davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-11-09
Scared Into Sickness.

Suppose that a man has an uneasy
sensation in the locality of his heart
which is due, let us say, to overeatlng
or to gas in the stomach, says DIR.
Luther Gulick, in the Worlds Work.
But be begins to think that he has
heart disease. He reads the advertise
ments to learn about the Symphonic,
aud be learns about them.
IA sense of construction about the
chest.n Yes. that's the difficulty ex-
actlyl "Slight pain on deep breathing
palpitation of the heart after vigorous
exercisen-it is evidently a serious
case! He begins to worry about H.
Worry interferes with bis sleep. 1t
interferes also with his digestion; he
does not get we'll nOurished.
Bad sleep and bad digestion make
him worse and worse. Each one ag'
gravates the other. And all the Time
he keeps thinking about his heart. In
the end, his thinking actually ahects
his condition, until he succeeds IN Iast'
euing on himself functional difficulty
which may be really serious and per-
manent trouble and the whole Of 1t can
be traced back to his crooked thinking
about that little pain in his chest.
This Is no parable. 1t is the record
of hundreds of actual cases. Every
physician comes into contact Win
them.
Aman who keeps worrying about
the state of bis liver will almost be
sure to have trouble with it eventual
ly. Indigestion can be brought on In
the same way, and long list OF otner
ailments.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-11-09
Had a Close Call.

"a dangerous surgical operation. in
removal of a malignant
ulcer. as large as my hand, from my
daughters hip. wes prevented nv the
application OF Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
says A. e. Stickel. of Mlletns, w. Va
Persistent use of the Salve completely
cured it," Cures cuts. burns and in.
juries. 25c at B. F. Hughes. druggist.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-11-09

Messrs j. W. Knopsnyder and w ID.
NyGegger of Elkins, W. Va, are re-
ported as having sold several tracts of
timber land to the Wyoming Lumber
TO Of West Virginia The property
embraces 800 acres on Red Greek, Dry
Fork; 2504 acres on the east side and
top of Alleghany mountain, Union
District. Pendleton county, aud 5lo
acres on the east and near the top cf
Allegheny mountain, at the headwat-
ers at Long Run. The purchase price
is stated at $66 700
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-11-09

The following letter written by q
patron to the principal for rural
school is fair sp. smen of the style
of correspondence not infrequen ly in.
duIged in by certain patrons of he dis
trict schools.
Is it any wonder that teachers are
sometimes at a loss az to now to reply
to such epistles
| Mr.. Blauk we are poor and haf just
bought poperty and it il going to take
all we Can do TO get it pade for, aid If
| can get my Boys in 10 work at sOmp
thing could they out School l would
keep then in Schoni, bui | haf moved
a good meny time-, and Llougbt bad
sen poor >cloul but ---- beets
tte.n all our Boys h4f went bout 2
| weeks and haven't lurnt one thing just
60 and set in there sect there teacher
pays no attention to then, and ther
Books seems like there is no sence TO
hen, the Boy is brought hOrle the Arith
metic aud there Pa is right good in
ii gres but said he couldent see no sence
in then there was no tables nor any
thing for any one to go by, and the 5
room Teacher wont show the Children
when they do ask her, she told then
Monday she wouldent tell then any
more till Wensday. woI Id like to /,
kow what Teacher is for it aint to |
sll the Children and show IN things |
they don't kow l do think you have |
the poorest Teachers and School we
b ave ever got in to and l am sorry to
for l did want to give my Children
Education l haf too small hildren to
60 to school and l hate to think of
sending then Here. bet your Teach
ers couldent teach in -- Co. nor
- Go. and do like they do here they
take Interest in there Scolars our Boys
8 sys thu Teacher don't do any thing
but set and right letters, and read
b ,oks TO them that don't lnrn the Chill
dren, but they put in there tine and
get big pay. let me kow bout the
Boys quitting if they get work for they
aint turning any thing nor won't.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-11-09
OUTPUT OF NEW RIVER FIELD.

From figures compiled by the Jour
nal of Fayetteville, w. Va. the total
production of coal in the New River
for the II months from August, 1905.
to August, 1906. aggregated 5.51S. .322
tons, embracing II operations. Coke
shipments for the same period amount.
ed to 10 ,9OS ears. Shipments from the
mines of the S. Dixon interests amount
cd to ,793, $50 tons; from the mines of
the Smokeless Coal Co now controlled
by the Wittenberg interests, SOC, ,595
tons; from the McKell mines 5O6, ,405
tons, and from the Minden mines of
the Berwind interests 1888 365 tons.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-11-09
An Idea.

"There lot OF talk in the papers, u
said Mr.. Dumley, ''about the necessity
of uniform divorce laws | wonder
what that means p
"Probably," suggested Mrs. Dumley,
''it's to compel divorced peOpl to wear
a uniform 50 other folks can recognize
'em ''-Philadelphia Ledger.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-11-09
IN AN EXPOSITION CITY.
Brilliant and Busy is Norfolk Prepari q
for the jamestown Celebration

Norfolk, Va, Oct 80 When Thomst
Campbell penned the line, "Comipe
events cast their shadows before" ht
framed truth. in becoming diction
which is Iecelvil e velification for, per
haps. anfinfpit, of times duI ing these
day s in Norfolk of the Old Dominion
Never in the history of the old city at
the head OF Hampton Roads were so
manv visitors seen, crowding through
, the streets, filing hotel lObbi IS and con-
tributiDg their mite to the prosperity,
comfort aud ease of the descendants of
the Cavaliers.
The Cause of all this rush, hustle and
turmoil is known TO every resident of
N orfolk, and there is not the shadow
of possibility that the correct cause
had eluded the perception of observers.
The jamestown Exposition which will
open its gates to visitors from every
part of the world on April rs b. 1907.
In responsible for the il flow People
who are making a vacation, having
read about the forthcoming event. iu-
clude Norfolk in their itenerary so as
to have preliminary peep at the sur
roundings.
Among those who are flocking to the
city on their way to the exposition
grounds short distance away on The
historic shore of Hampton Roads,
there Is 10 be found representatives of
e 1ery class of our diversified citizen
ship. Laboring .men who are aggre
gated together in social or civic asso
merchants, railroadmen, man !
professional men from the |
several learned walks of life, and their |
ladies in full number are treading the |
streets of Norfolk in the crisp atmos
phere OF these days aid embarking on
trolley cars bound for the Exposition
grounds. whence, after cursOry sur
vey of the preparatory work being |
done, they return to MOI folk and pass
on to their respective homes.
The Influx Is genuine discipline
for the people Of the city in accosting
and treating the stranger within the
gate and it must be said that this duty /
Is being complied with in the true
spirit of knigntly courtesy. 1t is a
splendid thing for the people OF Nor
folk to have this preliminary training,
this gradual leading up to the heavy
press of tourists that come to their
city during seven months of the year
1907 when the Exposition is full COM
mand.
These visits have a retroactive bene
flt on the city of Norfolk. The hotels
10 course of construction aud the vari
ous other improvements under way.
Imp,ess the visitors with the fact that
The people of Norfolk are very mnch
alive to the duties that will be incum
bent on them during the coming year
The visitors can on every side see
most convincing proofs that the resi-
dents of the old city are active, ener-
getic, intelligent. discreet and prac
tical. Above all they will gain the i'm
preston valuable beyond apprecia
tion that the people of Norfolk are pa
triOtic.
1t is remarkable with what rapidity
The old city is taking on the form OF
modernity. Already a metropolitan
youth of sheer proportions the Norfolk
Of next year will be one of the finest
cities of the universe in which to pas
a vacation.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-11-09
INDUSTRIAL NEWS
Items That Will Interest Our
Readers.

The Chesapeake & Ohio Rail way Co.
b IS. it is reported, authorized the COM
p elton of the Potts Greek branch by a
further extension of 25 miles, 20 miles
being now under construction from
Covington.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-11-09

"There's q lot o. ways f'r woman
to display WISDOM" remarked Uncle
Jeems, "but always admire th wis
dom of th' wife who phones for the
slovenian instead of askin' her hus.
band to put up tn stove"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-11-09
EDUCATIONAL.

Devoted to the interests of the schools,
teachers and children of Virginia and
conducted alternately by Miss N argaret
FallOn and Mrs l.. G. Ware.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-11-09
SCOtt'S Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil

1t will nourish and strengthen
the body when milk and cream
fail to do it. Scott's Emulsion
is always the same; always
.palatable and always beneficial
where the body is wasting from
any cause, either in children
or adults.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-15
EfiSicllcr stauo Der Clubs

@uroc iibcr Nadt FL
i ehtbrnoer. gbpin Webb
BON Spurrom's Yoint cntging geitern
i'll Ser oitlid)en Yoli5eiitntion mir nit
fnopper Notb elmer lleberpeilnng
lind) Dem Staotsnrbeitsbolie pegell
angeblider 2anoitreidcrei ltto Bette
lei. @ebb ipilrbe am Sonntoa Mbenb
perbaItet, aIs er i'm oitIiden IiItrift
Nlmoien iurnmelte. Gem Hid)ter
Eudnrb gegeniiber b~ebnuptete er, fein
MISUNDERSTANDING gettler sit iein.
ionbern MIR bird) beionbereltmitunbe
gum 9etteIn gctricben moroen 81 iein.
gr bebauptete, Dor mebrereu 5agen
oilf elmer Spribtoilr p%oaitGnoig ans.
gerau6t norocn 5lt lein mo er5dblte,
in Girginien babe er 6raii lino ain-
Ser. 3um geipeiie onfiir 3eigte er bic
photographer ~berielben Dor. aaoi
Hadarb Iieb i'm Oarai,f nnter Der BE-
binaiii,a %Iaufen, oob er ioiort nod
Sparrotu's Toint gebe unb mieher
anfange, aii arbeiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-15
Tna WCttCr.

Tiir Warnlnno ltnO Den Gtltrlft
Columbia tbciluciic bcp0ltt am
GicnltoQ, flur am Wittluof, frlldlc
iiio0Itlihc unO oitIihc @inbc.
Ger b0d,itc lbcrmomctcrltono mar
81 @ro0 nm , llbr Nod)nlitto9S.
Ger uicorigitc Gbcrnonlctcritono
luor &c @roo INN 6 llbr MorgenS.
Ger nicoriqitc TbcrmomctcritanO
Der IcBtCu n Stitn0cn in nodfolgcn,
oct Stdbtcn mar, mici olAt: GaItport
81, |ortIano 5G, Bottom 81, Hlbonp
&c, Nclu Dorf 81, philadelphia 76,
NtIontic- GitD "A, Gnpc WoD SO,
@oibinQton Sc, Aoriolf IS, &ottcro@
"a, Charlotte 81, Nilntington 50,
GborIciton Is, S@ouonnob rs, Sad
ionpiae rs, &llpitcr so, Sen -gSclt 81.
9ltlantu so, Montgomcrp so, Ncu.
SrlcunS rs, Eolcltinc 81, @oloclton
7G, Corpus Gbrilti rs, WcnnpbiS so.
Cincinnati 81. Eittaburg "A, SSrpcBo
50, Buffalo 80, Glcpclono 56, Detroit
GO, Nlpcno -, WorQnctte So, @rccn
9op 5G, Gbicoao 81, @ullltb A, ct.
saul IS, ct. 2ouiS 50, aonios' Gitu
80, Smobo 50, @uron rs, 9iSrnord
&C, @iQiiton 81, SABRE 6S, Sclcna
6S, Salt.2ofe 10, Tcnucr y, 9tort6,
Tlotte rs, 0obGc so, Imoriuo sc
uu0 Cos NuuClCs -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-15
@un Gee nnb Safcn.

Tdmpicr ,GbCmnib" 6icie Wodc CT
ipurtct. - 9rin9t 40 9aliitcn-
Yoiiogicrc. - @Crr u. 81, &ot nno
5rou iobrcn ii6cr Ncrus9orf nod
Der oltcn Seintotb.
Ter Nor0oelltldc Slop0 > Ianlpter
nGbcmlib," Der am 3. Moi bon 9rc'
mcrbopen obfltbr mo an Wilttiuod)
o0er 9onnerlto0 bier crnartct miro,
bat iolgcnoc aojiitcn . RoIioglcre o1
0orb, bon mcld)en icOod crlhlcOcnc
nod @olpciton beitimmt limo, mobin
Der Gampfcr meitcriobrcn miro: Sri.
Gliic N0ameb. Sri. Gliiobctb Inton,
Srou 9o0cr, Srolt Clara Honb, @ili
unto Nooli 6oob, Sri. (bcrelio 9rcper,
Srou Woriu Bod, Sri. &ntborlltn
3iooenS, @err mo Sroii SlliltS o.
tber mo ainOer. Sri. @llc Gbrlid),
Sr. Sobnnn @dcrt, SRI. Worlo 6rtb,
@iieIo 6rer5el, Sr. 6ricorif @lt.
topsfi, Stou Gbriltinc @lltoluSti
5rol Goniic Submonn 6rou Semen
nnb Sodter, Sri. Srioo @ehuig Sri.
Winnie Seaiuig. CT. SllIiilS @opcrt,
Sr, Iooli Sobn, Srou Clio Sobn Sr.
mo Irnn Soici alein mo 5luei ains
Der, Srl. Maria &rasfi, Sr. uno Strait
&. aolenlop utb Ginb, Sri. Nnna
aublher, Sr. 9tielicn aouinonl mo
5nmilie, @r. Nnton aoberl mo So
mile, &r. unb Srou SSoieI GiSto, Sri.
Silbegarb 2iidboif, Sr. unb Srou So.
honn Millcr, Snnos unb WotnnS
WilQer, Sr. Soief Monl. Sr. @corN
Wepcr, Sri. Martha Nopicfi, 6rou
Sulio Tlotcr. Glio mo alIoiio
Slater, Sr. Hu6oli Ylober. Sr. 6ronj
Eloter, Srou Hoiolio EolinfoS. aoe
iborine Tolinfas, Sron Gbercic Rico(,
Sri. Morie Stobl, 5rou GronjiSfo
Suri, Sr. Soief Suri, @r. Sobonn
Siebels, 6rou Worgorctbc SiebCI3.
enlil, glmo unb Sani SicbclS, 1rl.
Mortba SodoiuSfi, Srou aullcrc
Sfuromic5 mo Somilic. @rctc
Shipar5cr. Srene Sdipor5cr, Sri. NJ.
S%tcinbduier, Sr. Mortin S6ciicr,
Sri. Snionno 3iaidt Sri, SteIoric
3nun.
Sic Sifi5icrc mo @comtcn Oc$
2%ompIerS iinb: Captain :. Sotbcn.
criter Sffi5ier 5. Naub, %5lucitcr Siii.
5ier .. Nienticbt. oritter SiiiSicr y.
Strobidnieocr, pierter Sifijicr' =.
Mid, eriter Woihiniit Sngcnicur $.
Sentia, acr5tc Or. q. 6ronf mo Or.
8. Gdart, Erooiantmciltcr ". 2o6.
miller, Sbcriteworo $. 5ribi6c,
Sbcrfod ". aoncrbing.
6abren q elp y orfouS.
Sr. 81. 81. Sat, Srol ". WoaS uno
SRI. 9londe Woos fobren bclttc nit
Dem N~orooeutid)cn 2lopo.G ompier
uaoiier @ilbclm Der @robc" bon
Fen Yorf nod 9renlen oh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-15

Grelton,S troBe bis Ot. HopolAoc.
me, cinen HegcnpaIicrtonol 81
bolten;
aus Der StcucrlnIngc filr l9O'
$1,000 81 pcrluiuigcn iiir olc 3ll'o'l'.
mcnitcaitng oQcr nlli @crcd)tldlllc III
ben Strobcn Der Stoot bcjil9llN'''
gcrorOnlnQcn rnO @eicBc;
Den Canton Bart" 5lpl'd)cn 6oltz
N(penlle mo Canton Ipcrltc lIllO 5lul'
iden Gonton.S troBc mo Fotllrelltz
StroBc, oils cine oiIentltd]c Fort-
onlugc 81 ii6crnebnlcll.
Snt 5mcitcn 3pciGc o%lt9chonlmell
mllroc oic &croronung sur Neupila-
Itcrrno scr 2cringtonltroBe, bon Der
Charles. bis 5irr SibertpltraBe, mo
NnlcQcn cile5 9lb5lgatunols, Der nit
ocnt aanoI an Scr 2ibcrtp . Strobc
p@erbun0cn mcrOen iol; Sertpiaigltng
BON $4,000 bicrfiir;
Gcrfulri oes oltcn SdrulgcbGuoeS
al ser 6reoerid, Hooo;
Dem Hcp. 90. s. Hiorool1 GrIou6.
nib 81 ertbeilcnL cine aorte Scr Stoot
Baltimore SIT 6%enuben;
YiloIterung Scr Monroc s'Strnbc
uoll Ser Siiooitieite Der Baltimore.
Ohio = 9obn" bis sur SiiOleitc Der
YrattitroBe, nit bcl8iiden 9I0dcn.
Grnennu ngen.
Gle Hominotion Ocs Or. :. 8bit.
ridge @ilioms al Steae ocs Or.
Scurp Z. MoriboQ olS MitgIico Scr
Nlliiidtsbcboroc fir it1btiite @obla
tbGtigfeit mltrOc nIi cine ISOLDE SIT,
rildgcle9t.
Die Domination oeS 6rn. @m. u.
Gi'en6ronot ais Witglico Der 6rei'
boO Gommiilion mlroe einItimmiN
a%ut0ebciBen. Sr. %Giienbronot mllroC
Dor cinigcn Sogen nominirt, lebntc
icood) ob; ipGtcr bcihloB CT ollf ipc'
5lcues Griuden, Oos Nmt on5uncb.
men.
Hoti5cn.
ErGiioent @oitbcr c%rnonntc bic
$50. Subert, &cllep ullb @oriiel0 oI2
Wtitglicocr Oc5 9omite's fir Gerto.
gllrg bonn 5neiten 3peigc. Die Mit.
glieoer 0es Solnite's bonn erltel,
3wcige iino oie $50. Smitb, Bomb
uno lllrid).
Sr. Gberrp reidte i'm crlten 3meigc
cine Seroronung ein, ser .@cIterll
WorplnnO @obn" ST. %erlaabcn, bel
Dem Gtnbliiiemcnt Der yWorplono
Wtfg. 60" an Courtney uno Sails.
StraBc ein Seitcngclciic 81 lcgen.
Phi Ntntrng oeS Srn. aronmillcr
lulroc oem Gonlite iiir Wtittcl unN
@ege Der SeidIuB ent5ogen, Die
9iioactbchorbe oui5uioroerL iiir
1907 Ocn Gogclobn Der i'm 0ienit Scr
WuIli5ipolitGt itebenocn Gogelobner
bon $1.66 oui 50 81 erhoben. mo
Sr. SproIicr b%contro9tc, bcniclbell
iiir bic nGdItc SiBuug gum Spc5iol.
0eldl0ft I'll m0hel1.
Sm 5meiten 3mcigc rcid)tc Sr. Sl,.
bert Die &erorontng ein, Ben 9ciis.
titel iiir GngcrsElace in NorooIt.9ol
~tinlorc bon ser n0elltldcn 9anf" bon
baltimore nrl5llnebncn.
Ser Staotrotb pcrtugtc iid bis
ll1dlitcn Wontag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-15
Sdiffsfartrn BON nnb nnd) SentidJ'
limb.

Bon Baltimore bis Bremen: aa.
iiite. $50. Bremen bis Baltimore:
$3.50 uub $3.50. Iunoreiie 5l
biaigerem Ereiie. Sbco. s. Ticncr
& So, 217, Cit-Yalfimurc. Strafc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-15
NIeiber tnud,en Qeute,

nenn iie bon ". &nierim, aun6en.
idneiber, Nr. ~, Woro.@ utomitrabc,
bcrgeIteIlt iino.
laprtli7-.igi5rl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-15
Stast Baltimore.
.@caiuciicr

.1srs's rperubaus." Gicfe S8ohe;
2Ontun Spiuc'5 bclucalihc Nlloer pom Sro'
bcbCn In San Srdnciccu uno bon Sort griDur.
Waiinec'n tdgli6.
Spnioaptrafcu . Sbratcr." 2tefe NSohe'
,Neferich at tbc Ilidr".
,glnncn's Tbcuter." Etcie ISnde: ~ "'hA
of linitCrO". ~
Observation-Disclosures. - 9iefe gSodc: aett3 s
Observation-Disclosures IdgIih Wintiiiee;
,Anbiturium . Sbrater," Stele SSonc'
Abe giribip". v.
,Nanctb,5 hcntcr." - Gicic gSodc: idGIl9
Suci 9inuocoiucs gIoritcllnlGct.
,2nric". - 9iefc g4ohc pVnp"'Gon5eric oeo
metropolitan SpcrnbGlt9 GrdClicr9" non Helo'
yDprf.
,9arnum & Snilcn'e Cirrus. Snt MIlitiun1
Ilno Eonucrffdg. ben 10, nm II. Wat, an oer
ytortbs slpenuc ilno SAB Siru6C.
,@ermania' Enartett'6Inb". Slcn'Iaa' pen
II. Mai. Tnbncnpeihc mn Mtdtpal III Der
o@ermuniu Uiunrlcrdur Sale,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-15

9oieboll - Ger 9ultinlorcr
@oleboa- Glltb bc0onn ieinc Spielc in
Oiclcr @od)c inter 0cn benfbor beltell
Iltlpi5ien. Gr ipicItc in Wontreol
nno mud)tc 6 Sums. m1breno Die
Mtontreoler lcer nlSgingen. Ger
@oltinlorer Club Itcbt ot 5peitcr
STEELE, obcr Die Tcporfcr fonncn ocll
Elob olld) beoniprllhcn. Gie oeitri.
gen Spiclc Der oItIihcn 2i0o morcn,
uie folgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-15

Er. 1bono9 2. gafer bon eer
pSobns Spptins' ltniueriitdt" wiro
am 90. Suni mad, GeutidIano abrei.
len uno cine Scrie BON MrtifeIn iiber
Seeonoar SdNIen idrciben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-15

,8or Z h noicben mirN
gemarnt." - 3uei Soid)enoicb-
table milrocn Gcitcrn i'm Bureau be8
Eoli5eimorIfallS cinberiftet nno oas
Eeteftipbureau miro Nnitrengl,ngen
MADDEN. Der Gicbc bnbboit 5t meroen.
SenrD Shluob bon Nr. sol, Sit-Sort.
Npennc, meloctc. BOB ibm Sernanb,
olS CT in Ieincr @irtbid)oft i'm oben-
genonntcn Sonic oiti Ger Sreppc iab
uno idlicf, Elm Fortcnlonnaie ans Der
Suifc eSfomotirtc, lpeldes 5ipei 5ebil
Collar, bier flint Collar unb scbn 1
Collar bon SnfcI Saln's %griincn Dill
bcrd)en c1tbiclt, ionic eiilen @ed)iel
fir $40, 5oblbor al ,Sobn $. Sfluob.
Der Iicbitabl ercianctc iid) spiidclt
1 nno ~ llbr ON lcbten Samitog.
Senrp Silnter bon Nr. 402. Sios
Tnco.S trobc, Mil oil Der ode bon
Eoco-S trobc mo Gloom Care I'M
$3.50 bcitobIcn luorocn iein ltno bot
eite Hcgcrin i'm Ierboht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-15
Ncupilo It ernng BON
Straben.

Sm Stnot . Sngenieirs . Gepurte.
rnetlt lit al Die 9enobner Der Stra.
ben. nclfe nit mobernein YflaItcr
per'ebcn peroen iouen, Die 4uiiorbc'
ritng crIniien moroen, ollie 8erbeIie.
rungen. Iepuratnren II, i, 10. utter
unO fiber ben Stroben iobolo aIs
m69Iih pornebmen gu Iaiien, ga naf)
Der FiIaiternng berielbeu oas Gepar-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-14
BRlToNS ARE walked UP.
Propose To Have Inspection of Their
Roast Beef

London, June 10.-John Burns,
president of the local government
board, has requested the foreign Office
to communicate with the state de.
partment at Washington and ascer.
tain to what extent reliance can be
placed on the system of meat inspec-
ton undertaken by the bureau of ami
NAL industry. In announcing that he
had taken this action through the
medium of reply to a question put
in the house of commons yester lay
by William Field, nationalist member
of the st. Patrick's division of Dub
lin, and president of the Irish Cattle
Traders and Stock Owners associa-
ton, Mr.. Burns said he had ascertain
ed that a quantity of homeless beet
AMI pork is imported into this country
from America and converted into sau-
sages, which are sold as English pro.
duct. He admitted that there were
serious difficulties in the way of the
efficient British inspection of some of
these imported foods, but said the
government local board had taken ac-
ton to see that the local authorities
exercised their powers to the full ex-
tent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-14
COBURN DOES NOT
WANT SENATORSHIP

Topeka, Kans., June 10.-Foster
Dwight Coburn, vino was on MONDAY
appointed by Governor e. W. Hoch to
be United States senator succeeding
Joseph r. Burton, last night announc-
ed that he had decided not to accept
the appointment. Governor Hoch i'm
mediately offered the vacancy to
Judge A. w. Benson Of ottawa, Frank
lin county. Judge Benson is at his
home in Ottawa and has not yet re-
piled to the telegram informing him
Of his appointment. There is little
doubt but that he will accept the
Office.
Judge Benson is about 60 years OF
age AMI has been prominently identi-
fled with republican politics in Kan
sas. He has held the Office of judgs
of the Franklin-Douglas judicial dis
trict and has served in the legisla-
ture.
Judge Benson is a close friend OF
Governor Hoch both politically and
personally, and was one OF the Lead
ers in the movement in the Kansas
republican party two years ago, which
resulted in the nomination of Hoch
for governor. Mr.. Benson holds no
public Office at present and is engag-
ed in the practice of law at Ottawa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-14
ELEVEN MEN ARE
BLOWN TO PIECES
Dynamite Plant in Pennsyl-
vania Explodes with
Awful Effect
FIVE ARE SERIOUSLY INJURED
Identification of Bodies Is Impossible
Pieces Of Flesh and Limbs Are
Found Hanging to Trees 100 Yards
f ON Scene of Disaster.

Lancaster, Pa, June 11.-Eleyen
men were blown to pieces and five
others were seriously injured by the
explosion of dynamite plant on Sat
urday near Pequea along the Susque-
hanna river.
All except two lived in the immedi.
ate vicinity of the dynamite plant.
The accident was one of the most
horrible in the history of Lancaster
county. The victims were literally
torn to pieces, not enough remaining
OF a single body to make identific-
alton possible.
The cause of the explosion is not
known. The two unknown residents
of York county who were killed had
just started to drive from the place
with a load of dynamite. They hal
scarcely gained a distance Of fifty
feet when the plant blew up with a
defamation that was plainly heard fif-
teen miles away. A great cloud OF
smoke covered the site of the fac
tory and when it had cleared away
there was not vestige of the horses.
wagon or men who had left the fac
tory only moment before. The air
was filed with debris and fragments
of human bodies and pieces of flesh
and limbs were found hanging to the
trees nearly 100 yards from the scene
of the disaster. People living near
the factory rushed out of their homes
and began the work of rescue, but
there were few persons who had not
been blown to atoms. The remains
of these were gathered up and placed
In soap boxes, Identification being i'm,
possible.
The injured, some of whom it Is
thought will die, were taken to their
homes in the immediate vicinity.