davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-09
0rntidJcS Sd)ulid,iii bcINlGonobmt
Ecinlidcr &oriou in @nIuciton. -
2lnacbiGc3 Ginpoidcu bon S&cir
lltO Spiritloicu.

9lnAcblicbc2 Gmpnldcu bon 9Scin
luto Spiritloicu.
@nlpeitpn Ger. >. Scbruor.
= 0o5 Shiii5jlrn0cn Sd,ulihiii
- YGroBbCr5ogin Gliinbetb" Oca 0eut.
idcn SAulicbiiiOcrcin9, mclhc9 icit
cincr S&oNc bier i'm Soicn iicQt, mtr-
oc geltern pon ben &er. Stnotcn- 3oQ=
beboroen megcn GinlhmllggcIna Don
3ollpilicbtigcn @aorcn beIhlognohmt.
Die Nln0esbeh0r0Cn bcbauptCn, Oob
non Ocn 9cutcu on 9oro 0c3 Shul.
dliff2a Bier miuOCItcn3 100 Giitcu
Ncin unO SiQucur CinOCdnulaQcit
NM on ucridlic0enc Sd)nnfmirthI6di-
ten pcrfunit pur0cn. Sin 3ou=&
ipeftpr conli@jirtc QcItCrn cincn 2S0-
iChcrchuoGcn, ola 0iclCr uou Der &crit
font en- mc!djcr 0o9 ScbuIidiii por
9(ntcr licIt >Sni Snncrcn bc9 9So-
gen9 falro or nobe5u 800 Gluihen
Nciu, inO oicic Gnt0cdrn0 fiibrtc jll
cineru inn @lnlOc31Cridt cin1cleitCtcu
Strniucriobr2n mcgcn SAmuogcl3.
Scittua Der 3onbrD0v0cu miro be
bauptCt, Mci ln0 Siqucur icien pon
Dem SdlliCbiif in iolb2n WcnAcll
cill1cid)mllgQet 1uorbcn, Dab oic
SNiiia Oiii}icrc nIicn6or onpon
&cnntnib b1bcn nnlBtcn. Scr &ors
ioQ ,iit I'm 10 peinIiAcr, ais sic Oiii-
5icre Ser o@robDcrjoGin Gliiobctb"
bier BON '0cn onlcrifaniidlcn 3ollbc.
BORDEN >nrO Der Ocntitb nncrifoni-
ihcn 2'iirpcrihoit Scr Sto0t ol9@Gltc
icltlcb bNuirtbct morocn liu0.
Oaa SdjiiiailnAcn Shuiltbiii
n n0jrObhcr5oAin Gliiobcth" luIrOc pnn
Ncm untcr 0cm Frotcttorat Oc2 Wrob.
bcrjrN3 pon GlOcnbiir1 itcbcn0cn
!, 0cutih,n Sdulihiii 2icrcin" &C.
bout mo am I. MGrj 1901 mlf Der
@erit uon ,Sobn G. GCflcnblrg.
Wcitcmiinor, pom S.npcl Acloilcn.
Iu9 20 Afctrr lanNe, - Otctcr brcitc
unb bis 5um Sbrr0Cf T.6 NiCtcr ticic
SdDiii lit ais &ollihiii Nctotcjt, pprn
NIT elmer }icmicb Nrob2n %ld mo
hintcu nit elmer GnnlpAAnc Uerlebcn.
gtni 9cbtcrcr bciinOCn iid Gin @ortcn-
lm0 9{nuiNotion5jinncr lomic Die
NonOitcucr 9iprridbtun1 mo bic
2ontpalic; inter Scr Gnnpnnnc lie
0cn sic Mohurdun,c 0ca Gonlnlon.
0nntcr lutO Der Giii}icrc, Ionic 9aoc-
r1lmc, 2lpotbetc uno Sn5orctl. Die
Mnbnrdllmc Der Sdiii@lunNcn 1lno
Der Wialnid)ait Iic0cn im 3pilhcn-
ord. GoS Sdbiii iiibrt iinf Hootc
lmO iii nit Gompibeijltn1. clettriIdbcr
9elcllcbhlng lmO 5iim ShlBc gcgct
,Sclter2- lno 98oiicr0clabr nit lcDr
friitigcn Glnmpcn pcriebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-09
SaS Nrmcc g'nooct.

" IA il y 6ingtou, 3, sScbrunr. -
0ua @ou3.Gonitc iiir nlilitGriid)e
2lnQcIcNcnbcitcn bat iciHc Nrritiic).
ii0lnN Scr 9lrmcc NcrpilliAungobiQ
bccnOct mo miro an tomlnclt0cn
OiontnN cincn Ncridt crituttclt, Scr
cine NermilIiAun9 bon lu1cidbr $40,
100000 uOrldluat, mas llngeidbr
Der lcbtiGbriacn gIrncc GcruilligunA
Nlcid)tomnt. llnter ocn 0r0Btcll 30
item Ger Sill bciilt0cn iid) Die iolGcn-
0en: &orrGtbe iiir bo9 Guorticrmei-
Tier. Ncportcnrnt 81. 100000, Su6s
iiitenj SG,00OO0O, transport Sill
100000. Sir cin &n6clidjiiI oil Der
otlontiid)cn Siilitc mur0en $2t5, 900,
iilr Nriguoe- mo Gi0iliona.Suger
100000, iiir OoS SignoI.Gorp5
100000, iiir cine (orpeooiobrif on
Scr Eaciiicfiitc %t50000 uornclcbla.
Qcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-09
Sdcn uOr ciucr Snriiccbdttc.

0iiltja cuti6icocn. - GicSolhmQ
oc4 GonIrCIic9.
@oiGiuQtoM Z. g., 3. Gcbr
- Ter EcrnltM al luclhCnt Scr ncuc
ocrticbe 3olItorii in Mroft tritt, riidt
hc0cntIih n0bcr, lm0 nod INNER CT.
belt uicbt, 0ob 0ic Ncrbouollmgcn
br}ii0Iih zines 9IbfonncnS 5miicbcn
ocn &cr Stnntcn rm0 Gcutihlnno
5lt cincm 0iinitigcn 9lbihhlb NclnuAt
iin0.
NittlcrpcIlc pcrbGIt man iidb I'M
GongrcB oblUurtcn0. IS lit uidlt 81
IcllanclL 0oB louobl I'M &alic mtt
I'M Scnut picliotb Die Ealiirung ei.
ncr &cr1cltlln03 WobrcNcl bciiir.
mortct miro. lno 5luei ioINc Bills, Die
&oo0c Bill I'M Senot, Ionic 0ic!Utc.
Glcorp NiU I'M Soultic liegcn be-
fonntiiCb Dor. Ncioc &orIo1Cn lm0
nutiirlih nit ocrS piBc qc1cnGcitih.
Ian0 Qcrihtct; 0ic Soogc 9iIl milr0e
nntonlatIld) mirtcuL inocm lc b0bcrc
(oriiiGbc pcriiiot. mruu cine onncre
9totion Discrimination ococn ONE.
rifoniilhc94Oorcn. ncrolihcn NIT olci,
chen 92oorcu ans onocrcu Stnotcn,
ibt, mGbrcnO Oic WfcGlcorn 9iQ c5
0cm O}ut0infcn nc9ErGii0entcn iibcr.
lGbt 0ic b6bcrcn 30uc in @irflmo
trctcn 3n lQiicn ipboln err sic llcbcy.
3cuonno ocninnt. noE cine Ti9cri.
mnlotion Scitcna elmer ouocrru ga
tion N CpnitotirCn iIt Der HrGiiocnt
5icbt sic Ho0oc @ill Dor, pcnn iibcr
houpt cine Ocrortiuc Wil poliirt mcg.
0Cn iou.
SrcMcrGonnou III bcrcit sic ,[ra.
oc inn Observation-Disclosures mIi;lneb.
men, obCr cr uortct ouf ooS Sionol
pom Stoot1 Tcportcnlclt, Gr miro
icin 9iprdcbcu bon llmlt0nOcu ob.
hdnucn loiicn. Snlltc 0oS StnotS-
Gcpurtcnent Mt ser llebcr,cltorno
0clonncn, ooB Is Don gScrtb iiir ocn
G'riuld Scr 0iplpnlotiicbcn &crbono.
ltnQcn icirl ucroc, cine Niil mic sic
WfcGlcorn WiQ NJ poiiircu, 10 miro
OoS Gomitc iiir Wtittcl mo gSeoe nics
icl6c einbcrd,ten, lmb ole Dill mir0
3uciiclaobnc poiiircu. 9(6cr cS orGnot
ocn Sprchcr nicbt oic loriIirooc
iibCrbolnt onaclduittCu M lchcn G.r
bat 0cn Nolic 0clcacn6ct ococbcn.
CuriircOcl lo4}nlaIicn, no fcin proI
tilhcr Scbo0Cn onucricbtct mcrocn
fnnntc, nGnllid) bel Der 0cbottc iibcr
Sen NbilippIlCn Iorii. SoQtc in.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-09

2lmcrifo Clinic uob 9}cm 2)orf al
rciicn Gr ioIQt bcfonutlic1 Der al
i'm eranu0cncn Ginlooma in ciner
Rcibc omcrifutiiher StGotc &orlc
ilmqcn 81 boltcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-09

Gie 9le1irrinacl BON 9aDcrn, @c,
0cn rno 6cn 9icidS!anbcn bobcn,
lnut ciner Wcl0umG ol3 &arlSrnbe
ocn @crtrog llntc3cid)nct, luel6er iiG
olli bie Gcguliumd oeS Sbcrrbcin$
6c5iebt.
SubmiG 6ul0o fomnt.
Ger ShriititCaer 2uoiuig 3nlOa
miro om 10. Scbruar nit bcm Gam.
pier y9(merifo" bon ocr Sontblrg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-09
III QIcrlicn inllrr nlte llniy

= IN Fcrllcn loIIrn 0ute Nnjrl'
den iilr GriNlicBunN rcibbnltigcr
GcIbrlnncn uorbnn0Cn ieIu.
3pei ainOer OcS GGepaarcs
Ironicau in Soutb Nillinnlsport
ga. limo bGi Orm gran0c 0eS cltcr,
li1cn 0nitlcS pcrbranut>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-09

Ter nod crbnltcHcnI S@Ub Mli Den
StonO OcS Erin5 9rgcntcu ST. no
bel. I'M 0o3 Scbcn 0c2 RcArntcU 81
rcttcll, ser 9iihlcnWNnncr AM 0ca
Seller lcboB; Oicicr 500 ob, ucn0Ctc
lid] obcr i'm nGhltcn 9IuNcubiit m5
ronutt oui'@ Ncuc 0Ct Stono 0c3Hc.
0cntcn an, luoroui Orrh ciucn mobl-
Nc5icltcn SdllB oca Nc1cntcn 0o3
ltarfc E6icr Qcto0tet lulwbc.
WtCutern0e StrGiliugc.
81 ciner bllttiNcH Wfcutcrci fam cS
in scr glngcrironicltc 3l Wfiin6cn.
Ger Wic1onifer Sooiinonn, ser pc,
gen pericbicoencr @ctrilNCrcicn mo
pc0cu cinc3 al Sem Eolijci Goms
niIlGr 3obcl un0 5luci S6uBIertcu
pcriibtcn Moroucrludc2 in llntCrll.
dun0Hboit litt mo nil }uei on0crcn
%crbrc(bcrn cine Bette tbeilic, bdttcn
iih olli biShcr uHolI1cfI0rtc gNcile
III oCn NrIit CincS Miclicr3 aclcbt um0
iih nuN cincn Iictricb ucriNoIlt oocr
onacicrtiNt. Soiilnom lm0 lcine
lluCi 3cIlcn0cnoIlcn ihniltcn nit 0Cm
WtcIicr rin &oU in Die inncre Ibiuc
ibrcr 3clc, ICDoben Damn 0ic 9tic1cl
Der 0llberCn Gbiirc 5uriid lm0 &c
lan0tCt 10 duI ocn WOnN. Inter @r'
nublln1 oc9 Gictrid9 0iinCtcu mun
Oic orci 9lllabrc0cr 0ic (bilr ser 3clle
0c3 ucNcn Nonbnlor02 jln loOc Der
lrtbciltcn Spol5bGn0Icr3 Sbclcr, Scr
ii6 ibncl onitbIo6. 2llN 0iC GIiirc
Scr ;}cIe, IN scr Der INTER 0cn Ser
0udt Oc3 Hdlbmor0r3 an 0cmNom-
burger EripotCr @runm ltcbcn0c
Sbcllboo8 iiCb bcinn0, mlr0e nit
0cn Nietrid) gcolnlct Ood) ld)IoB licb
ShcllbunS bcll guHbrccbCrn nitbt al.
Mud icin 3CllenGcnpI'r blic6 5ilrild.
Gic 9luobrcher idcinCu bic 9IbiIft
Ocbabt III bobelL 0ru ShlicBer jlt
ibcrlu0ItigCu mo Damn DCn 2lu&Gnng
ms 6rcte jlt erjiuinNcn oo1 lulroc
Ocic glblitbt Ourb Ole @oblanlfeit
ocr Ncanltcn pcrciteIt. IS fam 5u ci'
mem bcitigcn Sample ullf Dem 6on-
&c; alld) ser WtilitGrpoitcn fam Der
brI. Crit nd6 barter Wt0elmcbt
mlr0en Die Nu9brCdcr llberluulttat.
Shellcr crD!cIt cine lhucrc Sobcls
mrnoc am Scope Ino om $lrmej ollc0
en- IlntDcr lDltroc ltDu(r per!rBt It..
IIeGt bcocntlib oornlcotr.
= tc y @emtllI1Hn9 pOn > d
ten lilr 0eu II i'd tag.
Gic NroNc Der 3o5IlnA Don 4Iotcn
al Die Nclb@ioQ@ NDgroronetcn
olIrltr Fillln'e5r lIier baloIAcn So-
mug rl''ACH''l N'''''' G'' 'o'to 'ou0t'
lu)'''Il'~ ooo''' "'''H''' .,o''o''', "ub
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l'r Jroeh >aN o'' SW'oo"jclI@ oo'F
oCp''''H uoHV5oH'" 'oVfoVn' @le "t'
9lcrlI''B ~ NlIl o't Ii'9orpr'll'iiN e.
Hcr pe5l9llp''t "oF'oNV oclDolilHL
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o'lAr''oI''''lc''en Sll'l'o'
llo H'nru0e o'' e''lit'''Il@ ''ho ott
gIo'Iono'l'oVFo''N onlW''eBl' Nv ole
N'lo'l'lN''''N otF Slol''l 'o'rl'lW sur
'Yo'ae oooeI' 'o'ro' oob orF MC'uSloN
az" o'f elpIAr'' 9t'WI'B'l'''o9latr''
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Douglas Island news., 1906-07-18
The N0rthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed.
Information for Everybody.

The Alaska Yukon Pacific March is the latest.
 J.D. Meenach, of the Ellamar copper mines, is at Dawson.
 Nome is threatened with another epidemic of scarlet fever.
 The winter record of the Big Diomo- des Island is three murders.
 Swiftwater Bill should run for office. He has no tr ouble in keeping in print.
 The first eight boats to reach Nome this spring landed 2,S93 passengers in that city.
 Rex E. Beach, novelist and magazine writer, it out at Valdez looking for Spoilers"
 Nome Democrats endorse F. H. Was. key for the short term, and Thomas Gale for the long term.
 The U. S. Revenue cutter McCulloch has sailed for Dutch Harbor, Nome and other Northern ports.
 Charles Swanson, aged 9 years, was killed by gas in a 55-foot hole at Cripple Creek, in the Tanana.
 G. Bic Rave ndal, American consul at Dawson, has been promoted to be con- sul general at Beirut, Syria.
 James Coburn, a Skagwayan, fell into an open hatchway of the Str. Beatrice and cracked two of his ribs.
 Captain John J. Healy will head a party of fifty who go to explore the upper reaches of the Kuskokwim river.
 The heated term is mighty appro- priate time to have that hot-political fight in Alaska for delegate to Con- gress.-Seattle Times.
 The saloons at Dutch Harbor were closed on July 4th, by order of the commanders of the U. s. revenue cutters Perry and Thetis.
 The Fourth of July exercises at Skagway were opened and closed with prayer. In most Alaska towns it is done with cork-screw.
 The Democrats of Candle are out for Thomas c. Moves for delegate to congress. One hundred and fifteen votes were cast at the primaries in his favor.
 Mrs. W. L. Distin, wife of the survey or general and ex-oflcio secretary of state for the Territory of Alaska, died at her old home at Quincy, H., on July Fourth.
 The heated term has struck Wrange1; the Sentinel says: "Our people have been going about in the lightest sum- mer underwear and handkerchief, to mop the precipitation from their brows.
Douglas Island news., 1906-07-18

Seventy-five stockholders in the Reynolds-Alaska Development Com pany arrived at Seattle on July 8th, bound for Alaska to take look at Brady's "dump."
 Speaking of Alaska the Boston Globe says: "The problem of transportation to this wonderful country has been solved by the Northern Pacific railway and the whole territoryis being opened to settlers and travellers"
 The organized effort by Seattle men so prevent the selling of worthless min ing stock, by the punishment of the criminal promoters, is reform which, if taken up honestly and in earnest, is of the greatest importance to the entire Pacific Northwest.
 All accounts of Fourth of July cele- brations are supposed to wind up some thing like this:o The greatest celebra' ton ever held in this place was brought to a close with grand ball at Mckinley Hall, which lasted to the early hours this morning.
 The hull of the steamer Koyukuk, which was wrecked on the upper Tan ana early in the spring, is total loss. The machinery, furnishings and other equipment of value have been saved, and will be put on a new hull, which is being reassembled at St. Michael.
 Eighty-six tons of steel rails have arrived for the Klondike Mines Rail- road and were unloaded at Klondike City. The tracks have been laid almost up to the Forks, and the remainder will be laid in few days. The com- pany has 300 men working ou the road.
 According to a dispatch from St. Petersburg, the American syndicate of civil engineers, of which Loicq de Lobel is president, has almost succeed ed in arranging with the Russian gov ernment for the construction of tun- nel under the Bering Strait, connect ing Siberia with Alaska.
 The Windy Arm mining district is being rapidly developed. During the month of June, l54 men were employed in the mines and nearly as many more at the various aerial tramways now in process of construction. The payroll, the first of this month, amounted to s36,OO0 and will be almost double that amount next month.
 John Johnson dug his own grave at Kantishna. His body was found near the six-foot hole he had scooped to bedrock on Caribou creek and was busted in it the next day. It is believed that old age and exposure caused his death, of which his dog gave the first warning. Johnson was pioneer on the Tanana. Nothing is known of his former life.
 Charley Anderson, the former Klon- dike king, is working in sawmill at New Westminster, B. 0. Anderson took million out of claim which had been sold to him for S6oo when he was drunk. He also married Grace Drum mond, variety actress, and did vari- ous other things. He is now making s2.25 day. Grace still has her share of the money. She also has younger and handsomer husband. Charley is "square head" but Ae taenk ha not baen got square deal.-Ex.
Douglas Island news., 1906-07-18

The government IS sendlng party into Alaska, under direction of the geological survey, to make an examina- tion of the glaciers, the primary pur- pose being to discover if the great shocks of earthquake which recently visited the Pacific coast left them un- disturbed. Another party of the geological survey service will examine the coal oil fields.
 It seems a pity that the Council News, which has been able to supply that district with all telegraphic news month earlier than it would have otherwise received it, which has done much free printing for charitable work and in every way has endeavored to advance the interests of the commu- nity, should be compelled seriously to contemplate the necessity of closing down for lack of proper support. The pioneers of newspaper enterprise in Alaska have hard time and deserve we'll of the communities in which they have established themselves.
 "The people of the North, that is AL aska and the Yukon Territory, will not be asked to contribute one cent to- wards the preparation, building or the operation of the Alaska -Yukon-Pacific Exposition. Seattle will attend to that. All that we want our Northern neigh bors to do is to give us the greatest and grandest exhibit of their resources that can be gathered together" The foregoing is the message President Chilberg and Director-General Nadeau will deliver to the communities of AL aska and the Yukon Territory on their Northern tour, which will begin to- morrow morning, says the Seattle Times. When interviewed today Presi dent Chilberg briefly outlined the pur poses of the trip to Alaska and Yukon Territory as follows: "We are going up there to tell the people about the fair, what we expect to do and what we hope to accomplish. The true success of the exposition, as measured by the after results, is very largely dependent upon the extent to which the people of Alaska and the Yukon Territory will enter into it. One thing we do not want is their money. Seattle has pledged herself to take care of the financial end of the exposition, and we are going to do it. We will not offer one single share of stock for sale in the North. What we want, though, is to have every citizen, enter, both individ- ually and collectively into the spirit of the fair and give us their entire moral aid and support. We want them to get busy immediately gathering up ex- hibits. Some of the features of an AL askan exhibit will take two or three years to get together, and we want them to begin on the work without de- lay. We will endeavor to impress upon each city, hamlet and community that we visit the importance of sending to the Alaska Yukon-Pacifc Exposition such an exhibit as will portray in full detail the economic and social life of that section, together with complete exhibition of it's resources. If the people of the North will do this, and will begin work on it now, we will have an exposition here in 1909 that will stand unequaled and unexcelled in the world"
Douglas Island news., 1906-07-18

The Whitehorse Star says that the Lake Bennett .Gideon-H -Haiuer-Beeman- Phelps Consolidated Gold Placer Min ing Company is about to be incorporat- ed with sloo,O0o,0OO fully paid up capital. The company's property con- sists of few recently staked placer claims on small creek running into Lake Bennett near Pennington, two lengths of sluiceboxes, two second hand shovels, half dozen tins of canned beef and plug of T & B tobacco. The company is starting work on large scale.
 John E. Burton, of Milwaukee, Wis, capitalist of some note, is on his way to Nome, after having put through a deal of considerable magnitude on the outside. He is accompanied by the representative of an English syndicate, to which he has sold the property of the United States Tin Mining Com pany, operating in the vicinity of Tin City. The property is syndicated for the sum of s2,5OO,0o0. The deal was handled in New York, and it is under stood that the commission paid was s50O,OOO. The first payment on the deal was made May 9. The capital invested is Jewish. The syndicate has S125, 100000 to invest in Alaska and elsewhere. It is also likely that the syndicate will take up the cinnabar properties on the Kuskokwim.
 Incidental to the drowning of Cor poral Alex. Haddock, of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, of the Yu- kon branch of the service, Constable A. D. Allen, who was with him in the canoe, performed deed of heroism seldom equaled in daring, self risk and endurance. Allan and Corporal Had dock were coming down the stream when the canoe overturned in the Yu- kon river near Ogilyie, and the men were thrown into the swift current. Haddock dld not know how to swim. Allan is good swimmer and immedi- ately swam to rescue his comrade. Weighted down with the police uniform the heavy Strathcona laced boots, reaching to the knee, and the long "slicker" or rain coat, Allan fearlessly stayed beside his helpless companion. Three times he dragged Haddock from tEe chilling waters and showed him on top of the canoe. Threo times did Haddock find himself unable to re- main on the slippery bottom of the canoe Each time be sank he went beneath the canoe and came up on the opposite side. Each time Allan further risked his life by swimming to Had docks side. Without means of tying him on the canoe, Allan as last re- sort, told Haddock to seize the end of the slicker and be lowed to shore. Paddock made one wild, frantic grasp, but missed the coat and sank. Partial ly overcome himself by the chill of the waters, Allan started to swim for shore. Of his own desperate struggle for life he knows little. He can dimly recall that he made shore, and fell exhausted on the river bank. How long he lay there he does not know. When he re- viyed, Allan started over the hills for Ogilvie. He got some nourishment at cabin, and soon afterwards the steam CT Whitehorse, from Dawson, saw him and took him aboard.
Douglas Island news., 1906-07-18

Seventy-fve stockholders in the Reynolds-Alaska Development Com pany arrived at Seattle on July 8th, bound for Alaska to take look at Brady's "dump."
Douglas Island news., 1906-07-18

Speaking of Alaska the Boston Globe says: "The problem of transportation to this wonderful country has been solved by the Northern Pacific railway and the whole territoryis being opened to settlers and travellers"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-09-28
knights of Pythias Party.

The opening party of the Knights OF
Pythias series was given Tuesday
evening and during the dancing hours,
$50 to 11;30, over one hundred couple
took part. The lodge rooms in the
Williams block have been cleaned and
put in excellent condition and with
pretty red and white decorations, the
brilliant lights and the elegant floor
made conditions for dancing better
than ever. The music by Tubbs' full
orchestra included many of the newest
and best waltzes and two steps and the
dancers heartily encored almost every
number The next party will be an
Indian" party on Tuesday, Oct. 0.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-09-28
a Double Anniversary.

A very pleasant gathering occurred
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Spie-
gel, of Owosso, Saturday evening, Sep
tember %, when about thirty relatives
and number of friends and neighbors
came in and surprised Mrs. Spiegel.
The occasion was timely as it was the
fiftieth anniversary of Mrs. Spiegel's
sojourn in this life and the 25th ami
versary of their wedding. Grandfather
and Mrs. Spiegel, of Brady, were pre-
sent with their little grandchildren who
were left in their care by the passing
away of their daughter-inlaw a short
time ago. The evening was spent in a
sociable way after which Rev. P. H.
Polly, who was present, read the 103d
Psalm and made few remarks on the
life and fellowship of the family, home
and church. A song was sung and a
prayer offered which closed the festivi-
ties of the evening.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-09-28
Corunna Eastern Stars.

The Eastern Stars installed the
following officers at meeting We'd
nesday night:
w. M.-Nettie Eveleth.
w. P.-Hugh M. Nichols.
A. M.-Fred Kay.
Conductress-Mrs Ella Pickert.
Associate Conductress-Mrs Lii
liam Martin.
Sec.-Florence Lindsey.
Treas.-Mrs. r. A. Haughton.
Marshal-Miss Grace Jackson.
Warden-Miss Nina Dell.
Sentinel-Erwin Eveleth.
Organist-Mrs. Frank H. Petit
bone.
Adah-Mrs. Ellsworth King.
Ruth-Mrs. l.. n. Sheardy.
Esther-Mrs. w. j. Parker.
Martha-Mrs. Walter Bush.
Electa-Miss Minnie Schaar.
Mrs. ]. d. Royce acted as install
ling officer and Mrs. w. A. Rosen-
krans as marshal. Ice cream and
cake were served, and short speeches
were made by several of those pres
ent.