davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-16
ltnian

Ter 9tc0cr Ncnrp &oiufins uiltcr III
,Slrb Groc bc1roben. Ger
Irobtipanner Wm. @oSncQ bon
Cincr 9ofomotiuc iiberiabrcn nno
oct00tct. - Ter ~t2jdbri9e Snrrp
NolOnnfcr fIQt ans oern 5lueitcn
Stodlucrf.
9ci'm @roben elmer 20 Sub ticitt
8rubc an Der @citicite Der Sitc-
G6orlc5itroBc iiir bo5 Sc0cn cincsgb.
snoSfunol9 fir ou9 neite 9iireou'
@ebGu0c Der Baltimore . Ohio.
9ubn" an Der ode bon Charles. unO
VoltimorcitraBe ltiir5ten gcItern
Nodntittn0 mn 3 llbr Oic @Gn0e Der
Crude Elm, uno Ser 81 Sabre oltc
9tcgcr &Cnrp Samfina, iuclder al
scr Bruce, ncbeFrebtmonitr, tuObn'
tc un0 pcrbcirotbei mar, fam babel
un1'S 9Cbcn. Gr fam inter 10 6uB
Groc 81 liCQcn, un0 crit I'M 9 llhr
N6cnn3 gclonG eS, sic Qcidc aus Der
Brlbc 3r boIcn. SIC HcttungSmonn-
ihoit mtbtc ic6r poriidltiG porQc'
ben. gl5 oo@ lln0liid geihob, be-
fonoen iih orci @rbciter oil Ser
Stcae IN Scr 8rltbc. Gle onoercn
Vci0eil luarcn Solufin&' 9ruOcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-16
Sas @cttcr.
AT perbItcn.

sir Worulano mo ocn QiItrift
Columbia tribes Wetter umN iiiO0lt.
lide Winoe.
Ser bodlte 1bermometcritono mar
81 @rao nm 3 llbr NadmiitugS.
Ser nieorigitc (hcrmometerItano
mar ~ @roo INN 6 llbr WoraenS.
Mittlerer @aromcterltuno 20.1l.
Ser bodIte Sbermomctcrliono Der
letter "a StunOcn IN und)iolqenoen
StGoten mar mie iolgt: Goltport 60,
Eortlan0 GO, Bolton GA, Nlbanp GO,
Mem. Dorf 7S, Surri5burg 81, Ebilo'
nelpbia SO. NtInntic. Gitp rs, Cape
Wop IS, @aibinaton Sc, Noriolt 81,
Soitcrua Sc, Charlotte 81, @ilmingl
ton 81, Gbarleiton SO, Supannob SO,
SSodionpiIle SO, &upiter 80, Sen @elt
SO, Nltlantu so, montgomery Sc,
Ieip.S orleans 80, EaIeitinc 80, @nl.
peiton SO, Corpus Gbriiti SO, Wcm'
pbis 80, Cincinnati 80, Eittsburg
so, Sspego 66, Buffalo "A, Gleuc.
lono 20, Detroit 20, Ilpeno 66, Wnr.
qucttc IS, Green Ban 70, Chicago
10, Oulutb Ga, Ct. Ymll 70, Ct.
2ouiS 80, annioS.Gitp 80, Omaha
81, S,iron IS, @iSmord 76, @iliIton
80, Sopre 20, &eleno 60, Solt Sofe
IS, 0ortb Ylottc %, Iooge 81, Nina.
riao SO, Tenuer 90, Sos In9ele5
20
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-16

@umben I'M oNtorplGnoer llnipcrii-
tdts.Spipitol.
- 6ronf IriScoll, Der leda Sabre
alte Sobn BON Wnt. GriScou, Nr. I69,
8eorgeItroBe, b6ngte id, geitcrnMur.
gen OIL einen @oaen BON GcO Bros,
Nr. 93L McGuQobitroBc, al. Der bel
lelliem Soiic norbei iubr. Gubci &c
rletb CT init Dem linfen Veinc in Od5
Mao, illlo ooS 0lieo lpllroc arg 5Crs
idNlll0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-16
8emat %Gopfidrmerscn upr

burd) Grinfen oes obiollt reinen
.Solace". gieres bon Sreo. @oiiern.
ifmibt's american @rouerei." "a
es nit DER aroBten Sorgfult ans Dem
ansgepdblieiten Sopien unb Ma!3
berseiteli miro, iperben Sic nod eli.
mem einmolieen Geriube es immer
por5ieben ipegem ieiifes 8ebaltreid-
tbnms nnS Ieines Mromas. Site 81.
grauerei ttD4-1128 Siuen.S trabe
(228)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-16
9ufaibcridjtc ants @aibinstun.
Giicnbnbn II mali nabe
Napp Daro Sunnel.

Y icnbab II Hntall nabe
Napp Daro 5unneI.
%orNeitcrn gbeno 0egcn 10 llbr
iltGr Der BON Nem.Oorf folnmcnoe
Eerionsn}lg Ser YEcnniplpuniu'
Nabn" nlbe 6cm Oitenoe Oes Nonp
OarO (umclS in cine %oifcne @eihe,
in SAgc beiicn Die 2otolnOtipe I'M.
l%tilritc, luGbrcno Die Euiiagiere MIR
Ourt cine lcid)tc grldllitterlng nuf
Den lln1ol uuilttrfiom qcntnd)t milr.
Den. Ter Sotoulotipiiibrcr @orrp
@tcpnan lag inter Der Snfomoiipe
ltno tollnte crit nadl halbltilnoigcr III.
geilrcnater Nrbeit oitrh oie Hcttlngs.
munnld)aften ld)lper perlebt inter
0ericlben berUorgebolt nerocn. Gem
Seijer Hobert WnttingID gelong eS,
uorbcr ab5u'prtnaen, uno nodoem cr
ltd) bon Dem criten Sdreden crboIt,
n%criuonote er Ieine gauge gnergie nlf
Die Hettung 0ea ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Nnld) 300 CT bnS 6cllcr inter ocnt
aeliel berpor mo idoltieltc Die beiBen
8oblen meit gelllg tort, Inn lie aus
Dem Vereid oes Observation-Disclosures 5l
britgen; Damn gelanq eS inn, oeniel.
ben Dor Den cntmeitenoen GGmpien
81. lbllBen, morali er lid an Den Pr.
beltet Der Observation-Disclosures be.
t%beill8te. aIS eS gelungen mar,
Nelplnan inter ser 9ofonlotipe Der.
Dor 5i 5ieben, iagtc Der idyper per.
lcBte Mann; .@ott iei Iunf, Sun.
gems, Dob S6r mid berau5aebolt
babt, ih miir0e ca nid)t nle6r Iunae
ullSacbalten habcn." Wan brad)te i'm
looonn nad Dem Gniiloltp.S oipital,"
no letn 3ultono lih bis geltern be.
reits etruaS gebeilert bate.
&n Ileranoria ertrunfen.
Der brei5cbniGbrige HoSconHuiieIl,
Sobn bon @illinm Huiiell, ertronf
geltern Nnhmittog an Der GrinceB'
SiroBen@ erite in AIernnbria. Die
Qeide luuroe frr5e 3eit noh Dem lin.
iulle g%eborgen.
IeutiGcS @oiienGouS.
Die monatlide 8eriommlung ocs
GireftoriumS oeS oGeutihen @oiien.
bouieS" an Der @ooo Scope Roob IN
gnucoltio iono porgeitern Nndmittog
inter Dem &orliBe oeS YrGiibenten
Sreo. Smboii itott. Gas 0ircftorium
troi Sorbercitungen iiir ooS iGbrlihc
Eicnic ser @aiien am Nrbeitertoge,
mclheo inter Den Nuipi5ien Der Ia.
mcn.Siilfs. 8eicuidnit" abgebalten
mcroen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-16
8elbieuSnngen nad 9~eatidlano anb
Ee1treid1

ait 81 Gents pro Narf uno 2OH
Gents pro arone. Horto ertra.
@edid ausseIteat auf aIle Tbeile
Der McIt. Sbes. $. 9iener e Sd.
ia Olt.2eSinston.s Ctr. 8immer Nr.
8. (180E
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-16
Sdiffsfarten bon nnb nadj Ientid.
Iano.

Son Baltimore bis Bremen: SEA.
lite $40 unb $3.50; 9remen-9aI.
tiniore bis gum |. Nopember $3.50
uno $62.50; BON 1. Nopember bis
I. Il,eult $3.50. Munbreiie 5u bill.
ligerem Yreiie. 3beo. 8. 9iener &
&c., 3immcr Nr. 3, I'D Sit-2ering-
ton.S Ctr. (323)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-16

Cine Griigelei iibrtc 5u
elmer &aoi Carr i'm
noroli6en StotionSbolle botte &c.
tern cine etlpaS perpidelte 0eihibte
81 mntcriuhen. slm Snmitog Ibeno
beilfte Der Neger Somes Glorf lei.
men &oiienaenoIien Sadion Eenoles
ton an ser Belmont apenue; oeniet.
ben nidt 81 Souie mntreifcno, nm.
nrmte er beilen before SGlite, Die ge.
ruoe @Gihe biigelte. Ser lhmor5en
WGihcrin mar bel Dem morincn Wet.
ter ober niht umGrmerlih 81 Wlltbe.
unb 10 bii9elte lie Glmf's @on9e NIT
Dem beiBen Glen. Sebtcrer entfcrntc
lid) ooraif ldlcunigit. IlS Die Irou
ibrem bolo nohber beimtcbrenben
Wonnc oen Sorfal er5oblte, iiihtc
CT Glorf nlif nno gob linn cine tiihs
tige 5radt Eriigel. SpGtcr be9cenez
te Glarf bent Heger @oltcr @oobion
bon Nr. 243i, belmont penue. nm
ser erboltenen Erii9el pegen lid) in
ihlehter 2oiune beiinoenb, illbr er
bieicn borif an, ibm aus Dem @eac
5u gcbcn. @ooblon fam Scr guifor.
oerrrng idleinigit nod, bob Damn
ober Elm paor Steine oui mo id)Iei.
oertc Glarf einen Stein an oen aopf
nno einen onoercn IN Die Seite.
@ooo ipuroe b%ieriiirl aim $40 uno $50.
item gcitroit, Eenoleton iueacn Der
Eriigel, Die or Glorf perobreidt, silr
3obllng oeraoitcn, $40, perurtbcilt
nno Glorf m,Btc ipeaen tb1flidcn
gnariifS alif Eenbleton'S before
SGlite ST mo Soften berappen.
@aieball. - Sn 1olec bes &c.
aenipettcrs i'm gan5en Often oer Ser.
Stooten iono geitern MIR eit Spiel
i'll buffalo Itatt, welhes bon Dem cor.
tl9en Club gemonnen mliroe. Die
Spleler bon Gobeiter nladten feinen
cin5iacn Nun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-16
9lrtbmr %. Mobjon,
wr. 12i. ca.Saatmsrt.s trahe.

YaNage : Wotariats . 0clowcdief'
Smrcam. Sbiifsfarten fir aue
Oampier- 2inien. @eiiepaiie, @ediel.
@elowefieI uno @eIoienoungen.
(Mpril4 LID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-16

Mo,ulanb's firfiIdje 8Gber.
osuMatle.Us1sube, qehaMt oeoeR. etetD ettse.
(Sulto.3&G-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-16

pier Sabre uno oo9 iiinaltc bier No.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-16
&lcinerc II nfGIIe.

Ger % Sabre oIte MoieS Gobcn
bon Hr. 2O3, Horbs9 onoitrobe, iicl
geitern Worgen in Der NGbe bon
Eratt. unb SoiparoltraBe' BON einem
@ogaon Der sobnitraBcn.2inie muo
nerlette iih babel am aopf nhb ee-
iidt. Or. Sbiplep perbano ibm Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-16

~
Die i1mmtlidcn 81 &pbrontcn.
Vou Glli0c Stride.
Wapor 3imanuS ertbeilte Dem Sc.
baubee Snipcttor Ereiton gcitern oie
Mutorit1t, Die inn boditcn @rooc bat.
iGniae biihoilid) smctbobiltiihe Gmo.
nleIs. Stride on Der Ode bon WcGul.
lob. nn0EreBtmonltroBe obSibred)cn.
9or flint @odlen ~itiir5tc cin SbeiI oeS
@iebels elm, unb Sr. Treiton iono.
oob sic Stride ieblerbnit aebout mn
MIR nit groben Soften reporirt mcrs
oen f6nnte. Ga sic @emeinbe boSu
nibt inn Stnn0e ipor, conoelnmirte CT
oos 8ebGubc. Ger airdenporitano.
welder eInubtc, sic Maiicrn bralld)-
ten blob geiugt 5u merbcn, appeairte,
unb Der Sau pnroe elmer aus Den
@oumeiitern Sobn Goipcn. jun,, s.
Y. WatfinS unb Sbomas 9. Sones
b~eitebenben Gommiiiion iibertrogcn.
1icie beridtete. ooB Sr.Erclton &edt
bobe uno Elm beoclttcnber Sbcil Der
Stride nmgcbout pcrber miibte. lin.
teroelien perfouite Ole 8enteinbe bns
@cbdnbe. trosbem Die Gonbemni-
rltnaS-N oti5 an boIiclbe ongeidlngen
mar. Gin Mitalieb bes 3ird)enratbs
bat Die Stride aebaut, unb feline Wrii.
Der" iagen, er babe Die gmipldne &c.
dnbert uno oaourd oas 9autuerf &c;
itipdht.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13

PROMPTLY
WANT
WORK PROMPTLY DONE. PRICES LOW AS THE LOWEST
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13
The Doctor it Fever

er is raging, and finally got through
the quarantine guard somewhere in
Mississippi, and got to us Saturday,
afternoon, and some official tele-
graphed to the mayo. that two yellow
fever refugees had struck his town to
join the circus and T. had ordered the
chief of police to hunt them out, and
put them in q pest house. The Hon
duras females We're yellow as saffron
but il was caused by the climate of
Honduras but the whole show was
scared to death fer fear we would all
have yellow fever, and the manage
ment detailed pa and / to hide the
yellow girls from the police.
Pa fixed up one of the cages. with
the girls blacked up as Hotentots and
ma and I BACKED up as an African
king and prince of the blood, and we
did stunts in the cage at afternoon and
evening perforr gances, and the crowd
could not keep away from our cage,
until pa got hot and unbuttoned his
shirt and, before we knew it, every
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13

Then | got on a front seat to watch
the fun. About 500 of the circus hands
performers. clowns and peanut butch
ers, came in, snickering and sat down
on the reserved seats in front of the
little pulpit improVised from the bar
srels the elephants stand on, and some
of them laughed, and said: Hello,
Bill" and "Ah there" Get on to
his collar" and lot of other things.
The little husky preacher had a Sal
walton Army girl to play the melOdeon
and he didn't take any notice of the
remarks the boys made, except to set
his jaws together and moisten his lips.
Finally they were all seated, and he
got to open the services, when a
big canVasman, a regular Smart Aleck,
got up on a seat and said: "Pardner,
how you going to open this jack pot?''
The crowd laughed and the preach
er pulled his long blue gun out of his
pocket, and laid it on the barrel and
then picked it up and pointed it at the
big canvasman and said: This game
is to be opened with this hand, seven
of kind, all As caliber dumdum bull
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13

pot, to come down in front of the
seats and lead in the singing for | know
by his voice, which | heard in debate
hat he is a crackeriack, and the
preacher took hold of the handle of
he blue gun and Big Ike walked down
through the rows of seats, and as the
nelodeOn began to squawk, Ike got
Down in front of the audience, and
some of the boys said: "Bully for you
Ike" and after scratching his head
minute Ike turned and walked to-
wards the preacher, at the edge of
the ring, and ! thought there was go
ing to be the worst fight ever was, and
as the preacher reached for the gun [
craWled under the seat, and peeked out
between the legs of a fat man, but Ike
walked up to the minister and said,
as the melodeon began to cough:
"BOys, this tune is on Ike" He start
ed it and every man sang.
When it was ended the boys clapped
an stamped for an encore, and they
sang it through again, and the face of
the preacher beamed with joy, and |
saw there was not going to be any
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13

Pa is an easy mark and he believed
the old sailor. who is tattoOed and
makes a show of himself with the
freaks and pa took a change of clothes
and a bottle OF mustard and a cruet
of vinegar and a bottle or red pepper
and went into a dressing room and got
behind a wagon and began to take
the cure the sailor had prescribed.
don't know as it was right to do it, but
about the time pa had got to the red
pepper course and was sprinkling it ON
his skin pretty thick, and he was be-
ginning to get pretty hot, and was yell
ling a little, | told the chief of police
VINO was looking around with the
health officer for suspicious cases, that
there was a man acting sort of queer
behind the wagon that had piece of
canvas over the wheels They both
rushed in on pa and grabbed him.
Gee! but pa looked and smeIled
like plate of pigs feet and the doctor
said it was unmistakable case of
yellow fever, he could tell by the smell,
and then pa turned pale and yellow
from fright, and they wrapped him
away in an emergency hospital ambu-
lance and the whole show at once
knew that we were in for a quaran-
tine.
They burned up the suit of clothes
pa TOOK OIL anu. Tue one lie was SOlIlS
to put on, and the ambulance drove
away, while pa shook one fist at the
sailor and one at me, and his skin
began to shrink and smart, and he yell
led, and the audience Stampeded, ana
the show was in the dumps.
We had to stay over Sunday in Ev-
anSville, and the show people were
SO scared the manager thought he
better have religious services in the
tent Sunday, SO they got a revivalist
preacher to preach to them, fellow
who used to preach to the cowboys
out west, Sunday morning the tough
fellows in the show said they wouldn't
do a thing to the preacher when he
came on to do his stunt. Their idea
was to wait until he got we'll on his
sermon and then begin to interrupt
him and ask questions, and finally TO
get a blanket and toss him up few
times for luck, and then chase his out
and have the cirucuS bulldog, that
chew the clowns pants catch the min
ister's coat tail and just scare him
plum to death.
The boys said it would be the big
gest picnic that ever WaS-a regular
barbecue. The boss canvasman said
he was opposed to mixing religion
with the circus business, because the
fellows could get all the religion they
needed in the winter, when the show
was laid up and he would see the boys
through in anything they proposed
to do to the sky pilot that was going
to play his game in ring No. /. at
1880 the next day.
Well, after I heard the circus men
talk about what they would do to the
preacher, [ was afraid they would kill
him, so when he and helper brought
a little melodeon in to the ring, facing
the reserved seats, / told him the boys
were going to raise a rumpuS ana
drive him out of the tent with the bull
dog hanging to his coat tails. He put
his hand on his pistol pocket and pull
ed a long, blue gun about half way out
and let it drop back down beside his
leg, and he winked at me and said he
guessed not, scarcely as he had
preached to the crowds, so tough that
q circus gang was a Sunday school in
comparison.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13

fight and 1 crawled out from under
the seats.
Pa came in the tent just then, with
a new suit of clothes on, having been
discharged from the hospital as cured
of yellow fever, and l gave him my
seat and he held me in his lap.
The preacher then preached ser
mon that did them all good. He dWelt
upon the ahrd life of d Snowman,
and gave them such good advice that
when it was all over and he said ne
wanted to shake hands with every man
in the bunch, Ike marshaled them all
up to the ring and introduced them,
and no minister ever was more cordi-
ally congratulated, and they wanted
him to go along with the show, and
preach every Sunday.
The preacher. said he couldn't join
the show. but he Travelled around Il
good deal and he would probably be
in the same town with the show sew
eral times during the summer and he
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13

let's, and unless you sit down quick
will send a mess of bullets into your
carcass right where your heart ought
to be. If you open your mouth again
before L say amen real loud at the
close of the services l will shoot all of
your front teeth out. DO you COM
prehend? If so, be seated"
The big fellow dropped on to the
blue seat, as though he had been hit
with a piledriver, and the crowd was
so tickled to have the bully's bluff
called, that they cheered the preacher
Then he said: 1--WE will now open this
jack pot with singing and | shall
keep one eye on the gentleman who
was last up, but who is now seated
pretty low down."
You could have heard pin drop.
The preacher wiped his face calmly,
and said: 1--WE will now sing and 1 ex-
pect every man will sing, and to that
end l will appoint Big Ike, who asked
me how / was going to open this jack
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13

would drop in on them OCCASIONALLY
and keep them straight.
Pa was watching the crowd for
the sailor who prescribes cayenne
pepper for yellow fever, and when
he saw the sailor come up to the
minister, with tears in his eyes and
say: "Paraon, l has been a bad 5man
and killed a man once but he was n
Portuguese sailor, and he had the
drop on me, the same as you did on
Big Ike at the opening of these pro-
ceedings, and / had to kill him. And
l begs the pardon of this old gentle
man for lying to him. And then pa
shook hands with the sailor and the
parson, and the parson put his blue
gun down his trousers leg, and said:
by the way. the bulldog you were
going to let take Il lunch off me- is he
all right?"
Then the parsOn and the girl went
away. and the boys carried out the
melodeon, and the quarantine was d.
clared off. After dinner the boys
took down the tents and put them on
the train that Sunday afternoon, sing
ing decent songs as they pulled up The
stakes and rolled up the canvas and
on the train. late in the night, we
could hear "Old Hundred" being sung
as the cars ran through the pennyrial
district of Indiana.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13

would drop in on them OCCASIONALLY
and keep them straight.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13

Well, we have had row for your
life, and all the excitement anybody
can stand. We got into Indiana and
have had a yellow fever scare, a quar-
antine that lasted one night, SO nobody
could sleep on our train, a riot at Ev
ansVille, cause we took on a couple of
fonaie trape2e women that came from
Honduras, via New Orleans, and II re-
Vivale of religion, all in one bunch, and
pa is beginning to get haggard, like
bag.
The female trapeZe performers, who
had been expected ever since we start
ed on the road, had been quarantined
at New Orleans, where the yellow few
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13

announced that there were four cases
of fever in the menagerie tent, and
that settled it.
The mayor and police closed the
show on account of yellow fever, ana
we couldn't get out of the ten. Pa
had been quite close to the yellow girls
and when he found out that yellow
fever was a disease that catches you
when not looking and in Is minutes
you look like a corpse, and in four
hours you are liable to be q sure
enough corpse, he shook the yellow
girls, and asked an old sailor what
man ought to do who has been eX-
posed to yellow fever, and the old
sailor, who has had yellow fever lots
of times, told pa to strip off his clothes
and take bath of prepared mustard
and rub it in thoroughly and then wipe
it off and take your vinegar rub.
and after that sprinkle little red pep
per on himself, put on different clothes
and drink about a gallon of red lem
onade and he could defy yellow fever.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13

body saw pas white skin below where
his face and neck were BACKED, and
while we talking gibberish to each
other a country jake got mad and he
led Il crowd to open the cage and
made us remove our shirts and prove
that we were Hottentots.
When they found chat we white peo-
pie were BACKED up they wanted their
money back and were going to tip
over the cage, when pa saved the day
by making a speech, at the evening
performance, TO the effect that We
were all yellow fever refugees from
New Orleans and the mob lit out on
the run FOR the main tent where they
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13
CIRCULAR SAWS

SPECIAL AGENTS FOR X. HOE &
CO.'S SOLID AND INSERTED
TOOTH SAWS OF ALL KINDS 48
80 AND So INCH SAWS, AND BITS
FOR SAME CARRIED IN STOCK AT
FACTORY PRICES. SEND is YOUR
ORDERS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13
Raleigh Iron Works Company
RS@MACHINIST
eIzeez2M%&1@9 RALEIGH, N. C.


MILLS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-28
WHITE DIED
YESTERDAY
Former Bemidji Recruiting
Officer Succumbed
Buried at Fl. Smelling.

Sergeant Julius Witte, former
ly III charge of the Bemidji army
recruiting Office, died yesterday
at ST. Mary's hospital in Duluth
after a lingering illness with
pneumonia. The remains we're
taken to Fort Smelling yesterday
and were buried with military
honors there this morning.
Sergeant Witte made Bemid il
his residence for nearly two
years and was we'll known
throughout the city,. He has
been a mem Der of the us. army
for long term of years and has
followed the fortunes Of war
through mber of campaigns.
He served with the allied forces
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-28
DEER KILL WILL
BE UNDER 5000
Fullerton Believes That Fair
Estimate of Nimr0ds'
Work This Year.

II estimate there will be 1900
deer killed in Minnesota during
the open season this year as
against 5000 last year during
the 20 days."
S. F. Fullerton of st. Paul,
executive agent Of the state game
and fish commission, said this
yesterday, adding that under
the system of tags and coupons
required by law he and his force
Of deputies can take fair census
Of the deer and moose that are
legally killed.
"Only Is moose have been de
livered in the Twin Cities as
compared with 200 last year, .
he continued. "The nun Der of
deer arriving in St. Paul is about
% q day, and about the same
number in Minneapolis at the
present time, and I guess that
will be about the average for the
season for those towns.
''Conditions for hunting have
not been favorable, and it has all
been to the advantage of the deer
and moose"
Mr.. Fullerton says that there
are many residents of Minnesota
who would like to see deer and
moose protected the year round
They believe these animals are
too noble and beautiful to kill
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-28
OPEN NEW HALL
THIS EVENING
Masons Will Be at Home in
Elegant New Quarters
After Tonight.

The local Masonic lodge Will
this evening formally open their
new lodge room at the corner of
fifth street and Beltrami avenue
and program of entertainment
has been prepared for the event.
Invitations have been forwarded
to numb Der Of other lodges to
attend the affair and it is expect
ed that many outside mem bers
Of the order will be in attendance
The officers Of the chapterrecent.
|y formed here will also be in
stalled tonight.