davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-30

like any other commercial commodity.
Lumber. merchandise. beef, or pork;
cattle or hogs. And were it not for
the laws prohibiting individuals Tor
Dor, the question of foreign immigra-
ton would be solved at once by the
importation Of millions of cOO1ies-not
Cinnamon, Japanese or Malays neces-
sarily. but millions of Redemption
ers,' from all parts of Europe. who
would be sold for a term of years. to
those desiring labor, miners, manufact-
urers. planters. saw mills, and turDen-
tine operators, for simply enough to
pay their passage and a profit to the
transportation lines. as was done dur
ing the early years of the last century.
Another remarkable feature of Flo
rida's population only the great
prepOnderance of American born citi-
zens. is the great number of native
born children; a population of 52S.OOO
youths less than 20; 1877 500 of school
age; and 72.693 less than four years
old. more than half of our population.
Such facts are potent arguments
against foreign immigrants, particu-
larly when we know that thousands
of our best American citizens are now
nnl ipt in, fb1
domestic immigration is rapidly in
creasing is patent to any one who is
noting the rapid filling up of the whole
state. | think the state census of 1908
will surprise many of our people, when
the increase of pOpulat ton is noted
particularly the natural increase
Race suicide can by no means be
charged against Florida. where over
one-half the population are school
children. or younger.
That Florida needs. or can COM
fortably care fOr-mOre people. is
true; that she is obtaining them more
rapidly than any other Atlantic state
is also true; that by natural increase.
and by American immigration men
and women from the Southeastern
states particularly, she is rapidly fill
ing up the vacant places is also true
Speaking of vacant lands, United
States lands, | desire to call your at
tentiOn to the fact that there is COM
paratively little vacant land. state or
United States. remaining. The state
has little left, no homestead lands at
all, and has claims against what re-
mains unallOtted of some four millions
of acres more than she has to meet
the claims with
United States hOmeSteadS are being
rapidly exhausted. Most of the desir-
able homesteads are now occupied
The recent ''Stone and Timber acts
are rapidly absorbing the remainder
of the United States lands Ninety per
cent. of the public domain has passed
into the possession of individuals,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
REICHMAN IN HOT WATER
THE ARMY MAN WHO ROASTED
THE DAWSON GUARDS.
The War Department After Him for
Things He Wrote to an
Indiscreet Erien0.

The War department AICCI him AOA
Things He Wrote to an
Indiscreet Friend.
Capt. Carl Reichman, of the Sew
enteenth United States Infantry, now
in Cuba. but which was stationed
at Fort Mcpherson barracks near At
lanta, has been called on by the war
department at Washington, it is
stated, to explain certain statements
made in a letter which he wrote to
a personal friend in New York, and
which found their way into the pub
lie prints. In this letter Capt
Reichman is said to have made the
charge that he was denied appoint
ment on the general staff because
he is a foreigner, and he also
claimed that he had been discrimi-
mated against because he is not a
believer in Anglo-mania or Japanese
mania.
II is GNluSuI, II 10 ooA01 CANN 49,
statements made in this letter were
not intended for publication, and the
friend seems to have got Capt Reich
man into somewhat of an embarrass-
ing position in permitting them to
find their way into the newspapers.
1t may be that the plea of violated
confidence will be made, and that
Capt. Reichman cannot be held re-
sponsible on that account.
Capt. Reichman represented the
United States army with the Boer
forces during the South African war
and with the Russian forces during
the war between that country and
Japan.
Reichman is the army officer who
inspected the state troops sometime
since, and handed the entire Fourth
regiment in general and the Dawson
Guards in particular an especially
hot roast in his report.
1t was the warmest thing that had
happened in military circles in a
long while.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
CHILD SCALED TO DEATH.
Little Two-Year-Old Boy Fell in
Cooks Pot of Boiling Water.

Little William, the two-year-old
son of Judge and Mrs. H. M. Cal
houn, died last Sunday night from
burns received Saturday evening.
The accident which caused little
Willies death was a singular and
purely accidental one
The cook had just removed from
the range a large pot of boiling wa
ter. Two of the little children were
playing in the kitchen, and Willie
stumbled and fell into this vessel of
boiling water. The vessel was over
turned and the little child was re-
moved instantly, but the burn was
fearful one, about four-fifths of
the body being involved.-Arlington
Courier
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
WILL LEAD SOUTH GEORGIA
MACON PAPER SEES IN DAWSON
MAN GUBERNATORIAL TIMBER
Judge Griggs' Friends Gratified by
His Lead Over Other Candidates
in Recent Voting.

Judge Griggs Friends Grained by
His Lead Over Other Candidates
in Recent Voting.
The following item of local as well
as general interest is taken from the
Macon Telegraph's Caught on the
Wing" column:
According to the consolidated re-
turns of the vote cast for the sew
eral candidates for congress at the
election held November 6, James M.
Griggs, of the Second district, re-
ceived the largest vote of any of
the ten candidates that had no oppo-
sition. This was no doubt very graf
flying to Mr. Griggs for more reasons
than one. AS chairman of the con-
gressional campaign committee Mr.
Griggs will be particularly pleased.
The constituents of James Mathews
Griggs have stood Loyalty by him a
long time. Mr. Griggs was first
elected to congress in 1896, ten years
ago, and has been continuously re-
elected. He was born in LAGRANGE
March 20, 1861; was educated in the
common schools of Georgia and at
the Peabody Normal School, at Nash
vile, Tenn, from which institution
he was graduated in May, 1881, af-
ter graduation taught school and
studied law; was admitted to the
bar in 1888, and commenced to prac-
tice law in 1884 at Alapaha, Berrien
county, Georgia; was for a short
while engaged in the newspaper bus
mess; removed to Dawson in 1885;
was elected solicitor-general of the
Pataula circuit in 1888, and was re-
elected in 1892; in 1898 resigned,
was appointed Judge of the same
circuit and was twice reelected with
out opposition; resigned the office
in 1896 to make the race for con-
gress; was a delegate to the demo-
cratic national convention of 1892.
Many of Congressman Griggs' friends
think that the day is not far dis
tant when south Georgia will pre-
sent his as it's candidate for gov
ernOr."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
MARRIAGE AT NOCHWAY.
Mr.. Lunsford and Miss Mcmillan
Wed


On last Wednesday at four o'clock
Rev. w. w Mabry sweetly solemn
lied the marriage of Mr.. j. Willard
Lunsford and Miss Eloise Mcmillan
at the home of the brides parents
On account of the recent illness of
the bride it was only quiet affair,
relatives and intimate friends wit
Messing the ceremony. Mr.. Lunsford
is the third son of Rev. J. E. Luns-
ford. deceased, and is admired for
his rare traits of personal charac-
ter. while Miss Eloise is an accom-
Dlished and lovely young girl, the
second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Mcmillan. The happy young
couple was handsomely attired, and
the parlor was beautifully decorated
with ferns, clinging vines, fragrant
chrysanthemums and roses. Their
numerous friends lavished good
wishes and that unbounded happi-
ness might be their fate through life S
Journey. The esteem in which this
couple was held was expressed by
numerous nice gifts. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lunsford will reside at the home OF
the grom near town.-Cuthbert Lib
eral-Enterprise.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
4 PR CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS, CON
IN FAVOR OF MIR. WATERS.
The Supreme Court Reverses Judge
Sheffield in the Dispensary Case.

The Supreme Court Reverses Judge
Sheffield in the Dispensary Case.
Just before the winding up of the
Blakely dtspensary by what is known
as the old board of dispensary COM
missioners, it will be remembered,
Mr.. R. o. Waters made de-
mand upon Mr. T. B. Mcdowell for
a turning over of the office of Sec
rotary of the dispensary to him I'M
der a law passed by Representative
Buchannon last August removing Mr..
Mcdowell and naming Mr.. Waters
as secretary in his stead. Mr.. Nc
Dowell, under advice of counsel, de-
clined to surrender to Mr.. Waters
and the latter brought suit to COM
pei Mr.. Mcdowell to turn over the
books and funds of the dispensary
to him. Judge Sheffield ruled in ia
vor of Mr.. Mcdowell and the case
was carried to the supreme court,
which few days ago handed down
a decision in favor of the contentious
made by Mr.. Waters attorneys in
his behalf.-Early County News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
Cured of Bright's Disease.

Mr. Robert o. Burke, Elnora, n
Y, writes: Before 1 started to use
Foiev's Kidney Cure I had to get up
twelve to twenty times night, and
was all bloated up with dropsy
and my sight was so impaired l
could scarcely see one of my family
acoss The room. l had given up hope
of living when a friend recommended
Foley's Kidney Cure. One 50-cent
bottle worked wonders, and before
had taken the third bottle the drop
sy had gone, as well as all other
symptoms of Bright's disease Ken
bricks Drug Store, Dawson; ii. A.
Wall, BronWoOd.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
AN AGED CONVERT.

Rev. w. P. Lovejoy, pastor of the
Methodist church here, had an eX-
perience last week that doubtless has
not occurred in the history of any
other pastor. On Wednesday he re-
ceived into the church Miss Eliza
Shivers, SO years of age. She lives
near Kennesaw mountain, at the
home of Miss Willie Foster. On the
next day following DR.. Lovejoy con-
Quoted at the Methodist church the
funeral of Mr.. Lemuel Bennett, "a
years of age. This is remarkable,
owing to its close connection of one
aged person coming into the church,
and another one going out into eter-
Journal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
BuiIding Upon the Sand.

A boy who calls his mother the
cold woman" or his father the gov
erner," is building upon the sand.
Do you want to be power among
men? To be a leader? Learn TO
control your temper, to master your
self. A boy who does not control
his tongue and his temper will new
er become a master of men. Do not
initiate the vices of fast young men,
thinking it will make you manly
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
COURT LIVELY IN CUTHBERT
MANY CRIMINAL CASES OF ALL
KINDS WERE ON DOCKET.
Judge Wright Imposed Heavy Fines
on Offenders. Women Were
Hit Hard.

There was something doing IN
Randolph superior court at Cuthbert'
The criminal docket seems to have
been quite heavy, and many offend
ers were convicted of various crimes
and heavily fined by Judge Moses
Wright, who presided. In its ac-
count of the courts proceedings the
Cuthbert Leader says:
while much business was dis
posed of by the court, a god deal
vet remains. The Jail was cleared,
but the grand jury brought in some
business that was not reached.
Thirty-eight indictments, ten of them
against white men for gambling,
have not been acted on.
Peter Clark was convicted of
killing Ben Thornton and sentenced
to ten years in the penitentiary.
Iverson White, charged with the
murder of John Waters, was &C
Quilted. All the above are negroes.
The case of George and Mercer Do
zler, of Coleman, charged with the
murder of Rivers, was continued.
There were a number of convic-
lions in misdemeanOr cases. While
some of the convicted paid out, the
county changing received thirteen
recruits. One negro paid a fine of
$3.50, and one negro woman paid
$3.50. Three negro women were
fined $3.50 each for vagrancy.
Judge Wright at this term
strengthened the good impression he
had previously made in this county
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
A Store Burned.

Mr.. A. E. McLendon had the mis-
fortune to lose his store house and
contents by fire Monday night of this
week. His store was located several
miles above here on the public road.
The origin of the fire is not known.
The loss falls heavily on Mr.. Nc
Tendon, as it will aggregate about
twenty-five hundred dollars with on
ly eleven hundred dollars insurance.
Edison News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
THE RAWLINGS AGAIN REsPITED
Presence of the Preachers Stays
the Rope.

Gov. Terrell has again respited j.
G. Rawlings from December 80 ana
Alf Moore from November 30, both
until December 4, the day following
the adjournment at Valdosta of the
South Georgia Conference, this &C
ton being taken in Difference to the
wishes or the ministers and others
who will attend the conference. Fol
lowing these executions the prison
commission will meet and decide the
fate of the Rawlings boys, Milton
and Jesse. who are sentened to be
hanged on December Z.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
Group.

A reliable medicine and one that
should always be kept in the home
for immediate use is Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. 1t will prevent the
attack if given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse, or even after the
croupy cough appears. There is no
danger in giving it to children. for
it contains no opium or other harm
full drug. For sale by Dawson Drug
Co, Dawson Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28
Gennine Rancroft Oats.

We have 500 bushels of pure
Bancroft seed oats for sale.
LOWREY C DAVIDSON.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-28

Ladies', children's and misses IN
derwear cheap this week. McLain
Bros. & Co.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-06
&ro66sr;oat6mm 9eGen.

9urm # a . t. Siin9Itbin ipuroe
in Dem bieiigen propin3iul ArreItbauie
Der @efangnibsO berouHcber YbiIipp
pIaB BON Snei iu9enoIiden 8efangea
men jibcrfalen uno nit einem Belle
tOotIi6 0erIeBt.
@rteSbet m. 2taf Dem bieIigen
3ruppeniiburgSplub brannte in Der
Na9t cine @arate nieoer; 80 pferoe
oeS 6. lIlunenz Regiments itro ter
brannt.
M ain 3. Der 8erbano 1tdbtiI6er
Nrbeiter belt bier feline pierte @eneroIs
perIammIung ab. Die MitgIieber3atI
0eS @erbanoeS betrdgt jeBt 22,C00 uno
1T uuf SO 3abIiteIlen psrtbeiIt. Die
9aupttdie bate in orei 9eri6tsiabren
cine Ginnubme bon $4,000 Mlart, Der
cine @uSQube BON 345,00 W}art 9ez
genIberituno; 0as @er6ano8perm0qen
betrd9t 100000 Mart.
W {. Die Sta0tperorbnetens
@erIammIun9 beI6IoB Die @infiibs
rung oe5 dht lbr 2doeni6Iuffe8 fir
ale @ei@Gfte, ole feline 2%ebsnsmitteI
fiibren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-06
6cr0,

t aart. Qn Steue bes in
Den RubeIton0 getretenen &rieQsminiz
tiers, General Der Snfanterie b.
S6niirIen, lit 9eneroaeutnant b.
Wer6taIer, ~ieitberiger 9ouberneur BON
Stuttgart, gum &rieg8miuiIter err
ndnnt pproen.-0ie Staotgemein0e
Stuttgart bat Die Grri6tung BON Qros
ben S4mubpa6ertandIen iorpie elmer
umfafenoen 9l0ranIuge beI6IoFen.
0os proiett piro 100000 Wart
toiten. Die Grri6tung oieIer g(nldQe
miro notbpenoig, neil iih ourb Ole
IbIeitung oeS S6muBpaFers in oen
yteddr erbebIi6e MiBitdnoe ergebeu
baben.-Dd8 bieIige 0ioiIion89eri6t
oerurtbeiIte ben berbeiratbeten 2an0z
luebrmdnn Sriebri6 S6peitber lpe0en
unerIoubter Gntferuung gu 3pet M}os
ndten @efdngntb. Gr bate etnem
9eitelIun9sbefebI gu elmer 14tGgigen
uebung teine 6olge geIetitet,
Z ii b | ngen n. Die Stuoentens
3obl Der bieIigen llntperIttGt errei6t in
otelem Semelte gum eritenmul ole
96be BON 100. Sm Winter fporcn
bier erit 1886 Stuoirenoe, i'm Iebteu
CONNER 1661.-Wuf cine 25iGbri0e
Sbdti0teit ais NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tonnte oieier Sage Der pbplioloqe pros
feTor @auI b. @riiBner 5uriidbliden.
Il m. Siin9It fano bierorts Ser 8.
@~erbonO5tdg Der SonIumperetne in
9dDern, W%iirttemberg, 9aoen uno ons
9ren5en0en 8unoesitauten itdtt.
% iGbberq. Der Diirttembers
glide S6tpor3ipuIbperein belt bieIer
Sage odbier ieiHe ~bie8jdbrige 6oupte
berIammlung ab. 0ie Mitglieoer3abI
itics i'm Sabre 1905 ouF 6792, Die
3dbG Der 9eStrt8pereine auf 81. Die
@ereins3eitY6rift puroe in 1900
@rempIaren beraeItelt. @sretnnobmt
pur6en 1899 Mart, perduSgabt IT,
100 Wort. Sir Gnte 1906 miro Die
%bou'tGnotge 0ur6fiibrung Der friiber
beIhIoKenen einbeitli6en Ne9be5ei6s
nung i'm S9pdr3lpaI0 ertpartet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-06
8a0en.

8arI8rub c. Der friibere 0iz
rettor Der 0fTentli6en 2(rteiten i'm ebes
maItgcn &aiIerrei6 9raIilien, Staut8s
t~ngenielr Geiur De Rainoiue, Grim
%oungsienior uno GbrenmitgIieo beS
&orpS ySagonta," 1T oabter, Il Sabre
alt, geItorben.
6rei burg q. Der S6erbiir0ers
meiiter Or. @intcrcr, Der felt Nopcms
Der lebten Sabre8 aud Der @rIten
&ammcr onqeb0rt. 1T einitimmi0 duf
tDeitere neuH Sabre n~teoer0elpG6lt
por0en. Sn @nertennurg ieiner bers
porragenoen 3bGtigteit lpuroe elmer
reuen Strobe Der Nome Wtnterers
itraBe teigelegt.
9ar6beim m. Die BON Ser 0ers
tomerfa9rt i'm ~gtutomobtl 3uriidfe6s
ren0en Nmeritaner Yierce BON Buffalo
Nno @uiterD bdtten bo8 llngIijd, ge9en
Elm 6ubripert an3ufabren, in pel9em
't6 3pei perIonen befdnOen. Ser,
5ll9rmann 6eNelben, Namens WaLter,
uno fein @efdbr!e nurOen perlebt. Ole
betoen Imeritaner nur0en oe0en 6ins
terIegung elmer &aution uuf freiem
SUB beIdFen.
Deinbei m. Der bieYiQe G6loBs
berr, Der bdoiiAe @eIdnotc in Berlin,
@raf 8erdbeim, bate IiG Gefpeigert,
fur feline bieItgen GicgenI4often ltms
ldge 3u be3dblcn, oa er ieiren Do9nItb
IN YerIin babe. Die Gtaotgcmeinoe
ttosfe urb er3ieIte nunmsbr, naboem
ie Dor Den frtbcren 9nItan3en abgs,
piefen lporOen mar, beim 8erlpals
tnngSgeri6iStofe in aurl8ruhe Elm obs
itegen0es llrtbeit. 8raf 8erd6eim
lpuroe fir perpfli4tet ertIdrt. llmIage
gu 3dhlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-06

8rdunf9peiger Re9tSanipaIt Boppens
Died, Der lpegeu GROCER unterf6laguns
gen fliiftete, puroe in 9ari5 oerboftet.
0efuu. Der 8crein fir WGos
9ea9pmnaIialturie in 9eidu miro be-
reit6 am 7. gtuguIt 3. S. 5tpei &urIe
er3FFnsn. &urIu5 3 1T cinjGbrig uno
cnOet nit G2uIi6lub G|terH 1907.
Der 2cbrpIun beitebt in 26 n06ents
IiGen lnterrintSItun0en un0 lit NIT
geyingen Iblrejaungen oem Der I'm
terIetunha oes ReaIgpmnaiium8 9Iei6.
On bieien SIRIUS peroen Damn ipGz
ter Sberietunoa unO Yrtmd angelic
bert lper6en.
0etmoIb. Sn unierem TiirItens
tbum CAB e5 bi5ber an oen 8olisT6us
len nod feline Gebrsrin. Hunmebr 1T
in 8arntrup Die critic 2ebrerin oes
&an0e5 dnQeiteut tpproeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-06
Scr oenh00e Gol:4spnNent, salimOre, aND, SreHoe, sen 6. aC 1906,

nant Srugs2eip3i8 lps9cn aarteutras
sens gu eitem Sage 6eIalnq.
Tretberg. las QQnbesfors
IItorium bat Der &irhenQcmeinoe Sill
bar5oorf 1000 M}ort sur geT6afFHno
elmer neten Or9cI Ubtyuie7en. Sine
2etp3igerin ftiftetc gu 0ieIem 3lpede
$50 Wfart un0 iogte lpcttere 600 Wort
fir cine 9et3rn9sonI0Ge SUI.
s. r o E E n b q n. Na8 &6ntd
5rieorta NuguitsStiit. Na5 neue grps
benbainer 8e3irtaiehen6Ous, puroe
leBt6in erGffnet.
&ploiB B. NRIQBlj6 Ietnes 25idbz
ytgen Gbee unO @tI6ift8iubildums
bat Ser gdderotcrmetfe Stootratb
2obie Dem bieiigen U}i,jtdrpe1ein So
mig Gilbert" benz nGcptr6cperetn un0
Dem n8iirgerocreIn" gemeinniibi9e
Stiftunqen iteripiei,n.
Qctp3 / g. Die &,Tu9er3a6l Der
llniberIjtGt Qeip3iq betrG9t i'm ieBioen
Commandments 4S77. nabc3u 800
mebr ais i'm CONNER 1905. sic hat
0ieSmal einc S0bc crsctbt, nte non
ME 3ltoor in eincm GommerbaIbidbre.
Smmutritulirt iin0 4l47 Stuoirenoe,
6urunter gum eritcn Male q 6rauen.
Inter ben 730 3um Yciu8e BON Dor
%IeIungen 3~ugeIofenen 90rern befinoeu
i;h Il 6rauen.
/ 7 a. Dieter IQQe tonnte Der
Stuotoeroronetenborite6er 8ommers
5icnrotD GuItap @aenIe 6icr7elbit oaS
~25idbrige Subildum ais Stootperorbs
netenporiteber begcbtn. Nus oieiem
NnIdITe puroe Dem SubiIur i'm Numen
Der Stdot cine prahtpoQ dus0efiibrte
llrtunbe iiber Die Grridtuno elmer
n@uitdp 9denieIsG tifhng" nit einem
@runoItod BON 300 Wart iiberrei6t.
3ie aujd6rIiden 3inIen oieIer Gtifs
tung IoIIeu naA jcpeiG0er 8eitimmung
oes Subtlars 81 Qemeinniibigen
3peten @erlpen0unQ linden.
3ittou. 0as "5OiGbrioe Rotors
iubiIGum be9ing Der nett jiber 3ittuus
Mtauern binau8 betannte bieIiQe
Hett8onpult @leranber 3biemcr. Der
SubiIar lit aud Der 0riinocr Ser iebt
oeritaatIi6ten 3ittous Jon6oorfs Opbts
ner @iienbabn, oeren critic Qotomotipe
nod ben Namen OeS SubiIarS trGgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-06
GDaringiG6c Staateu.

u E ma T. g}ah Dem 8orI9laQ
bcS O6etbiirgermeiiterS 8e6eimen Ges
gierunqsrdtbs qabit 1T Die Ginrit.
tung zines regelmGBiQen glutomobils
perIebr8 stpiTden Den G6loFern St
~terSburq uno 8eIpeoere BON Der Gtaots
bertretung g~enebmigt ua0 Ger Wntauf
zines acknowledgements 0roBen ums
fdng8, iopte oUs engagement BON
@6duffeuren bei6IpFen tpor0en.
8erd. Der 9epIunte llmbau oes
preuBii6en unb iGdTiFden 8abn6oTe8
bier tommt nun 3us Q~u8iibrunQ. Der
@orun'dIdg Iiebt 100000 Wart
Dor. Die Staot muB $4,000 Mart
81 Den Soften fir 00berIe9unQ Der
6eIeife b%eitraqen. gu Den $4,000
W(art mill Die Re0terun0 einen 9eitraq
BON 100000 Wtart leiiten. Der 8ou
iou in oielem Sabre begonnen peroen.
tloburg9 au { n. Der
SreiSausi6uB bat Die @rbuuunq zines
&reisarmenbduIe8 befdIoTen. Sn
@uSItht genommen lit fir oos &rei8.
%ormenbau8 Elm Observation-Disclosures
9etrieb in R0mbiIo, beHen Grpsr6Ss
toiten einitIiebIid Snpentar uno lin.
bau ii6 duf 75,000 M}art iteuen. Ser
ner muroe bef4IoNen, bic Idn0mirtbs
ihdftIide observation-disclosures i'm TOM
member Ninter gu er0ifnen. Die
S6uIe erbdIt ibren SiB in 9iloburgs
bauien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-06
Gf(a6. SotGrinaett.

s b g. Der Stdtt6alter
BON GlidBs Gotbringen, 5iirit gu 500
9enlobes 2angenburq, ~iiberIanote Dem
State bes 2inienI6iff5 .GtfuB" in
&iel Elm Ih0nes 0ei6ent patriotiIder
GlfGher. SO beite6t aug elmer Sdmms
lung 8ilhsr aug Dem SLAP, ole in
etnem NIT getriebener @oIos unb Sils
berarbeit tuniioou ge5ierten S6rGnt.
den auf6enabrt peroen.-proTeFor
Nlfreo Sohe. OroinoriuS fir pTpdia.
trie on ber llnioerIitdt 6reiburg /. Dr.,
1T mad Sirabburg an STEELE bss bera
ftorbenen qtOfeTor8 5iiritner berufen
iporoen.
M ii t6aue n. Der jiingIt oas
bier itattgebabte 80. o6erelIdiIi6e Qsbs
rerta9 ndbm cine ReIolutton an, tpos
na9 oas Gran30Iii6e uls obIigutoris
i6es unterri6t8fa6 in ben Seminars
plan duf3une6men. foipie ben Qebrern
Stb uno Stimme i'm OrtsIhulpors
ftano gu aendbren uno BEL Grnennuug
bon epangelif6en uuo tfrasIitii6en
Ge9rperTonen bic betr. Goniiitorisn
aus5ufdalten isien. Gum erItenmal
tpuroen 2ebrerinnen III Den @orItano
oes 8ereinS getpdblt.
9 aargem ii II b. Sn 9itI9 lit
Der aus Den Der. Staten gum 8eiu6
Der alien 6eimatb einsetroffens, 46
Sabre alte Gang aIs 0eIertsur oerbafs
tet iporoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-06
Sreie Std0te.

8 a b urg. 9ie Q4,wanoes
rung iiber 9amburg betrug i'm M&ai
D. $, 1923 Perioncn, gegen 1914
perionen i'm 9Ieihen Wouot oe8 8ors
ja6re8, felt 3obre8anfdng 1918, ges
gen 66,8l5 PerIonen i'm 9orja6re.-
Die BON Der 0umburgs Nmcritu Qtnie
ms &eben Gerufene oirette Dumpfers
ltnis na@ Nrobien un0 Beriien miro
tbren re5eImdBtgan monatIic1en 3ieuit
am IA. S}uii nit Dem DompFcr ga
nadia" Beginner. 9urd oiere nelle
oirette 9ampferlinie miro Der Bertebr
bon 9euti6Iano na9 qeriien, Qrabien
un0 @be'IDnien cine DeIentliGe Inter
ttlBung erbdlten. - Sine Der 6e0ells
tenoiten 9~amburger &unItiammluns
gen 1T bon ibrcm bi8berigen geIiber,
Dem PriOatier Wende, an 8. pierpont
Mtorgan in Rep gort bertauft pors
Den. Ser Saufprsi8 betrGgt 1,OOO,s
900 Wart. Die SammIun9 umfaBt
bauptid6li9 8ron3en uno Wajoliten
aus Dem WtittelaIter unb entbIlt
Werfe Der beribmteitsn Meiiter.
. n. Nuf Der WeIerrerft
@ropeIingen bat Der Stupellauf beS
neuen groBen 9reuoer8 r@neiIenau"
itattgefunoen. Der o@neiIenau" iiber.
trifft ale biaberigen oeutI6en 8reu3er
on 9rObe, Nrmiruns uno panserung.
6 il b d. Qnbier tdqten gemeins
fam Der Saniii4e Gei9i6tsperein uno
Der @erein fir nieberbeuti9e Sprads
for1hund,