davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-03
A Disastrous Calamity.

1t is a disastrous calamity. when you
lose your health, because indigestion
and constipation have Slapped it away
Prompt relief can be had in DR.. King :
New Life Pills. They build up your
digestive organs. and cure headache
dizziness, collie. constipation. etc. Guar
anteed at Hartz & UHemeyer's drug
store; 20 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-03
CARPENTER KILLED IN FALL
Charles w. Kempin Meets With In
slant Death.

Making a mis-step from a scaffold
on which he was working. at the house
in course of erection at Kewanee yes
terday. Charles w. Kempin, a well
known carpenter fell headlOng to nj.
death. The body struck the lower
scaffold in its fall, then continued its
fight to the ground where the neck
was broken. Death came almost in
Stantly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-03
A. o. U. w. Meet at East ST. Louis.

The A. o. u. w. state convention in
Moline continued in secret session to
lay. The only action which was made
public was the selection of East St
louis for the next convention of the
order, which will be held in 1907.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-03

Neglected colds make fat grave
yards" DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syr
up helps men and women to happy.
vigorous old age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-03
SaInnn Nntice

Lunch goes on at Ponce De Leon
and genuine German lager made from
pure hops and malt, 1921 Second ave
nue..
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-19
HIGHEST WATER IN YeARs.

Rico News.
Botn the Dolores river and Silver
creek have been running at food wa
ter mark for the past week. The Do
lores river went out of It's banks on
Thursday the LIST inst, and has been
doing a great amount of damage to
The railroad tracks from point ten
miles above Rico to Dolores, 30 miles
below. The wagon road bridges have
been taken out in many instances and
even travellers by horseback from the
lower country have been compelled to
iulle agh trails ON the hills.
The rain of Saturday night sent tho
river to its highest point to that time
on Sunday night, and again on Thurs
lay night owing to the heavy rain,
The river went above tne point reach
ed Sunday. and since that time tho
melting snow and incessant rain has
kept both the river and Silver creek
at a higher point than has been
known for years.
Silver creek has been a boiling tor.
rent and has left its cnannel at many
points on Its passage from east to
west through the town The amount
Ut damage done TO streets and town
property will already amount to sev-
eral thousand dollars. The ap-
proaches to the bridge at Silver street
were washed away and Marsaal
Laube tore the bridge up to save the
lumber, The Barlow lots. on either
side Of the creek, nave given place
10 he creek bed and are now a mass
oi boulders. Kauifman's barn, Stamp
ieIs cottage. and building owned
By X, H. Gibbs. all between Silver
and Commercial streets, we're under.
mined by the raging waters. The
Derby house. which was built directly
over the creek between Commercial
street and Glasgow avenue was under
mined and let down into the creek
and Is almost beyond repair. The
bridge and crlbblng along Soda street
damaged 10 the extent OF several
hundred dollars. The crlbbing along
The Norton lots. west of North River
street was torn away and much dam
age done to the lots. TIE railroad
bridge was saved by rock being
brown into the holes which had been
wished through the roadbed at each
end
Had II not been for tne constant
work Of 8. T. Custls. VIM. and Harry
Kaufman, ]. II. Goodnight and 9TH
or residents of Silver street, much
greater damage would have been done
IN that vicinity.
The fire alarm was sounded Sun
dag night, and much property was
saved by the timely response OF the
bremen and number OF volunteers.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-19

The willy senator belongs naturally
to the radical wing of Democracy. II
there we're no radical wing he would
be Socialist. Marat fights the
'Robesplerre" OF Colorado Demo-
crazy Speer objected to the pro-
posed meeting of the state commit.
tee and to the banquet. He claimed
/ there was no reason for trying to
! disturb the public mind at tnis time.
| Hut Patterson insisted. Smith re-
fused 10 invite anybody but the state
committee. but Patterson being afraid
| OF the committee insisted upon having
! the local Democratic strikers from all
over the state come in and help him
influence the committee to commit
the party to the Patterson program
In stating this program Mr.. Patterson
recently said In a long editorial that
he wanted the party to stand for var
.uus things and wound up by saying
that the issue today Is: Shall the
corporations rule Colorado or shall
The pcople?"
by turning to mis- ne Sspapers It will
bc found That this, according to Pat.
torsun has been tne issue ever since
be began the newspaper business.
There Is nothing new about II and
The common everyday Democrat can
SEQ no reason to make any particular
campaign along these lines now.
Next summer they argue is the time.
hut Patterson will not. He wants tha
Democratic party to go on record
again and now on several things.
The true inwardness OF the agnt
F that he wants TO crush Speer as a
factor In state politics before he
lcaves and secure absolute control Of
The state machine This he will un-
doubleday do rs he has many friends
twons the unwasned in the outlying
counties, but in Denver his popularity
ls at an extremely low ebb. When
Patterson ran the Democratic ma.
chine in Denver tt was at least so
per cent more corrupt and disgraceful
than Il is now. The Democrats OF
Denver are against him. But all roc.
1gnize that It is natural that he should
control the party organization for ne
ana the party stand for radical and
extraordinary measures The CON
SENTATIVE element is in the minority
and viii undoubtedly have to knuckie
under The amusing feature OF the
whole thing Is that Patterson has &C
'nnlly arranged for a banquet. approx.
ed by Teller and Thomas, for which
he will pay the expense. and be the
host aud principal speaker.
This has created an uproar in the
local organization at Democratic head.
quarters which promises Interesting
developments in few days.
r. =. B.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-19
DENVER LETTER.

DENVER, June 15.-There are un.
usual signs of life in the Democratic
camp. So far as the general public
Is concerned there il no reason In the
world why any political agitation
should be set on foot II is year
and half before the next state cleo
ton. The public would be glad to
enjoy this period free from political
distraction. but Senator Patterson
wills II otherwise. He is preparing
to leave for the Philippines. He Is
also preparing to run for the United
States senate in the event that the
Democrats gain the legislature at the
next election. He is anxious 10 set
ais machine in motion before he
leaves. He wants to know that the
state central committee is with him.
He has therefore called them togctn-
er. that Is. he has induced Chairman
Milton Smith to call the committee
together to confer and consult and TO
resolve that things are not what tney
should be in this glorious state OF
ours.
The senator is not quite sure that
the Democratic state committeeman
are with him" Mayor Sheer OF
Denver feels quite sure that there
are many of the state committee wao
rebel at the thought OF PattersoDs
leadership. but Patterson is resource.
mi and aggressive. He will take no
chances. Therefore he arrapges for
a banquet for Monday night lime 10
lie pays the bills and invites the state
committeeman. the county caairmen
and toe Democratic editors of the
state TO dine with him. This Ia to
place these gentlemen under obliga.
lions to him for their entertainment
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-19
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES
HAVE A REUNION

Last night at Woodmen hall the
Woman's Relief Corps, the g. A. r..
and the Sons of Veterans had re-
union. 1t was the day after Flag day
and the exercises consisted largely OF
that character. One OF the chief fea-
lures of fne evening was an address
by Mrs Rose Pulf0rd, county superin-
tendent Of schools, regarding the his
tory and meaning OF the flag. The
audience was entertained by speeches
and short talks from several mem
bers of the Grand Army and OF course
there was music. After the program
mad been rendered the ladies' OF the
W r. C. assisted by their daughters
served the company with ice cream
| and cake
For the reason that Mrs Pulford's
address contains so much Information
about the flag that everyone does not
know. and 1t being the desire OF the
societies that 1t be published, it Ia
herewith given complete, witn the ex.
ception Of some verses, which lack OF
space prevents:
The observance of Flag day origin
ated with the Sons OF the Revolution
and was first celebrated In Denver in
1894. but 1t was not until 1901 that II
was proclaimed legal holiday. Nov
we find Gov. Mcdonald Issuing a
proclamation asking all the schools ia
| observe the day.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-19
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
For Week Ending Monday. June r.

DENVER, June 13.-The tempera-
lures nave been above the normal in
all parts OF the state. the daily excess
ranging from about / degree in the
western counties to degrees on the
eastern slope. The rainfall was gem
orally light, and below the daily nor
NAL, except In the southwestern part
OF the state. TIE weather has been
unusually favorable, in fact the most
favorable OF the season. The sun
shine and warmth were sufficient for
a good, healthy growth in all crops.
and while the rainfall was lignt. yet
1t was sufficient, except in few local.
tiles. TO keep vegetation in good con
dition. Work has been pushed and
planting Is nearly finished. Sugar
beets are being thinned. and potatoes
cultivated in some localities. Sugar
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-19
THE MAN WITH THE HOE.

can speak for every farmer In the
country wnen say that we are all
tired OF this twiddle about farming
being the best occupation on earth.
because Il is close to nature. got
close enough to nature the other day
while working down some spud
around. II was wet enough to make
the dirt stick well to my feet, SO
they became as big as ten-opund
sack OF meal at every round. To cap
all a soaking rain came down all Of
a sudden when was half q mile
from shelter came in thinking
hoautiful thoughts about how grand
% Is TO live close to nature and Il
took the old lady two hours to dry me
out.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-19

large and imposing building or is
simply bound about the arm of the
tender nurse
We all remember tho story OF tne
origin of the star Spaugled Banner. 90
| like to think, when read tdIs love
ly poem. that We are a united nation
and the fact that Frances KEYS was a
Southerner is only one more arm
bond binding North and South togetA.
er
The flag has never been dlsgraccd
and never mas a single star been lost
from that bright constellation
Charles Sumner in one OF those
sublime bursts of eloQuence for which
ne Is famous. has said:
There is n national flag. He must
be cold. indeed. who can look upon It's
folds ripping In the breeze without
pride of country. If he be in a for.
eign land, the Nag is comprehensive
and country itself with all it's en-.
dearments Who, as he sees H. can
think of state merely? Whose ewes.
once fastened upon its radiant troph.
los, can fail to recognize the image OF
the whole natlonf II has been called
a iloating piece Of poetry aud yet
know not If Il have an intrinsic beau.
ty beyond other enslgns. Its highest
beauty Is in what II symbolizes. II
Is because II represents all. tnat all
gaze AT II with delight and reverence
II Is piece of bunting lifted in the
air; but Il speaks suhlimely. and ev-
cry part has voice. Its stripes of
alternate red and white proclaim the
original union of thirteen states to
maintain the Declaration OF Indepond.
encc, Its stars of white on a field of
blue proclaim tnat union OF states
constituting our national constella-
ton, which receives new star with
every now state. The two together
signify union, past and present. The
very colors have a language. which
was officially recognized by our faith
ers. Waite is for purity; red. for
vnlor; blue. for Justice And all to.
gether. bunting, stripes, stars and col
ors, blazing In the sky, make the flag
Of our country, to be cherished by all
20 w Nv "Pn''u ny an our
Let us every year study our beauti-
full flag, let MS teach every little |
l''i' """' II i'e""h !" nave couh'
a., 'V"'' "''" '''e our nag ana
- "T'' w.
""e'' oh t"e sre"t ueeus
49,, "'' uo"u """or ''S lo'u9
e s'"s' th't nave oeeh
-, ~ "'", -
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-19
LATEST TELEGRAPH NEWS.

LINCOLN, Neb., June 15.-Ths SUI
preme court today reversed the lower
court and ordered an Investigation
made as to the sanity of John Bar
lor. who was sentenced to hang TO-
morrow
WINDSOR, June l5.-Princess Mar.
garet Of Connaught, niece of King Ed
ward and granddaughter of the late
Queen Victoria, was married today to
Prince Gustavus Adoiphus Of Sweden.
son of 1S. Swedish crown prince
The arGSe A n of Canterbury ON.
ciated. ~ distinguished Assem-
blage wa at the ceremony
DENvA This afternoon
the mothsr ~ lid wife of Fred
erick Arnold zcehere for Canon City
to bid the doomed man goodbye. Ar
mold and Newton Andrews are to be
hanged in the penitentiary between
now and tomorrow night
LINCOLN. Neb., June 15.-Having
hired special train from the South
in order to keep an engagement. VIM
J, Bryan arrived here this morning
and delivered an address to the grad
uating class OF the Nebraska uniyer
sity.
MINEOI4A. Long Island, June Is
The jury in the suit for damage,
brought by Abner Hayden, an archi
tect. against Howard Gould for serv
ices in drawing plans for Castle
Could brought in verdict for t2S,
1873, less $4,000 paid on the account
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-19

: beets, potatoes and corn are comm,
up and stand good. Winter wheat Il
in hne condition, and is heading II
some localities: spring wheat is do
, ing well; fall rye is coming on nicely
and is heading in localities; oats ar.
doing well. Garden truck is late, hui
, condition as good as could be expect
ed. Grasses are generally good; al
falfa is late. but il being harvested In
localities in toe Arkansas valley. The
condition of fruit continues promising
cherries are being marketed In the
Grand and Uncompahgre valleys, and
strawberries are ripening in eastern
and In bloom In the northwestern
parts OF the state. Ranges are gener,
ally in good condition, and stock is
improving. The streams continue
high. and many lowlands are under
water.
Extracts From Reports by Counties.
Larimer: Loveland-Very favor.
able to growth OF crops: wneat doing
nicely; alfalfa late; sugar beets about
up to average fruit promises well
ranges good, and cattle doing well.
Fort Collins-Very favorable; sugar
heets coming up nicely, alfalfa late.
Weld; Greeley-Generally favor.
notatoes dn. ta ,oaa, -, VI
o,ts hor,a,, ans -
Erase bette ,ha. uAe ".i
rivor ho, - -.
Nav 9ad NJ, u,i.,,.o r,f SIM
an or. -. -. - 'iHe,y ram
auisbpd notatoos ha,na a,,,.,,,.t.,
uonldar' pros~,h 80 "'eu
| ;,g foot - 60.
oats and roll. vs." ".ouy
corn In a. ~ So '''i''
or and rati,.o $3.50 s'o."'' e'o,
| ia haIo,, Va, ana
totoas , GOOD 60, '.'' ~
small fruits r-omis,nn. uS an'
and stock do,na vail. .u.a,'t soo'
Aranoboa. Ma,,,tn ~
able. crons ao,na vol,
Iogan starl,n rIa ,
9th son,s mil ~ NO. -,
ACE. fayorahIo 10 -, -. -,
odyarooa. -, "o'h wen
hoinc thir,ad .. ,.,. ''""",
whoa, Il, a., ,1,,,,
snr,ng Uhoat In - aIu ~ "e"e
doine nicely. a,,a,so -. '''S
erags ,rrj, ,ran,,aa, r,o,,. W. "
ries rinoninr, liver h,os '"" "e'
Wasa,n.tor. uars,a, w.
favorahIe' on,.i 1t, Nv W.!
cora,,i,,,. 60 -
ain in nroarosa. aa,, '' ~. p'"ns
head, rana., o.as, H. a. IN,
and oatI, ,oI,, a,,
favorahIa 70 aro,,;n go. -.
for corn In ,roorass. 80, 80.
Al,ron liz ,a,ara,,a -,
Grain doinv yar, I'll.
s,a,5 q, sa,, ,i.
Elhort. E,;.aho,h ruo. -,
ere, all orons In ao,, aon,,t,e,
n, paso. p;La VI. ,aa,n
orc nj, ar. au
pue,,,o. pro,Jo r,rs, .,,t,n
alfalfa ha,ng mn, nm In anod eo,,i
,ior. corn haats a,d -. IT,
we'll. good orc, os .,rau,arr,,s haina
marketed
prowera. car1toron.n;no dave
warm la,tar mart of waaL oIa,dv a,,a
cool. 8ne rain on I'M. orono aro,yIn,
rapidly, coma a,falf. out. ha,Ina
will he peneral naxt wo,l. Iarge
number of voupy ,rasshonners
Las Animas. Hast,ngs-p,ir paed.
ed prass nm ranga GOOD. ,r,It ai,nost
a failure
Custer. wes,c,,ne-c,a.L. ara
Overlooking Iowlapds under w.ter.
crop conditions on un,ands verv nrom.
Using. wild fruit and herriea nIertI.
ful. nrosnsct for ora.s good
Coneios. Romeo-potato nlantip.
nearly finished. irrigation NJ small
grain updar wav
La Plata. sbowars nm
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-19

Have you anything to ssllf Advsr.
tise 1t In the Herald.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-19

; WASHINGTON, June Is
Washington has been selected
today as the place for the
meeting of the Japanese-Rus-
J sian commissioners.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27

@rono 1illrp in anflage6uItonO Der.
iebt lupr0cn iinO, nod ais nctte &o.
nleroben bcbaloelt meroen, Die MIR
ourb ibr 4ct in bic Tintc gerotben
iu,o."
NuS Mom miro 6eri d) tel:
Gurico Colt. Der aallircr oerGoiipn.
@eleQi6oit in Moilono, muroe ne.
gen llntcrihla9ung elmer Million
Sire in Nfticn Derbu1tet.
Gas iir @aibington &C
plunte 0UItihc Sotld)alter 2 Faldl3
ioQ cine Na6biloulg OeS 9telte1 Fa'
laiS in Eut30nm mer0cn, notilrlid)
in fleincm MoBito6e. Ser Flon lit
ouf Den aoiier ielbit 5uriif}uiilbren.
Die iriibcrcn Gntmilrie iun0cn lclllcE
9eiiaQ lid)t, unO 10 miro Jest olll
dllsoriidli6en @ltnid 0e9 &allcl9
Elm Gntpurf ollagearbeitct, Der 'ldl
in uQen Gin5elnbcitcn Dem Stpl Oc2
Observation-Disclosures in Eotsbam anpoBt,
Sn Moibington miro man oarilbcr
nid)t l~n0ebalten icin.
@u@ Dem Scnot oui e II
bol6es &ubr ms @eiGngniB! @nrt
iiir Senntor MItdel bon Oregon.
nber gcred)t. Senotoren ser &cr.
Stootcn miilitn ihlieBlih aud 3lrr
GrfenntniB fommeL ooB lie cbcnio'
menig iIbcr Den @eieben itebcn, mic
ie0cr on0crc 8iirQcr OeS 2an0CS.
@oupcrnCur Solf Dat let
ten Sonntng 6erittene Foli5ei ans
ct. 2oui9 in ooS Gountp beorocrt,
I'M Sen gSirtben BORT olli Oie Singer
81 ieben. Gie n@cItl, Foit" bcn1crtt
oo5u: nGoB mir ct. 2ouiicr unicrc
Eoli5iiten bier ooiiir 6c5oblcu miii'
len, NM @ollpcrncur Solt'9 oCr0.
nlng" I'M 6ountp ouired)t 5lr crbol
ten, babcn mir bis icbt ulh noD
nidt acpuBt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27

9iilBlan0 ans eiDener Sllitlotibe ben
Oclttidct &oiicr uui0ciltd)t mo Del
len Hnth crbCtcn bat, miro nid)t cr-
mGbnt; I'M @cgentbeil miro bon Ser
pcrbiiienen Ereiic 0nran ieitgcboltelt
oab aoiicr @itbelm Dem G5orcn Ell
men g8inf 0cqehcn, linn ben 9ciud,
Ut mnd)en. gtotilrlid iinb IS Eori
Ter Mn0 2un6oncr 9lGttcr, Die cS MN
cinmol 10 bnben molen. llnb elm
Sbcil lunicrcr anglo omerituniiherl
Ereiic, Die in eltropGiid)en g(ngclegen.
bcitcn lcoiglid) ans cngliiden GutIe
len l60pit, betct 'mbclebcn nod mo
nnht ibre @loiicn On5ll, mcbr oOcr
meniger 6Gtniid; meilt me6r. "a
miro oaS uIte WGrden BON TClltid
Nbiid)ten uuf @onnnb mo
2scl9ien micoer ouigelUGrmt, bon lprI'
tcren Nnid)lGgen olti iron56iiidc9@c
bet. Ser 6cutidC &nilcr mcr0e Den
G5oren bccinfltBt boben, feline &c-
iormen in HuBIon0 81 gemdbrcn,
mo 10 tort. Gas Gcibt cinfod), ooS
Seicpublifum IRE fiibrcn. 9tur al.
mortcn. IS miro lid ihon berolr9.
itcucn OoB aaiicrNSiIbelm Ocnt G5n.
rem elm flugcr mnO moblmcincnocr
RotDac6er QGueicn lit. Ger G5or
miro pom aoiier @ilbclm in Ocng(l9s
ipr0d)cn inter bier gllgen mnnde8
criobrcn bobcn, mas i1m feline I'm
1cbmA uno icinc &oibgeber porcnt.
)altcn bubcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27
Sic ifanoinauiidlc SdJcibnng.

Nan ipridt oil pon bem 6eibblilti.
Qcn SiiblGn6cr mo Dem filblcr
g%tor0lGnocr. Nod Den biBigen He.
Den, sic nculi1 im idmeoiidcnHit@.
oad gc6ultcu mur0cn, ldicn Is, ais
oh Scr oltc Sob ieine @cltunG pcrIo.
rem bate, ollein Die ruDi0e fil6ir
llc6crlcglng bat bel Sen Shmco@l
idlicBlih ood) Die Shorthand bctonI'
men. @cItcrn Go6cn bcioc @ot'T
oe3 lhmcoiihen Earlamcnt9 ocn @r'
ridt Scr Gommiiiion inn Frin}ip gut
gcbciber. Gumit linO Nll3'id)tcli
%porbonben, boB iih oic Ircnlrlll1
0oriuegen'5 bon Sdmeocn trlcolld)'
idie6lid poG3ic6cn miro. Sic 8ifa'
Oa9 . Gommiiiion itcllt oIIcrolng@ cl'
nige @ebingunacn Die Oa9 i6peoi
Idle aobinct 3lrr &ciiGnution peroll.
loBt boben, neil tic iibcr Die Negie'
rings . @orlogc binauagingcn; al
lein oieic @CoinQmgen limo niht oo
III ongctGon, cine iricOlide Nl8cin'
anncrieBmq 5u D%erblnocrn. Sdlpt'
ben luiQ sic ciniciiI9c Nufloiltng Der
Union SeitCnS ser Norpcqcr nidDt
o%ncrfennCn, Is luabtt lid 0oS Nedlt
Der ;3uitinrmmng. Go5 norlpc0ilde
Stortbing babe iibCrbalpt nidt ooS
Hedt, Sen ~6citcbcn0cn Gontroft 81
loicn ionOern Oos &olt. gtuL bel
ser in Normcqcn bcrridenocn Stinl'
mui1g miro eiu Elebia5it Dem Stor'
tbinq 5uiiimmen. lleber Die iueitercll
9eoinoungcn be9 i%dNpeOiid)en Mlfas
0oq . MuSiduiiCS miro Iid bel chi
gem Gnt9eqeulommen Der Noriue'
ger cine %cr'tGn6igung cr5iclcu Iul
fen. AbihoiiuuG Der @ren5 @cit.
lngumge1, cine nclttrolc Gone, o0@
He1t Ihmc6ii6er Snppen, ibre9Icm'
There ailf normegiid)em @ebietc lur!.
oen ji biirfcn, uuaebinocrter @oo.
renironiit mo Sdieoageriht3 = Ser,
trG0e iiir epcntueac 9iiieren5crL bo9
iino 9eoinqungcn, iibcr Die lid) bie
bei0en Gniioncn idlieBlid) elnigen
f0nllcn mo mcr6cn, 6ilnnl bel Den
Gorlpcgern, bon Der ollSGeiprod)cn II.
bercit9 beItcbcn0cn 2oSlGiunq Don
Sdnpcocu obgcichcn, cin c~ntge0ell'
fommcuocr @eilt berridt. 81 cincnt
@~oiien9on0 5piideu SducOen mir
Gorlpcgen miro e@ nidt fonmen,
Gle fiiblc lleberlcgunG Scr Stonoi.
nopier orOnet Oen Gonilirt, obne
aleih al Die @oiien 5t oppeIliren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27
Die &uiicrbcacannng.

NoS iibcr Die 3lllnnmeufurlt 0c3
Oeutiden mo ruiiiideu aoiiera in
Der Yreiie iabulirt miro, lit ulNIonb.
lid. llcbcr Gas, ma3 bon 0cn bel
Den Wonord)en inter bier Nu1cn in
me%briiiinOiger guSiprnde %pcrbonOclt
morocn lit, meiB feline Sccle etnuS.
3oS gibt nntiirliG Ser Fbnntalie oen
lpeitelten SpieIraumn, un0 IN Der
Yrelle Guropa'9 luie Nmerifa'S Mrs
nun ouf Den pptbilhcn Selleln od'
rall los orofclt, mas eo MIR gelpelfll
lein m0ge, 0aa Die bei0en &aller 10
langc beibGitigt baben fonntc. Gie
beutldieiu0lidc YreIle, lpelde Die
Snitiotipe Der 3ulonmenfunit Dem
oeutihen aoiler 5llld)ob, lit natilrlld
griinolid bcrein9ciollen. Gos bolt
iie aber nidt ob, lib ipeiter 5u blani'
rem, 0enn bon gllenL maS lie jcbt
iiber Den Snbolt Der @egegnnng ani.
iiidt, miro ldlieBlid) fem Sornden
@obrbeit iibri9 bleibcn. lleber Den
aarioiielbau mo gnienSl6t merocn
iie niht geiprodlcn bobcil, mo Die
EeterSburger n9tomoic @remio" crt
fl1rt oeiln olld) perniinitiA bab e
3iued- mo nutloS lei, erratben 81
moIlen, mas beiprod)en noroen iel.
Mn Der Yorie bat Die Scgeanun9 gltit
Nirfung gebabt; bieFreiie So9en mic.
Der an uno beboupteten leite 5en'
benz, oa mat Die Safer egegmtnA
ben Srieoens . llnterbonolun9en ais
foroerIid) aniiebt. Sn Sronfreid) II.
Gnalano iiebt man Die 9egegnlnlg
nit iebr fdeelen slugen oil. Ter ocui'
lde 0aiier itedc feline Gaie in ieoc
if,mebcnoe 3rage nnb babe eS audi
nidlt iiber's Ser5 brin9en fontcn,
ole 1rie0ens ; Werbanolungen ibren
Qauf nebmen 81 lniien, obne cine Of
tine auuo einfIuBreide &oae oorin 81
lpieleu, Cab aaiier @ilbelm Dem
Garrett feinen i@atb nid,t ollgeno'
tbigt bal, ion0crn Dob Der aailer bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27
Quu0ult TQrf.

Der bauptiidithite Srieobui III Baltimore.
greal: $50 Ndrr. - Smmcr,pdbrcnoc Charter.
Su ieoer 3eit errei6b1r, Stint Gents 6abrs
eeIo bon alien Si1ottbeilelL SirdBenb1bns
Waagpn5 pafjtreu ben oaIptetnaang ale bret
Wtiniien. gurrtcS Wdtte6intnier fir Soife,
Die ben Srieobof bel rdlbenI SSelter b%eilbeil.
8egrdbnibpl1te 5u tebr in1bi9en Brelter,
IlmnItIit inter foriludbrenber Yflege.
Wlrcan: Nr. II, @et.Sa ratoga' StraRc.
CSan6-)