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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-17
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Sddel, Capt. @nn. 9olgioro, Sront
@oumeiltcr uro 6ron.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-17

@aolin i'm gef1br.
Ii Of. Gin @oiolinofen erplooirtc
gcltern Worgen III Der Slide Der
6ran GliiabetD 9eafel, Yer. 1896, e..
SbarpltroBe, uno pcruriad)te Elm
5erlcr, oos 5lpor, obrle groberenS da.
Den 81 tbnn, geloif)t iperocn fonnte,
aber Die 6rall an beioen S6nben Der.
branrte. Die 6enerpebr mar pom
alarnlfaiten Yer. 624 aus benadrid)-
tigt Doroeil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-17

Sans gei&aftsmdBie.
sic fiibren Slider iiber. Sbre arns
oeu?" SeiratbspermittIer: .@e.
nib crit geitcrn bat iid Solo ied)s-
nnoiiinf5ig nit JoIio cinnnopier3ig
perlobt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-17


Gin IS IN" ans Der
alien 9 d)ulc. - Sr. @altcr :.
Galpfltts, elmer Der Ncrrcr, Die lid,
nm Die o%cmofrotiid)e Domination fir
Hld)tcr belperbcn, lit eill cd)ter 9cnloz
frat ltno Elm .@cntlcman" aus Der
olttcn Sdllle. lln0 or lit ein bod)oc.
biloeter Mann; Elm Mnltll, ser boS
Sttoium Der Hedte emit genolnmcn
bot ltno lid) oeSbolb gang beionoers
iilr ooS Gid)ternmtt eignct. Sein gon.
5eS Illale6cn trGgt ocn Stcnpcl oe3
mclien Hid)tcro. Gle breitc Stirll,
Der entId)loliene Tua0rid ult~ 0cn
Muno ulO oic aorperboltuno laiicn
%erfenncn, baB Der Srdgcr fir ooS
Mid)tcronlt luie gcidoiicn lit. Ser
9alutins itanumt aus st. Morp'0
GountD, bcllld)te Die llnipcriitGt poi;
Tirgiiliett, itltoirte Die Hchte inter
Gr.Tidter 6prb unO bcitanb iein Groz
ldon nit 20 Sabren. Gr lit icbt
Is Sabre alt uno nod imnier Sung
9eicae. las Gciie1 lit iein ein5i0eS
@ergniigen.
Woblbeb al e gelangt t.
Ger norlpegiibe Ianpier YMann.
qua" BON Baltimore nod Eort Ilitoz
liio, Samoicu, bcitimmt, lit BORT &c.
tern nit Orei Sagen Gcrip1tllng IN
gclangt. Gas Sdyiff por poni Srfun
ldiper mIitgenommen ipproen uib
bntte picl Woiier genommen. Die
peritopften iid) obenoreiil,
Iooob bas @oiicr nit Gimern alisge.
wcrOen muBte. Die Wnid)inen
nnter0eIien IT'LL nno baS
Sditf ipar 5pei Gage lang Elm Spiels
bali Der @eaen.
Gin gebrodener Ran n.
9enrp glrt, Der 81 Sabre olte
Wod]ter in 2eonarb'5 Steinbriihen,
Den 1~4-idbrigen 6ranf 4.
Srofpn am 9onneritag erihoB, ais
oerllelbe i'm nedte, mo ION Den So
ronerss t8eldymorenen oes ongeblidpn
Moroes beihuloiat miro, lit untroit-
ieine 1bni uno elm total ge-
btodJener Mann.
, 1906-07-05
AN EDITORS LECTURE.

Editor Calkins of the Cody Stock.
grower and Farmer is n versatile gen
tleman, to say the least. He is editor,
United States commissioner, land law.
yer n incidentally a lecturer Of some
note. He has travelled extensively and
has been a keen observer. AT a recent
gathering in Cody he delivered a lee.
ture upon New Zealand, which is spok.
en- OF very highly by a writer of thai
city. In the account given, the writer
in question says:
The lecture was stimulating to al
thinking people and encouraging
to those lovers OF humanity who lool
M hope for social changes to com
winch shall more perfectly ESTABLISH
justice among all men and thereby in
crease their peace, contentment anC
happiness.
AT the conclusion of the lecture the
speaker vas heartily congratulated
and thanked by college and university
graduates and other intelligent people,
while others who did not thus express
themselves had the same spirit OF ap-
probation. All in ali rothlng better
mas ever been heard in Cody. Any
community that can cur Mr.. Calkins
Tor this lecture may consider itself for.
tunate."
Possibly, at some future date, the
University of Wyoming could secure
the consent of Editor Calkins to deliv-
er his excellent lecture before the stu
dents. 1t would be of great benefit to
them in their study OF economic ques,
lions.
, 1906-07-05
CELEBRATED THEIR
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Among the pleasant events of the
Fourth of July was the celebration OF
their wedding anniversary by Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. +. Knadler. Mr.. Knadler and
Miss Annie House were married at
Fort Sanders July 4, 1872. while Mr..
Knadler was n sergeant of Troop Il,
Third cavalry, the ceremony being per
formed by Rev. f. l.. Arnold, the late
father of Hon. C. p. Arnold of this
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Knadler came to
town Immediately after the ceremony
and spent the day dancing here.
There vas a heavy snow and han storm
during the day. The Knadlers are the
parents of twelve children, eight of
whom are now living, and, except for a
short time spent i'll Ohio t~wenty-eight
years ago, they have resided all the
time in this city. Mrs. Knadler had a
visit yesterday from her sister, Mrs.
Ed Matthews, in honor of the event.
DIR. and Mrs. William Harris, the par.
ents of Mrs. +. w. Mondell, were mar
ried on the same date in Philadelphia
, 1906-07-05
WONDERFUL BUSINESS.

The business Of the old reliable over
land route is little less than phenome-
nal, both in passenger and freight. Re
Gently the announcement came from
the Oregon Short Line hat it had q
500 cars of freight to turn over at
Green River and the capacity of the
read is being taxed To handle this ter
rife business. Although two new pas
senger trains were put in operation at
the time Of the opening of the Los An
geles line, still another increase is in
contemplation and will doubtless be
made in the no distant future. The
management is of the opinion that a
limited train from st. Louis to Port
land, corresponding with the one from
Chicago to Los Angeles, would, be a
popular train and n money-maker.
Connections by the way of Denver are
not satisfactory at the present time,
many passengers being required to
make a long wait at Cheyenne both in
the morning and at night. Night pas
scngers who come north from Denver
on train No. l are either compelled to
take n Pullman car west or to lay over
at Cheyenne until 10: As the following
day. This has been an annoyance to
the management as well as to the trav-
cling public and no doubt something
will be done to remedy the evil.
Recent movements in the engineer
ing department indicate that something
radical in the way of a cutoff is in con-
temptation between Denver and the
main line of the Union Pacific to the
west. Not long since the Cheyenne
Tribune said a party of engineers were
surveying n line from Carr station to a
point neal Buford, and now comes the
news that another party is running a
line from a point near Hermosa to La
cutoff joins the Denver Pacific line. A
line from La Sale, If practicable, would
save fully thirty miles in distance be-
tween Denver and Laramie and would
at the same time avoid AthOl hill. 1t
is also believed that a better grade can
be secured than that now used between
Cheyenne and Buford. The proposed
Portland limited would use such a line,
and it would also doubtless be used
for all traffic ~westbound out of Denver,
as thirty miles and a big hill are items
in railway operation.
The Union Pacific has plenty of
money and is fright up on the bit"
hence 1t a be expected to meet all
competition n lead the fight for Pa
cific coast and oriental business. There
is no better line On the American on
tinent and this country leads the
world.
, 1906-07-05

issued and the lands would probably be
withdrawn in large blocks. according
to the character of the whole areas in
volved.
Mr.. MondeTI has been prompt to
recognize the menace voiled in the law
and his alertness in combating any
thing inimical to the best interests of
this state is only a continuation Of the
able policy which he has ever pursued
and which has won for him the lasting
gratitude of his constituents. Their
appreciation of his services will be
best shown by his unanimous renomi'
nation and the overwhelming vote
which he will receive at the polls at the
coming election"
, 1906-07-05
Deg Cures Cancer.

A worthy woman. whose veracity is
not questioned, told me yesterday that
her uncle was cured of cancer by let
ting a faithful dog lick the malignant
cutaneous %scirrhus. The carcinoma
vas the result of a gunshot wound in
the leg. Her belief is that the cure
killed the dog, but as the brute was 16
years old 1t is likely thar he had
reached the limit of his days. This
case is Slightly different from that of
the poor beggar Lazarus. THE dogs
zane and licked his sores, and it came
to pass that the beggar died" So St.
Luke tells us.-New York Press,
, 1906-07-05
Modest Claims often Garry the Most
Conviction.

When Maxim, the famous gun in
ventor, placed his gun before a com
mittee of judges, he stated it's carrying
power to be much below what he felt
sure the gun would accomplish. The
result of the trial was therefore a great
surprise, instead of disappointment. 1t
is the same with the manufacturers of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. They do not publicly
boast of all this remedy will accomp-
fish, but prefer to let the users make
the statements. What they do claim,
is that it will positively cure diarrhoea,
dysentery, pains in the stomach and
bowels and has never been known to
fail. For sale by Eggleston Drug Co.
, 1906-07-05
MONDELL IN OPPOSITION.

Recently the proposition to with
draw all coal and oil lands from set
tlement was advanced and gained some
advocacy at Washington. This would
leave such lands open to development
by the government alone. AS the gov
eminent has no real incentive to pros
pect and develop such lands, there
would be little doing. Particularly
would this be true of the development
of oil lands, wherein it is necessary for
ITospectors to take long chances and
spend vast sums of money before a re-
turn is received. Very often wells are
sunk to a depth Of 5000 feet without
any return whatever. In the matter OF
development of coal lands, there is not
so much left to chance, as the crop
pings come to the surface and can be
plainly seen by even the layman.
In congress last week, Mr.. Mondel
delivered a very able address in oppo-
sition to such proposed withdrawal,
and in commenting upon it the Chey-
tnne LeaueT says:
Lack of space alone prevents the
Leader from publishing in full the ad-
mirable speech delivered by Hon,
Frank w. Mondell, congressman from
Wyoming, in the house of representa-
ives last Wednesday. His subject was
The Public Lands-Their Manage
ment and Administration" n his
speech was occasioned by the attempt
to withdraw from public entry all of the
lands presumed to be coal
bearing. In Wyoming alone
as explained by Mr.. Mondell, thit
would involve a withdrawal of at leas
$4,000 square miles and might be tn,
means of %retarding the development o
the state to a calamitous degree. Wy
oming owes much of its present popu
larity to the coal mining industry. Ev,
cry year new mines are opened up:
more miners employed; new settle
ments created and the taxable valua-
ton of property for assessment pur-
poses nightly increased.
Coal is one of the greatest resources
Of Wyoming and on it the state de
ponds, largely, for a greater population
and an increased volume of business.
Thereare within the state countless de,
rosits of high-grade coal, waiting sim.
ply the advent Of capital and the com
ing of railways, to be turned into
great collieries, each capable of sup
porting large and iourishing commune
ties. Some of these lands-in fact,
the greater portion of them-have not
been filed upon and a law such as the
one contemplated would be one Of the
o severe and lasting backsets that
the state could experience.
Then there is the stockman to be
considered. Should such 2 sweeping
law as the proposed one, meet with the
approval of congress, much agricultural
land simply suspected of containing
coal, would be segregated and its with,
drawal from entry would work untold
hardship on the ranchman. as a genera
and sweeping order would probably be
, 1906-07-05
sehooIb0y Manufaetured Nelson Relic.

schoolboy Manufactured Nelson Relic.
A well-known Norfolk landowner
makes the statement that the brick
bearing Nelson's initials preserved un.
der a glass case at Pastor grammar
school is not a relic of the great ad.
miral, but was the result of a school.
boys lark" about twenty-four years
ago.
At that time Rider Haggard's father
stated hat Nelson, while at the school
had carved his initials on one of the
walls. AS the boys could not find the
brick bearing the initials, n of them
conceived the brilliant idea of supply
ing the defect, which he promptly did,
filling up the initials with moss and
earth to give them a properly ancient
appearance.
The Norfolk landowner declares that
he saw the boy do it, that there are
other eyewitnesses living, and that if
he is challenged he will give their
names.
, 1906-07-05
NOW ANAESTHETlST
FOR GREAT PHYSICIAN,

DR.. w. C. Klein, formerly of this
city, writing to the business depart
ment of The Republican concerning
the change of address of his copy of
the paper, says.
my time has expired as house
surgeon at st. Joseph's hospital and l
am 10Y anaesthetist for DIR. Griffith,
which is a very good paying position
l have also received the appointment
as clinical assistant to the chair of
medicine in the Kansas state univer-
sity."
, 1906-07-05
Sketch of Baron komura.

Balcr Komura is q diplomat vi TIE
purely Oriental type, suave and I'M
readable. In appearance he is small,
black-eyed and slender. His counte-
nance is wrinkled like old parchment,
his jaw pointed and firmly set, and his
moustache black, scanty and stiff. His
bristly hair is streaked with gray. He
is well versed in diplomatic usages
and especially with the effective round.
about diplomacy characteristic of the
Russians.-New York World.
, 1906-07-05
A. w. GLEASON,
Bowel Complaint In Children,

During the summer months children
are subject to disorders of the bowels,
which should receive careful attention
as soon as the first unnatural %looseness
of the bowels appears. The best medi
cine in use for bowel complaint is
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy as it promptly controls
any unnatural ~looseness of the bowels
For sale by Eggleston Drug Co.
, 1906-07-05
D n
VISITING IN coU.

VISITING IN COUNTY
The following from the Abba Qa.)
Union will be read with interest here
The ladies were mel by Samuel Coen
of Mandel and taken to his home to.
day:
Mrs. James Coen and niece, Miss
Reba Martin, who has been bookkeep.
er and collector at the Abba steam
laundry for several months, left yester
day for Mandel, Wyo., for an extend
ed visit with the formers nephew
Samuel Coen."
, 1906-07-05
SPENT FOURTH WITH
WIFE IN THIS CITY.

A. E. Jupp of Pueblo, who came up
Tuesday to spend the Fourth of July
with Mrs. Jupp and their daughter
here, returned home on the noon train
today. Mrs. Jupp nj the babe will
remain here for a longer visit with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Harvey.
, 1906-07-05
TAKES BIG LOAD OF
SUPPLIES TO RANCH.

Louis Larson and Sam Barron re-
morning with a load of supplies. They
were in to attend the celebration yes
terday, Mr.. Larson taking a prominent
part in the carnival parade last even
ing. He it was on a bicycle dressed as
a bashful young lady.
, 1906-07-05

Representative Tawney, chairman OF
the house committee on appropriations
has been making some comparisons be
tween Uncle Sans expenditures and
the expenditures Of foreign nations,
and the result has been entirely favor
able TO this nation. In every case he
finds that the per capita expenditures
Of European countries exceed those OF
the United States.
, 1906-07-05

An effort win be made by the demo
cratic leaders OF the nation to get Gro
yer Cleveland and William j. Bryan
face TO face at a banquet soon TO be
given the Nebraskan, That would be
pressing down the crown OF thorns up
on the brow of Grover.
, 1906-07-05
Grown Prince Rescues Woman.

The other day the crown prince and
princess of Germany, while riding in
a motor car, came suddenly on al
equestrian. whose horse reared and
became manageable. The prince
leaped out, seized the horse and
quoted it, while the princess snap
shotted the incident with her camera.
, 1906-07-05
The Summer Girl.

"To a certain extent, she reminds
me of the Mormon elders"
Indeed? In what way?"
"She believes in plural engage
nents.'-Puck.
, 1906-07-05
Refuse License to Chinese

When the citizens of Palo Alto
heard that a Chinese had applied for a
restaurant license they opposed the
application so strongly that the tcwI
trustees refused it. But the Chinese
will take the case into the courts.
, 1906-07-05

Send a copy of the illustrated Re
publican to your friend in the east L
will please hiL, and benefit the com
munity
, 1906-07-05

What was probably one of the earl
lest theatres built was the Theatre
of Dionysos, which was begun five
centuries before Christ. The seating
capacity of this remarkable building
is said to have been 10000, nearly
four times that Of u largest amuse
ment palace. The Theatre of Dion
ysos was erected when Greek art and
literature were in their prime. Here
were presented to appreciated spec
tators the wonderful works of Eschy.
lus, Sophocles, and Euripides.
, 1906-07-05
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County. SIS

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of f. ].
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, county and state after.
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Decem.
Der, a. d. 1886.
(Seal.) A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Sussex Republican., 1906-01-06
WORK WEAKENS THE
KIDNEYS.
DOan's Kidney Pills Have Done Great
Service tor People Who Work
In Georgetown.

Most Georgetown people work every
day in rome strained, unnatural posi-
tion-beDding constantly over o desk
riding on iOlting wagons or cars-doinR
laborious homework; lifting, reaching
or pulling, or trying the back in hun
dred and one other ways All these
strains tend to wear. weaken and iujure
the kidneys until they iall behind in
their work of filteriDg the poisous from
the blood. Doan's Kidney Pills cure
sick kidneys, put new strength in bad
backs.
James II. Pusey well-known ex
FRESHMAN living on Market street, says:
"For some time was subject TO attacks
of dull pain across the small of my back
and through the loins. 1t may have
been considerable labor Of that sort and
it brings severe strain on the muscles
Of the back and the kInneys. | paid
little attention to it at first, but IL kept
growing on and one day hearing OF
Doan's Kidney Pills / concluded tI try
them aud got box at Marshall & Chip
mans drug store. took them accord
ing to the directions and when had
finished the box found had received
great benefit. | found so much relief,
in fact, that am ready to recommend
Dosn's Kidney Pills as remedy which
fulfils all the representations made for
it,,
For sale by all dealers. Price, 80
cents bog Foster Milburn Co., Buff
falo, X, sole agents for the U. y,
Remember the name--Doan'z- Sand
ssks no othsr,
The Sussex Republican., 1906-01-06
aListen,r he began unsteady. 4r,-

Listen" he began unsteadily. "I',--
But the girl was still chattering on.
"You see, she cannot come to Paris"
the pursued. "Her mother has an idea
that Ruth is interested in some young
man here, and she would not hear of 1t
when suggested their coming to me;
consequently must go to them. And
that Is why am departing SO unex-
oectedly."
Leighton cllnched his hand nervously.
Ruth" he hesitated. coloring faint
y. "I used to know Ruth. 1t rs
pretty name. And-and you say that
she is Interested in some one here"
trying desperately to speak with i'm
personal calmness. Miss Harris nod
ded.
YES" she responded quietly, II be-
lieve he-he asked her to marry him
once. But she refused him, not know
Ing how much she cared. And-and
then he went away. She did not know
where to write, you see. He had quar-
relied with his father. and so''--
She stopped, for Leighton, uttering a
low cry, had caught her fingers in his.
"You knew" he managed brokenly.
You knew-all the.time"-
For answer Miss Harris thrust a
hand Into her pocket and produced a
letter. This she opened at certain
page and without word passed 1t to
the young man. Lelghton's breath
frightened to gasp.
Marie. ON, Marie, If you meet him
send him back to mew he read. The
words. blurred by the mist that dim
med his gaze, danced wildly before
him. Ruth, little Ruth Outside the
window a splendid American flag trail
ed lazily in the faint breeze, and with
sudden great heart throb Lelghtons
spirit leaped to answer the call Of
home. Yes. he would go home, he
would take the place in the bank. He
would work, slave, force success. And
he would tell dad--dear old dad--that
to be plain, everyday American citl-
zen was good enough for him. And
then perhaps some day His face
fairly glorlfied by its new radiance; he
turned TO the girl beside him.
"How good you have beenp he ex-
claimed ardently, How can ever
thank you? shall start at once.
There is steamer leaving Cherbourg
tomorrow. And-and if you see Ruth
faltering.
II shall tell her that she will see you
In New York." promised the girl.
"Goodby, then" as their hands met in
a farewell clasp. "Goodby. And-I am
glad
But as she watched the tall figure
cross the wide room, the bored look
now quite gone from face and bearing,
the girls smile faded, sudden wist-
eulness shadowed her sweet eyes,
while her lips quivered.
"And-and thought that he really
cared--for me-" she grieved. "Ah,"
with sudden expectancy, ''is he going
to turn? No? VIII he not even wave
a gooaby"
But Leighton was already headed
for the steamship Office.