 G}cdcn i'll Eroa cine,
Sinnc3 gclucicn: tic bobcn Ncnciu
ion fiir ooa ~o0acnrciuc Stimmlrcdjt
OCnlonitrirt. 9&ic mir bcrcjt2 por q
n~i0cn2Sodcn loQteL ais @oiicr6roB
Eoicpb olc Norihl09c 6%cicruurn'2 oo
lcbntc miro sic NorocrmN Oc2 oll-
QCmcincn Stinmrcht3 ouh III ocy
0itrcihjihcn Stuutcnh0lftc QcItclIt
mcrocn. Gic IN EroQ b@cQouncnc DC
mcaumQ miro ijd) ilbcr 0ouj Ocil
reid 0ll4brCitcl,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-12

Sic GtrcnQc oc& f u II.
ulcnocn N}Intcra biIoct ben mclcn
iiulrO linc5 Strcitc2 5piihcu im,l
bcroorrn0cnOcu ctropoilhcn N}ctco.
roloNcn. s.. @obcnidt III @otbl
id)licBt nod ocn Gi3pcrbdltni'cn III
0cl Eolurmccrcu oli cine umgt.
luobnlidc StreuQc ocS 98intcr2. Gci,
cntacgcn lilbrt Der WtctcoroloAc 81.
Is. Gulton int ncucitcn Mclt BON Ne.
ternlunn'@ WtittbeillngCn aus, Dos
mir ON NcNinnc elmer Scrtc BON el.
trcul npiI0cll N&intcrn ltChcn. GcrWp.
ipu'cr WclChrtc Crtl0rt min, 00G CT,
iou& ole lrttcrc Froalolc clntrc'ic,
iCinc cigCncu IhcoriCn nidlt lGn1cr
ulrired)t boltcn Tonne mo lcinc Fro.
pDCjcilngcn CInltcllcn mollC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-12

Muulnn0'S tirfildJc TGoct.
Gnnitoblc .]CseDanoc, Goitamt gcgcr. Stctd uiicn.
tNbtpItttp.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-12

IN elmer Hcbc5u Sorntu
crflGrte Gl,0Nlc Y. Gebe, Dob 0ry
Strife, ais Ntittel SIR ShIidnIl
uoll Nrbeitcriroocn. iid) iibcrIcbt Va
be. Gin Stritc," erftGrtc Gcb3 lpcr-
ter, ,follt lutr temperate MitIotrufl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-12

ongrcB mttgltc0 " / J.
Liant Nunoolpb Mcurlt Qcbt c@, mic
Der Gidcn3'ihcn o9ortiS;;" CT lit
,iuiuig," OILS unobb0llgiacr Mo0or2
Gonoibot o5lt Iulllcn." Nr. Ncor't
5icrt iid) spar nod ctluu@. crtl0rt
obcr bann, Dob CT fcit Ncd)t bobc,
0uS &crlor0cn oe3 &oltcS 5ltrildjt
mciicn, oo ser quite Nonlc mo oi2
EroipcritGt Ncm Dort'S gcidhrOct
icicn, mcnn Scr Stnot nitt cin Net
Ter criticize; un0 oils cin loltcr be
trod,tct iih Sr. Ncorlt. &or allen
Gilt1Cli mill ser nnubbdll9lgc Go1lol
Dot Scr BOB @irthlhnIt ltno Dem
,@ruit" ein Gthc nlud)clt. sic Wtt.
ni5ipolilirunG pom @o@unltoltcn.
StrobcnbahnCn Ii. oal. miro or 1ld)t
pcrNcilcr. Grit ubcr miro CT 5ltlchel1
n"liiiiclL ooB or 1CuGblt miro. Mtl
u]nobb0nQiQcn Gonoioutcn it's &c.
lp0hnlid) cine hciflc Sohc, bcloH.
ocrS IN ser Stoot Mem 9orf.