davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-12
TEN DEATHS FROM PRosTRATloN
New York Citizens Suffer by Rays OF
Old Sol.

New York, July 11.-Ten deaths and
more than two score cases of prostra-
tions resulted from the continuance
of the wave of intense heat which
reached the city Saturday. A CRATE
full breeze from the sea served
in a measure to temper the torrid tenn
perature, and excessive humidity, but
the suffering, especially in the swarm
ing tenement house quarters was in.
tense, and throughout the day the am
balances were kept busy removing sun
STRICKEN patients to the various hos
pitfalls.
At 1 o'clock the thermometer regis
tered 80 degrees, two degrees higher
than yesterday, and remained at this
point until 3 o'clock, when a heavy
thunderstorm with deluge of rain de-
scended on Brooklyn, the lower por
tion of Manhattan and suburban towns
in New Jersey. The storm brought a
startling fall in the mercury, which
dropped 1S degrees within half an
hour, effectually breaking the hot
wave. This evening the cool breezes
continued with every prospect that it
would hold during the night.
The rain storm almost attained the
proportions of a cluod burst in the
lower section OF Manhattan, and MatHin
ten minutes many of the down RbWn
streets were flooded to the level OF
the sidewalks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-12
Cargo of Valuable Furs.

San Francisco, July 5.-The Pacifi.
Coast steamship companies freighter
Montares has arrived from Cooper
Island and other Russian ports with 9
cargo of valuable furs The Montaras
freight occupies only two state rooms,
but is valued at more than $500 900.
Baron Won Bruggen of St Petersburg
was a passenger on the Montaras left
here at Comox, B. c., where he called
on the consul
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-12
Anxious to Lend JAMS Money

London, July 11.-Since the hour
they opened today the banks charged
with the issue of the new Japanese
loan of $3.50, 100000 have been rushed
with applicants. The indications are
that the loan will be heavily over-sub.
scribed. The rush is even greater
than on the occasion of the last loan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-12
Cody pismIsses Divorce suit.

Chicago, July ia dispatch to the
Record Herald from Lincoln, Neb., says
that DR.. D. Frank Powell has received
a cabpgram from Colonel w. F. Cody,
directing him to dismiss the appeal
for the Cody divorce suit case.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-12
Russia TO Build New Navv

New York, July 11.-A st. Peters
burg dispatch to the World says that
the navy department having resolved
to build powerful new navy, has in
structed Charles M. Schwab to make
plans for new wharves, giving the ex
act time in which the work can be
completed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-12
trousers Makers strike In Gotham.

New York, July 1.-THE trousers
makers union has struck for an ad.
sance in wages, a ten-hour work day,
and recognition of the union There
are 5000 trousers makers out in ESQ
shops The childrens jacket max.
ers' union, which has membership
Of 5000 has ordered general strike
to go into effect today for higher
wages and recognition of the union.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-12
Price Denies EverythInu.

New York, July 8.-Theodore II.
Price, the New York cotton broker, to.
day declared that he had no acQuaint-
ances with or knowledge of either T.
c. Van Ripper or M. Haas. from whom
he is said in report of the depart
ment of agriculture, to have received
information concerning the cotton
crop il
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-12

Tifis, Caucasia, July 1.-THE thor.
oughfares and squares are occupied by
troops, but the city has been quiet
since the proclamation of martial law.
The official Gazette has resumed pub.
lication.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-12
Honesty in Clothes

is ustke any other honesty;you ought to respect it
as you do any other honesty.
There are no degrees of honesty in clothes or in
any thing else; if man is really honest he isn't
dishonest in anything, not even little There is
no middle ground he's either one thing the other
The standard of honesty in clothes is alI-wooI.
not standard arbitrarily set without reason, but
based upon many years of experience of weavers of
clothes All wool is best because it has been proved
best '1erCerzed cotton" is dishonesty in clothes;
not necessarily in the intention of the maker
Seii@r of it, but in fact, One fabric may contain
more 'mercerized cotton than another but one is
just dishonest as the other
We stand for aII-wOOl for other reason than
because it's best;and the best isn't too good for
for yOu Our label is the sign of it-a small thing to
look for big thing to find,
W. D. BAILEY
The Mems Outfitter.
Forsyth ST. and Cotton Avenue. Americus. Ga
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-12
KOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure

enables the htomach and digestive organs
to digest and assimilate all of the whole
some food that may be eaten. 1t nourishes
the body, and rebuilds the weak organs.
restoring health and strength. Kodol cures
indigestion, constipationN dyspepsia. sour
risings. belching. heartburn and all stomach
SOrders.
Digests What You Eat
Dollar bottle holds 2M Prepared At the Lab 1
times as much as the orAtory yofK.O.DOWiW l
| trial, 30 cent size. Co., Chicago, U.BA. 4
W A. Rsmbert's. Americas Ga,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-01
THE DAIRY
State Dairymen's Convention.

The twelfth annual meeting of the
Washington Dairymen's association
was held this year at Olympia on jan
uary 10, 20 and 81, with President
Reed in the chair. The attendance
was large and the program as printed
in The Ranch of January 1 carried
out, with many interesting features
interspersed.
One of the important pieces OF work
was the preparation and approval of
a draft of a bill to be introduced in
the state legislature. This is an
amendment to the present dairy law
of the state, and confers greater pow
ers upon the dairy and pure food COM
missioner, embodying the ideas ex-
pressed by Commissioner Mcdonald
in his report and printed in The
Ranch. The dairy commissioner and
his deputies virtually become state
dairy inspectors under the proposed
law, and have power to condemn I'M
sanitary dairy premises, to test the
milk and cream at any creamery
where there is reason to believe an
honest test is not being made, and to
see that no creamery or cheese factory
in the state underreads the Babcock
or any other test of milk. The law
also proposes to confer on the COM
missioner and his deputies the power
to score butter in the state.
The efficient management of the as
sociation's affairs during the past year
led to the reelection of B. F. Reed, OF
Ellensburg, as president, and of Mrs.
E. Carmichael, of Yakima City, as sec
rotary and treasurer. James Dick, OF
Dungeness, succeeds Otto Tamm, of
Enumclaw, as vice-president
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-01
Butter Packages.

Every dairyman who undertakes to
build up a demand for his butter by
individual families has to decide the
question of the best butter package
for his purpose. That the package
should be neat and attractive goes
without saying. Consumers will not
buy even the finest butter if in a
mussy, dowdy package. Some dairy
men pack in jars and crooks, getting
the empty ones on delivering fresh
ones. This does very we'll, but there
is always more or less difficulty about
getting the empty jars and some are
broken every week or so. The incest
method we have seen of putting up
butter to be sent direct to the con-
sumner is in the form of pound bricks,
wrapped in parchment paper. In this
form the butter looks clean, neat, and
attractive, and is easily sliced off for
the table. Parchment paper can be
purchased printed with the name of
the dairyman and some neat device
which will create favorable impress
sion and advertise his business.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-01

the tax on oleomargarine colored like
butter, according to a writer in the
Jersey Bulletin. His bill will propose
reducing the tax from 10 cents per
pound to cents on the colored stuff
and an increase to the same rate on
the uncolored stuff.
The one object of the bill is to
make void the present law, which is
having the effect of compelling the
manufacturers of oleomargarine to
cease the placing of the stuff on the
market in imitation of butter.
SO long as the oleomargarine is sold
as oleomargarine, it has right to be
marketed; but to sell it for butter,
something it is not, is fraud. The
10-cent tax made the fraud unprof1t-
able-that is, the sale of the colored
stuff decreased notably, as the re-
duction in the tax income clealy
demonstrated. In 1902, the first year
of the effective tax, revenue OF $2,-
462,634.26 resulted, while for 1904 this
revenue income was but $279,991. On
the contrary the trade in the uncolOred
product has not lessened perceptibly-
it goes out to the public on it's face
value-those who buy it for what 1t is.
The oleomargarine people, how
ever-the beef trust being the most
interested party-have many idle "but-
ter" factories and miss the enormous
profits so long enjoyed from this
branch of their business. They bit
terly fought the passage of the bill
when before congress two years ago.
They have now, in the face of its eff
fective work, greater cause to oppose
it's further operation. Every effort will
be made to amend the law in their
own interest. 1t behooves the dairy
interest, therefore, to be up and doing
also. Let your congressman hear from
you in no undecided manner, that you
expect him to guard your interests
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-01
Creamery Milk.

We have frequently called attention
to the large quantities of butter fat
lost in the skim-milk when the milk
is set in cans and the cream allowed
to rise. Even under the most favor
able possible conditions the amount
of fat lost in the skim milk is quite
considerable, while under average con-
ditions which prevail on western farms
the loss amounts to thousands of dol
lars annually.
To get the best results in Dreaming
by gravity, certain conditions are
necessary: First, the milk should be
from comparatively fresh COWS; Sec
ond, it should be taken to the milk
house Immediately after milking, and
before it has cooled, set in water at
a temperature of SO to 40 degrees;
third, the temperature of the water
surrounding the milk should be kept
down to 40 degrees and below; fourth,
in skimming off the cream at least one
inch of the milk below the cream line
should be taken with the cream. These
conditions are necessary to get the
best results and the loss increases pro-
portionately as they are lacking.
Perhaps the most important of the
conditions enumerated is that of tenn
perature, and, unfortunately, in the
west it is one of the most difficult to
secure. The only way to secure tenn
perature sufficiently low to secure the
most thorough Dreaming is by the use
of ice. Those who have deep wells
from which the water comes at tenn
perature of As degrees can get fairly
good results by frequently changing
the water around the milk; but if the
temperature can not be kept down to
somewhat near this point, we think 1T
will be found more profitable to sell
the milk to a creamery which pays
by the test, or, if the number OF COWS
will Justify, to purchase a small hand
separator and separate the cream as
soon as the COWS are MIXED.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-01
The Cow That Saved a Country.

l recently attended an interesting
dairy convention, at Hutchinson, Nc
Leod county, Minnesota, says Samuel
B. Green in Country Life in America.
A large audience was present, and it
bore every evidence of prosperity. This
section was formerly an all-grain Sec
ton, but the prevalence of the chinch
bugs, about 1890, so discouraged the
farmers that the land was of little
value. The Introduction of dairying
has brought about a wave of prosper
ity which was not dreamed of at that
time. The governor was present at
the convention, and also the state
dairy commissioner. The people met
the guests at the station with pro-
cession having the usual brass bands,
ETC., but the unique thing about it was
that at the head of the procession was
a Jersey COW, and this cow had
black-silk blanket on her, on which
was printed in large, gold letters, the
words, 81 raised the price of land in
Mcleod county to 800 per acre" Be-
hind her were fifty little girls, dressed
in white, having yellow sashes and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-01
The OIeomargarine Law.

It is reported that the oleomargar-
inc makers are raising a large fund
to be used for corruption purposes
when Representative Boutelle presents
to the house his bill for a reduction or
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-01
FOREST RESERVE SCRIPT

For Locating timber. Write for prices Also
for new issue of cheaper script confined
to the location of agricultural and grazing
lands. GEO. L. BROOKS. Alburuueruue. NM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-22
Sas Gnbc Oes GbieosOcr Strifcs.

Wie bon %uornberein 81 ermorten
mar, iii Der IlSitono Der Gbicoaocr
6ubrlellte 81 ibren llngrniten ullsge.
fallen. Die 5ubrIeuie Der 0eporie-
ments. 2Gben boben lid Dor9eltern
init PIC gegen 81 Stimmen iiir Die
geeroigung oes Strife3 ollsqeipro.
den. Sbrem 9eiipiel i6loiicn lid oic
JubrIeute Der eiienbobn.GrpreB on,
urb geitern milroe Der Nilsltouo oiii.
5iea ais beenoigt erflart. Gr bate ME
begonnen lperben lollen, Denn Die
5ubrleute bntten nidJt Die gerin9Iie
llriad)e 5ii einem Strife. Sic i~triften
fir einige GuBeno Sbneioer, Die ibre
giiferer5en nit Den Arbeitaebern
I1hgff aiisgealiher bqben. Gafiir mar
6nr Sftife Der Iilbrlcittt einer Der
foIfipiclieiten finb bartnafi5ften, Die
gbicago lie sebabt bat. ST bat ole
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-22

oeS Sdlfi$bou.Gru 5t jpel Gents
oos Stiid.
al1o Dollar. Gas ollen
MIR 5ltm erlten S%gptember befom-
men Wenn 6onn MIR ntt) ole Sos
reHnltilgen fleiner mcr0cn. Gas lit
l1ollilld) nidt immcr Der sail, menn
ole Freiie pro 1000 aubitluB berun-
ter eeiett iuerocu.
Wenn Der WCulh SEQ b t.
eln Ntann IN Norri9tolum Eennipl-
polilen, erbte 10000 2ollurS, nno
elllen Sog borouf itorb cr. Der er-
erbte Hcidtbum modt inn feineSor
gen mebr; ct bot obcr audi 9tthts oo-
bon 9cniebrn fonncn.
Sobn .. TodcicIler bat
lid cine 2eibmodc }tgclcgt. Ger
lrornnle Sobn g. ihcint lid unter
Dem Sdute oes SoGitcn nift mebr
redt Iid)er 5u fiibIch llno Damn CT,
lollben ibm ia ieinc Ntittcl, iit) nidt
blob cine 2cibtpodc ionocrn iogor
cine gon5e 2eibgoroc ST boItcn.
Gic n9cutihC @cicIl-
id)oft bon TenniplDonicr" mill Dem
@encral Teter Wilblcnbcrg, Der lon-
&c Sabre Y%r0iioent Ojcicr @eicuidnft
geipcien lit, Elm 9clfmol crrihtcn.
Seroicnt bat es Scr N(onll, Der 6en
Gbcrrod nit Der llnjfornt ucrtnuld)-
tc, olS Der aompf I'M Die llnobbon-
gi9feit oes Souoc@ gctdmpit muroe.
Gie Brin6eiiin cutie o II
Soburg bat ibren Nnoolt 2r. Stin-
tier erIltdt, III ibrcm Nouen Den
Shelolngspro5eb qcgcn ibrcn @ot-
ten ein5ulciten, nn0 Nrin5 Ebilipp
bot ebeniolls cine ShCiolmgStloge
onbongig gemod)t. GoppcIt geifie-
Den b0lt beiier.
Huiulanb's tiirfiidc GGocr.
9anttaoie @e6anbr. Roitamt argcn. StetS utfen.
(.SiltD 3&0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-22

@eldl1ft@lelrtc Gbicogp's unb Die
Sto0t M}ilionen gefoItet, ben Gerl1llt
pon elmer balben Wilion Collars an
&obnen iiir Die Sllbrleute gebroht.
9ci Der groben Grbittcrung, nit mel
der Der Strife gefiibrt luur0e, fam Is
5l picIcn blIltigen 3rlommenitoBcn,
bel Ocnen nclln5ebn WenIhenlebcn
perIorcn gingcn uno einigc @unoert
WicnihCn mchr oocr ipeniaer id)lper
pcrlcBt mllrocn. limo IdlieBlid mil
len Die Gllbrlelttc bcoingunoslo9 nod.
gcbcn; lie milIcn bel ibren Irbcitge.
bern INN @ieocronItellilng nod)illd)cn.
GicIe meroen hire frilberen EIGbc
mic0cr b%ctonnncn, piele meroen lie be,
icbt iinOcn, mo ibre Aotb lit nit Dem
GnOe pes Iu@ito1oeS nift 81 Gn6c.
ga iibcr 1000 Subrlcllte an DEM Nlt9-
itol1oe bCtbciltgt maren, 10 be0cutct
To9 Notb uro Glcn0 iiir biele Sami-
lien. S0bnc mo IrbcitS5elt loIlcn
Die irilbcrcn blcibcn, oogegcn lit bon
Den Grbcitgcbcrn bo@ Erin5ip Der
irCicn 9Inltcalmg OltrhgeleBt norocn,
9llio aud bier iinO Die llnionen I'M.
tcrleNcn. (rob oc3 Iolgen llno bite
rem Samples iiuo Die 6llbrlclite olti
Der aon5cn Clinic mnterlegcn. Cine
bittcrc mo foitipicligc 2ebre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-22
gcfanntmadnnscn
gnaebpte fir etaats. emdarOeiten.

y ms
Inter mo Strait Der i'm glrtiiel rs. oes Gooer
Der ulIeemeinen ejeieBe hon I}nr0luIlo ettDdltes
men gluioritdt miro Die StndtsbantenASeboroe
oerliegelie gngebote ooer S~prnnibldae. Gut Gre
3ifitniionen b1irt, Die allen gtpplltnnten gelies
teri iperoen. fiir ole Stddts Nrltddrbeilen 1nr
6e Gc9isIaiur bon WInrDldIlb liir TIRE ildblie
Sibing. entgege1 febmen. Neldgte oetlie9elie
gitgebote ooer GurnnIdldae, ole ant nor9elaIlllie
Spe6Ilildttorer hdiirt 1tito. lperoei AM "a. Snge
ees Shlt, uni obcr nabc ~ itbr 0ilttnge, I'M
Shtenu oes Stats Sd,aBmciitcrs IN Der Staof
annapolis III Wttluelenbett Der Ifgebnllteuer
9eo!unet lino Dem rleorigiien oerdlttirortll9en
Steier 6uertDeilt iperoen, Der nit letrleIl gIHae'
poi elne 6ltrteoeritelenoe Siterbelt geiieut bas
ben mag,
Seoes Nneebpt mus in llebereinitimmrng NIT
oe1 bon oleler Behoroe 5u liefernoen Spe6lttina
tlone1i gefilaht ltllo bon elmer Siherbeit tir oen
Stagt Wiar1lalto i'm Setruge bon 4breibietauieno
Souars he9letiet lettl nit 6pei ooer mebr Eilr-
cen tlir ole ridfi9e. prumpte mo eetrelte Or
tnulliflg oee etn5ugebenoen 9oniraftes. tpenu
ioldles Ntlaebof a1geIlpmmeii peroer inllte.. p
FerlpIlen, Die ttir ole Srud1rbeiten Ineelkte
~ Iielet pllnideIL ionnen Die Spe3ififaito1en
u1o ods gldncos 5ornIul1r fir ole Siherbeil
uut glnfrnge bel Dem llnterSeidbncten erbaIten.
Tie 8ehpree bcBalt iidl bas Hedt Dor. irNeno
clues oocr ale Mnacbute 5nriid 5~upeiien.
gngebuttteller lpolel llt Die Jiiidieite oeS
Gonnerts fdreiben; vPropotuls for otnte
Frlntiug".
am Wuitruee Der @eb6roe
SsW nib Silgbmun,
Sefretdr oer sFeboroe bon
WIurDlufo.
U0s-2OO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-22
9hrcnn nra stnet.Meninratprs.

PuItt III g. mo, hen 10. ,Nult 1905.
Die Grnnooiitriite Gommtliion bat III oer. &c
icbli6 OorgeidriebCucu ASeile ibren etto1illttget
mo berbeiierteu NCriht iihcr ole .slbicb dtllllg
Der Gnif6doigrnacn I'M Neireit Der Gonoemni.
riila oco Yunoee mo Sigcr0urt9 tiir ole yer
gr0beruHa coer Nueoebnling oes gnlIifle ooer
6aicus lIno Der nfiCuili6en Nertten ober Sods
Der Stnot Baltimore nit oei ourdnt be3iiqlidletl
enogiiltigeu unb pcrbciierteu RlnlIen dn &c.
mGbbeit Der 9sprihrilten oes 10. Ibtdniile oeS
81. aupitels Der Iften Der Wtarhldnber Seteb
gcbung bon 1904 unn Der am rs. SUM- 1904
beitdiieten &eroronu1g ytr. "a ocs N.GDors ltito
Stuotrntbcs bon Baltimore. mte %oteielbe olIrh
bic am 10. Ilppcmbcr 1904 beitdttQte Eeroros
ning Or, t49 bes Oiunors mo Stdotratbs bon
Baltimore umcnolrt lpuroe, uisgeterit9i mo
bel mir biuteriegt.
IS miro bierourdl befunltt Gemadt,. onb be
iapter 8eritht uno Fldne III oieteIn Siircui &c
ponirt nuroen. mo oub oer Muhor uno ,Stdnt
rntb bon baltimore. nocr trgeIto etne Perlolt,
Feriunen pner eprporntinncn. fpelde NIT Den
pOrhin eriudbuten ubleifdBiel @nitbdotgrngel
nib S~ufrieoen 9eitellt iein '~ptltet, tnnerb1lb
iiuiiebn 3agen bonn 20. Sull oes Sabre5 1905,
ais Dem Sdtum Der critcn Seroitentltbulitg ole
fer Nefannimndlutg BON mclfler Sette. ui III
ibriitliber 9Seiie i'm y%altinorer Stuofgeriht
hnrh Betition b1gcNen nppelltren ionHen, IN
Dem ie hefdgtes 8crldt I'M eilte Rriitlilia oer'
iclbet e%rilcbet.
Sarrn Il. cooper,
Megtiirntor Der Siuot baltimore.
CSuIig0 % % PSI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-22
Nrr EnQ Npufcr.

Ger Soil 0cs Sbcrrid)ters ". 9.
Scooter, Der olld) iibcr Die @rcn5cn bca
Stoutca Mem 9ort binouS Nullcbcll
qcnlod,t, lit crIc0igt. Goa llntcrbol@
Der Ncru PORTER @clcBqcbung bat Den
Rihtcr Der ibm sur 2olt 9%clcgtcn Cor
rltption mo morolildcn llnfGblQtclt
nit Is qcgen 81 Stinmcn idrl0lg
bcflm0cn; olleiu 0o iiir Die NblcBrtlg
hca Nidtcra cine 3%nei0rittcl N}olort
tat in beibcn Sdiliern Der @cicBQcs
bl,nq notbluenbi9 iii, 10 blclbt &Ildtcr
SCOOTER nod meitcrc nclln Sabre I'M
Nmte, mcnn cr l1idt irciluiIIl9 aus
Dem Mmtc iteincn mill. 81 @ltnItcn
bcS Nit)tcrS %itimnrtcn SO Rcpltblito.
ncr mo 9 9cnlofrotcn. sir feline NIB.
lebuno ltinnlten II HcpubIifoncr un0
30 Temofrutcn. Qn5 NcrbultliB III
Den Stinmcn l0bt Den SfllB 5lL,
0nB lpcniqcr nad llebcr6ellglln9,
@eiet lno Ncd)t ais nod pnrtcipoli.
tilden WurimCn gcitimmt morocn lit.
Hidtcr SCOOTER bot IN Irilberen Nerbo.
rem feline Troftitcn bel Der Grgottc.
ritrg bon patronage ctn9eltebcn mill
len; oIlcin er biclt oiclcEroftifcn nlht
fir frlrnm mo Elm (beil Der StnotS-
2~egiSlotur bon @cm gorf lit herlcl.
ben McinunQ, ncil tic olS Folititer in
9e5ug olli 9cutc rno frrm1me @e.
lf0ftc Iclblt lebr iUcitbcr5ig limo. Wcr
obnc Sd)ilo 1T, peric Den crltcnS teill
oui i'm. Sn Den lroNmiiroigen SronS-
oftionen bcS Hid)terS Iobcn lie felncll
@eluciS morolildcr llntollglihfclt.
Hidltcr Scooter gebt ollo ltrofirei aus
mo blcibt peiterbin cine n3ieroe" oeS
HihterItiibls, trobbem cine Mebrbclt
Der 8eIcb9eblng iiir lcine Ibicbung
geItimmt bot. SntereNont lit Die
Wotinirltng, peld)e eini9c Scgi9lotir.
Witglieber Dor Der Nbltimmllng 5itnl
9eiten gnben. ga iogt Gincr: Hid).
ter Scooter lonc leoiglid) megen leinea
8erbaltctS alS Hihtcr belirtbeilt un6.
bo ibnl fem Gergebcn IN oieler Gigenl
ifoft nodgelpicien, freigcipro6er
lperben. an BEN rihtcrlidcn ltrtbci.
len &oofer'S mag ia Rid)tS oll$5l.
leben iein. allein or bleibt Hittcr, olld,
lpcnn er leinen Salor nllSnc5ogen bot.
GurI Elm Hid)ter allBerbolb 0eS &c.
ridtSbofeS frllnune Froftiten trei.
ben? Nls bloBcr Eriuotmnnn b0tte
or nidt Den GiniltB gcbobt, ben ibnl
iein Nmt 9ob.
Gin onberer @%elcbgeber mar Der
InIl6t, Dab lid Scooter ais Con.
greBmltglie0, mic audi ola Hidter
grober @ergeben ihul0ig aemoht
babe; Gas lei nber IN HcgierunQS-N n-
= gelegenbeiten lhon LANCE 9rord &c.
ipelen, mo eS iei 81 beiipciiclrl, oh
cine Gbicbung urtter oiclen llnllt0n.
Den geredtiertigt iei. Sdonc @riinoc
'ilr Die 5reilpred)ung. acin @ltnoer,
Dob Nidter SCOOTER mGbrcno Der Ger.
%bonolungen ben ar6Bten @leidmlttb
sur Sdolt trllg. I'm Dos Gnorelul.
tat bruuhtc linn riht buuge 81 fem.
Gte morolilhe NicoerIoge botte er TO-
luieio Ihon Dor ginberliiung Der Sc
glslotltr meg; Dor Dem 8eleB lit CT
rcb1bllitirt, ipcil feline 3~neiorittel.
Wolorit0t gegen i'm entid)ieo, lon-
oern MIR cine Mebrbcit bon 8 Stim-
men. SCOOTER bot einen Sicg erriin-
gen, aber e$ nar Elm YprrbuS.S ice.
Gie Netp 0orfer @~ciebgcbung ober
bat mieoer einen MoBitob geliefert,
NIT Dem ibr morolilher Sieiltono &c.
meIlen lperOen fam. limo ouS 8oIf
- oaS bat Ieinc @eiebgeber gepGblt.
is peroiert Die 8eieb9ebcr mo Hid.
Ter, Die eS bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-22
Neinridl Nuhr.

IS itnrb nab Inneen fhpereH qeioen am 20
2uli 1905. elm Siertel nab 6 llbr Mlureens
infer ~aeliebier @aite nro Batter osiuridl Spb,
i'm gtIter BON 10 Subren S Nipuuten uno Il
Tnaen. Sie 9eeroipune tinoet Sonutaa, oeI
%. Snli, 4 ltbr gt1dmittdgS, pom Lruuerbau
ie. gir, IL. 2olois Zane. aus uui oer n2olI
opnsIurfsGemetern" iintt.
Sm 8r16' III Rub,
Sm 2eben SCbmcr6.
S'rItm rubc inHtt
Su bruOce. ebrlife5 Ser5.
Bon feiner Satin
t202 81 ncnricfte 2ubr uebit Sinoeru