davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-05-04

given a second term and believe
they will give me a second term.
WARM FIGHT EXPECTED.
The Senatorial race this time will
be i'll the opinion of leaders. one of
the Most holly contested ever
known i'll Kentucky and the early
entrance into the field of two sDCh
strong men as Senator MCCreary
and Gov. Beckham, means that
during the next eighteen month
the contest will absorb all interest
The last Senatorial race which enc
ed in the election OF Judge Thoma s
H Pdynter, did not OPP II until tn e
March preceding The Novembe r
election at which the Senator'S and
Representatives were chosen.
The present race begins eighteen
months in advance Of the election
and almost two wears in advance of
the converting OF the General AS
sembly which will elect a Senator
from Kentucky.
Senator McCreary said in ex
PLANTATION o! his presence in Louis
Vile at this time, that it had been
agreed that no vote would be taken
this week on the Railroad Rate
Bill, and that he took advantage of
the opportunity to come to Ken
lucky. He expects to return at
the end of the week but will return
to Kentucky next month for the
further organization of his cam
plign.
Senator McCreary predicted that
the next House of Representatives
would be Democratic.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-05-04
~ Ae

Mimi. over Lo'nis G. Hoffman, Re-
publican.
Cyrus E. Davis, of Bloomfield,
was nominated fo- Congress Tues
day by the Democrats of the Sec
ond Indiana district.
Socialists who attempted to
march in Chicago under the red
flags were compelled by the police
to carry their banners tightly turl-
ed.
| lanes C. Dahlmap, Democrat,
was Tuesday elected Mayor of
Omaha by plurality of 2,792 over
Erastus A. Benson, Republican.
The entire Democrat city tickes
was elected.
1t is understood that Senator
Bailey has received an offer of $50,
600 year salary to represent
New York concern, but that he
will continue to represent Texas
in the United States Senate.
1t begins to look like State pri-
mary will be held again to nomin-
ate the Democratic ticket, and that
at that election choice for United
States Senator will be expressed
The average politician will kick
against il because it practically
puts him out of business, but the
primary is the fairest manner yet
decided to select a candidate -
Kentucky State Journal.
The Richmond Register says:
Judge John w. Hughes, Of Mercer
the only announced candidate for
Congress from the Eighth District,
was in town yesterday shaking
hands with old friends and making
new ones, The Judge possesses
genial, hearty manner, which goes
long way in campaigning, and he
was the recipient of much favorable
comment. Of course We are for
homefolks against tie world, but If
we have no candidate Judge Hugh
es will stand good show in Madl
son. AS yet he has the field to
himself, and if others are coming
ut.-why it's time we were hear
ing from them.
SIN the i've m onths of the SEES
sion Congress has passed 1870 pub
lie laws--Oills Of general nature
and about 2.25o pension bills.
This promises to be record ses
sion for many years SO far as pen
sion legislation is concerned. At
the long session of Congress two
years ago practically 800 pension
bills were enacted, and it has been
a good many years since that record
was exceeded. Already at the
present session that number has
been PASSED by more than 400 and
many more pension measures are
in sight. Most of these have been
signed by the President and are
now laws. 1t is likely that he will
sign 800 or 400 more this week. -
Washington news note.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-05-04

SUBSCRIPTION ONE YEAR $I.oo
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-05-04

THE newspaper men of Kentucky
were never bound so closely to-
gether as now, and when their pro-
posed warfare on cheap john pol It'll
clans and burr-tailed legislators
begins, you may look for rafting
of dry bones the like of which has
never been witnessed. Instead of
serving as the door matt of the
community, as in former years, the
newspaper men of Kentucky to-day
are the most independent set OF
professional men if the State.
They think and act for themselves,
and are led by the nose by no man
or set of men.-Lancaster Record.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-05-04

The Paris police have arrested
most of the labor leaders who were
in charge of the proposed May day
demonstration and others have
sought safety in flight. Final mill
tary and police arrange nents have
been made for the control of the
situation.
At Cambridge, OHIO, Susan
Stage Masters is dead. at the age
OF Io6. She was the daughter Of
Cornelius and Hannah Stage, and
was born in New York State, Janu
airy 5th 1900. She was married
at the age of IS. and is survived by
five children. the Oldest or which is
Mrs. Peggy Henry, who was 80 the
day her mother died. She retain.
ed all her faculties until a short
time ago.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-05-04
SENATOR MCCREARY
PLANNING For HIS FUTURE.
Courier Journal

lCOurler journal.
Although it is eighteen months
until the election at which candi-
dates for the Kentucky General AS
sembly will be chosen, the race for
the next United States Senatorship
has already opened. Senator
James B. McCreary has fired the
first shot in the campaign, and has
announced that be expects to sue
coed himself i'll the upper house of
Congress.
While Gov. J. G. w. Beckham
has not yet announced that he will
be candidate for Senator from
Kentucky, it is understood that he
will be in the race. and his
friends are already working for him
Senator McCreary enters the
field first, as an avowed candidate
though it has been generally I'M
derstood among the friends of Gov
Beckham that he would be can
didate for the place.
EXPRESSES CONFIDENCE.
Senator McCreary reached Lou
isville Tuesday afternoon from
Richmond, his home, where he
has been for two days. He spent
part of the time confering with
friends in Lexington and came on
to Louisville in the afternoon. He
took a room at the Old Inn, where
he received many Callers during
the evening He was willing to
to talk about his race, expressing
the utmost confidence in the out
come, but in no way did he refer to
any opponent that he may have
When asked what he thought of
the present situation regarding the
next Sc material race in Kentucky,
Senator McCreary said:
II am very much pleased with
the prospects. l believe that the
large majority of the Democrats in
the state are for me to succeed nv
self. I tried to be faithful and ef-
ficient in office wher l have been
honored by being elected. AL
most without exception Democratic
United States Senator's have been
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-05-04

A pension examiner reports that
an old Richmond darby refused to
identify a former member of his
company who had lost his dis
charge papers on the ground that
II done got in an application my
self sab TO loss 'er mem'ry."
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-05-04
FOR CONGRESS-.

We are authorized to announce
JUDGE JOHN w. HUGHES,
of Mercer County, as candidate to rep
resent the Eighth Congressional District
i'll Congress, to succeed Hon. G. G. Gil
bert, subject to the action of the Demo
cratic party.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-05-04
A MOUNTAIN OF GOLD

could not bring as much happiness
to Mrs Lucia Wilke, of Caroline,
Wis a. did one 25c box of Buck
len Arnica Salve, when it com
pletely cured a running sore on
her leg, which had tortured her p
long years. Greatest antisept!c
healer Of Piles, Wounds, and Sores
26c at all druggists.
A syndicate of New York capitalis'
is said to have agreed to advance
100000, 900 for the purpose of re-
building one of the burned districts
of San Francisco.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-05-04
Ne w s 1T E NJ $

Chief Wilkie, Of the Secret Ser
vice has issued an order that imila-
ton bank books filed with imitation
bills and used for advertising pur-
poses must not be circulated any
more.
A committee of the policy holders
of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany has been appointed to assist
in CARRYING into effect the provision
of the Armstrong law in N e W
York.
May Day failed to bring the an
ticipated revolution in Paris. but ii
brought scenes of extreme violence
and more than 1000 arrests were
made The workmep did not sue
coed in forming a procession.
The union carpenters Of LeXing-
tor numberirg about 100, went out
on a strike Tuesday. They de-
manded a nine instead of ten
hour day aud an increase of wages
Of three cents on the hour.
Gov Terrill, of Georgia, granted
a further respite to J G. Rawlings
and his two sons, Milton and Jesse.
who were to have been hanged
next Friday. The EXTENSION of time
was until June s
The Southern Educational Con-
ference, which brings together
many of the foremost educators
and philanthropists of the country
began in Lexington Wednesday
and lasts tree days.
President Roosevelt Tuesday
night directed the curtailment of
the movement of the Twelfth
cavalry as escort to Rev. Father
Thomas S Sherman, son of Gen.
Sherman, on a march over part OF
the line of Gen. Sherman's famous
march 10 the sea. Instead the trip
may be made from Fort Oglethorpe
as far as Rasaca which is within
obout fifty miles of Fort Ogle-
thorpe when the cavalry detach-
ment is to return 10 the latter place
Orders to this efft ct were given fol
lowing the receipt of a long dis
patch from Brigadier General Du-
vail, commanding the department
of the Gulf, by whose authority
the detachment was ordered to &C
company Father Sherman and a
conference on the subject between
President Roosevelt and Gen. Bell,
chief of staff of the army.
At Indianapolis, Ind, Supreme
Court Of the State took the life out
of the drastic anticigarette law en-
acted by the last Legislature. and
left tia mere shell of what tits fran
ers intended it to be Their plan
to prevent the smoking of cigaretts
cannot be accomplished under their
law. The Supreme Court left it
about as the old one stood, prevent
ing lie sale and manufacture of Gig
arettS within the State. Hence
forth anv adult VINO wants to smoke
cigarette any place i'll Indiana
may do So and no sword can be
suspended over him by officers OF
the lave He can own all the cigar
cites he can get. but he can't give
them awav or sell them.
A sackful of tragedy and pathos
reached the Chicago post-office
Tuesday night when the first mail
from San Francisco direct since
the earthquake was received. The
sack contained several thousand
communication from the fire suf-
ferers to Chicago relatives and
friends. They were written on
shreds of wrapping paper, pieces OF
| box covering, strips of shifting
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-05-04

By a vote of I53 to So Congress
decided to continue the free distri-
button of garden seeds. The fifty
eight who voted against the meas
ure have sealed for all time to come
any political aspirations they might
have.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-05-04

None of the corporation officials
on salary have been heard to
make a howl over the law prohibit
ing them from making campaign
contributions:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-05-04

II is little sad to think how
many more things Paul Jones
might have done if he had only had
the SI35, 600 to work with that the
nation is now spending on his tomb.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-05-04
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

Robert a. Smith, Democrat. was
Tuesday elected Mayor of St. Paul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-21
Griciiuu 2iutr ncue gn1.Grprcbbuute
vGuro Baltimore" unS yEcnu" nadj

SGnlid1 upb epnutags, llBr MaurG,us, bon
Qigbts uno GrnttsStrabe, Bulten In 3ettertOu,
Suipn 9pint, Wtb., uno 6Bciter, va, an; glns
iunlt In B6iluoeIpba ctpn llbr glucnos,
Die olcS whnicben. t0nnen na1 Gbeiapcnfe.GitD
ooer NettcrtoR gcben nuo NIT Dem GudIdbrt'
BOOT beimtcbrell. nit GnIunit gegen 9 tlbr
glbcnhS oclielDen Ia9Gs. 8rcis nab &btnoel'
pbta St.50, Nuno.ciic (l5 11gc) aui Dem
1Ggs oper g,utbtbuote. Sur 8iliabrt diltia,
$3.50, ooer Nildfnbrt nit Der y, & O. Qabn
90 Juge) $3.50. Sircic g[Iete rad stilnntic
6itG, 6epc WluN, 9ung Srnudl, glsbnrD garf,
9rW.gurt, 9iihnrH, ItuD, earntona, 0eiupurt,
WyibnrpDrt, giciusGnUru, SUruauo, Uc., ulib
itoroliben YuHlten Wiubl5eiicn SOC. Nd6is
odntpier inbren tdalid llbr9lbenbs ub (SoHns
tags diiSgeHummen) NiIete sum Rerfnuf I'M
@ftenii nIo NlbaugGs lan ldbreibe fir
fihrcr. Giarcnee aaTiOer, glGeut. 9tr 204,
QiaktEtxase (Sunli2, ,4Ddit)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-21
IricoCnSpcrtrng nntcr5cidnct.

Gan Sole, Guatemala, 20 &uli.
Gin 6ricOcnSpcrtroa 3miidcn @uu.
temala, bonOuroS ur0 SoIDoOor
lultroc 5cltc an 9or0 heS &er. Stnn-
tcn.&rerBerS .WorbeDcoo" aui bobcr
Gee lmtcr5ridnct.
@uatcmolu'S 6rieOcnS GommiiiGrc
mcr0en bclte gelnnOet, oiejcnigcu upn
S1onOuro9 uno SolpoOor pcr0cu }lt.
riid noh @cuilltlu Acbradt lmo bc8c-
ben iih morgen iriib BORT ans liter.
Die l}itglie0er Ser oucritanii6en Sc.
Qutiouen lanoen All 0en rcipeftipcn
Bunftcn, no iie aftrCOitirt linO. @ine
NriInOlihe 0iSfuiiion ion0 an Nor0
Oc5Nrcl5crS Itott, lnO Is foltctc eiligc
N}ilbc, 9coin9ungcn SIT uereinboreh
melde iilr aQc 0etbeilgtcu acceptable
marcn. Ter meritoniihc Wcionote
@amboo crmorb iiG gcrOicnite in
oem 2(n6nbncn eincS 9lbfonmcn5.
Die 6ric0cnS Gommiii0re uabmen
@ci6Iiilic an, meld)e ocn Der. Stdoten
unO Merifo fir ibrc 8crnittcltng
Oonfcn.
Ger centroI.amcrifunii6e arieg,
ncldcr alBer SalpoOor uno @untc.
moId Den uripriingIi6 bctbeiliGten
Qdn0ern, nod bier o0er mebr onOere
GcpubIifen 81 inpeIDiren oro9te, be.
gam int Wui ais Grpcoitioncn unter
Sem General SoleOo ans SnlOaoor
obgingen, Inn cine IN Guatemala &C.
gen Oen Gr1iioenten Cabrera mlSgc.
brohene Heuoliition SIT lwterltiiben.
0tad) ne6reren @eiedten unbm Sol.
buOor fornleli Yartei iilr Die GeuoIi-
tioniiten imb ipdter t6nt SonourdS
6o5 @leide. Die Ser Staaten mO
W}erifo boten i6re Bernittelltng an,
om Oiorgen oeS Is. SuIi trnt eii
@aiicnitillitonb in arait, geItern be.
0ann ole 3rie0ens-G -Gonieren5 an 9orO
0e8 arelt5erS .Wiorblebea0" al Der
Giiite @uatemaIa's mo id)on belite
purOc elm 6rieoenSoertrag oolenoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-21
ltnoliiflidlc Qirbcspaarc.

&Gnin3 Gitp, NO, 90, Suli.
- Bertha 9onIin uu6 SruHt aern,
SeiOe ehua 81 Sabre aft murOen
beutc friib bcmuBtIoS an Ser gfe Der
IA. unO 6rdnfIinitruBe, nobe ben
GiIenbobn 9urO5, nufgeilln0en. 0ds
Eoor mar in ser Ro6t ungegriffeH
uno 0urb SdIdge nit elmer giien.
cSer 8Ieirobre nicOcraeitredt nor.
ocn. Bertha ocrcn Sd)dOel einges
Idlaaen un0 Arm 1ebrohen lit, tann
niht oooon tommen, un0 mtdl 6ronf's
9tItano lit fritiid. 2Itbcrt Grone,
ebenfau8 81 Sabre alt, ciu friiberer
2icbbaber 0cS Nf106cn9, lit ais 0eS
&crbrccbcn5 uerOddtig UerDnitct nor.
ecn. 0oa Eoor mar gelteru 9l6eno
ST cincm Spasiergonge oltfgebrohcu.
Eoleoo, o, 10. SuIi. - 0eute
irilb fauO man 0ie Seide DER 19.1b.
ltgcn Wupmo g8ilion ouf Dem Seu.
boOcn Der Shcune Der @ilionihen
8orm in Ban 8crt.Gountp un0 neben
ibr lag ser c6eniaIa t9,iGbrige Os-
car @rcnncnnn in belpubtloiem 3u.
ltouoc. DoS 0t6ofen bate Die 6dIftc
eincS 6Idibdcns Gbloroiorm etngc-
nommcu lnS Scr iunge Wann Oen
Met G$rnr miro Oapon fommcu. Sn
eincm Stbrcibcn an lire GItern erfldrt
ooS R1Odcn, lie nnO iDr Sie6baber
bGttcn lid 5um Ster6en entidlIoiicn,
oomit iic gcmciniam ms FarooieS
einAehCn fGnnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-21
(ipnrhninis sdlnlrrirn.

Norrugonictt Yier, Ms,
20 ,Sllli - Ter lpcgcn 9ctrie6cs ei'
ncr 2ottericbuoc perrrtbeiIte Gbicoz
goer Wiutlcr 2ouiS u. @ouronin, Der
ourdlnita luieocr nod Dem ,}lidltboliS
in Soliet, rSll, gcbrocbt 81 Wcroen
uiinld)t, ans DEM CT tiir5lid entloilen
mur0c, lit uon 9tep-Norf bier nnge.
fouHnen INN Nidter g8bite bon 6en
Ober. .Nln0cSgcrtdlt 81 nernnlnl'en.
icin @clrcb bctreifS iofortiger arlf.
uobme in Solicit entgcgcn 81 nebmen.
,Sn eincr einltiinOigen lllterrehnng
icbte @bite Dem Durtn0tiNen glcucrz
Der olacinnnOcr, oab iue0er Der Glerf
hcS SbergcrihtS, nod CT ielbIt in Der
Soge ieien, icinc Yctition an5uneb.
men lpomit ii6 @Our0ain ihlieBlidl
jltirie0en qob Gr tiinoigte Johann
ieinen GntibhtB an, ndh Jtetu.Oort
5lrild3utcDrcn.
Sem. Oorf, 20. SuIi. - @our.
Ooin lit 6cutc mieOer bier angefom.
men urO crfIdrt iid entihIoiicu, nnh
Dem 3uiammcntritt ocs Oberbunoes-
geribt8 einen nelen Berilid 5tl ma.
den, ieine Getition Inn Ginferfcrltng
I'M 3u6tbauic Dor ooileIbe 81 bringen.
@enu oieier Gcriltd, febIidldgt, 10
mill CT iib nod Solicit, Sas. bege6en,
einen 9lubnu 5u Dem 0ortigen 3ltht.
ballc erridten rno lid oariR cinauar.
tieren Scutc 9lbcno reiite er nud
Gbicago ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-21
Baltimore SbtO
Grfutiipmem

Dph Vnlttlnpre'
S2,50-6umbCrlauo uno Snrid.
S1.10-SerieleD springs uuo 5urid,
Sl.25-Mtnrtineburn un0 3uriid.
Sl,2j-carper'c Scrrg Huo juriid.
Suuntag. ocn 22. SuIt
Specializing oeri1bt Wiount RO0dls
Gtnton 600 M}urgcus, Gamoeni
Station 700 WNrgenS
S2OO-Hbtlonelpbi mo 5uriid.
Si,50-GDcitcr nno SnrRd
S1O0--sStlmnltnn uuo iurhd.
SDliltng ben 22. Suli.
Spejtaliu0 perId6i GumoeuStns
ton 500 Wt0rgcus. WOuut 1iuDuls
Citation sos 9llorQcre. Nndfnbrt
OerIdbt SbiluoCnbiu 100 Nbcnne
S5,0O-gltlnntic 6itH, Gupe Man, Gca
Ssle Gitn uuo Gccnn sim, W,3.,
uuo 6uritd. 5cOcu 1rcitaa unS
Snmitng, titr bic Riidfubrt bis
einl6l 6es udbltcu SicniiooS oiIs
tiQ, bis sum s. September.
t0.00--Riagnra6alis u. Snriid, Sreitng,
%. Snlt. Nillctc 9illtiQ ylr Sins
fabrt auf benz Spe6iaI8uac. Der
GunloeH liabn6of S.35 Miur0eus
Wlount HuDuls Qa0n9of S40 WIur
gems berldbi Sur Gitdfabrt fir
10 Iage eiHi1l. ocs cages oe5
Guufes qilltia.
gIbite9er mad Toronto II. 50ons
fauo SSlanos.
glnf Der Niidreife gufeutBaIt in
gutiaIp, Ho6eiter, genepu, g9atz
Tins 5leu, @IeH Summit SprnBS
UNI Wlan6 Gbunf geituttet.
gSettere 6IfurIionen meroen nm
8 unh II. 9luGuit a. NIB 2S.
Sepiember bcranltntct.
(100-202)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-21

siir une arnntfeicu, uun Der eTfrdnitcn ae'
Der prrnriadlt, tpic: Sartlrlbtsist, 9idbnngeu,
eduinbei, GDpfihmerien etc., nebrte MIN
aiiHer's eiutreiuignnas unc abihbtnugs.1hee
@reis 10 eents. 3N aucn apoibcien.
(SnIiff, ,tMD GE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-21
MerifO fir Merifancr.
Sin 9luiitnnN auf Ocn 16. September
ucrn6rcoct.

2(uSIdn0cr iollen ucrtrie6en mcr0cn.
- &rGii0cut Qin3 bcrtit Oic
@onocrnclre ser Staoten mad
ser &ouptitaot INN W}oBrcgeIn
5ur Grbatlm9 Ser 9tu5e 5ll tref-
tcn - 6rieOenSoertrdG 3piiAen
@uatcmaIa, Solpnoor mO Son-
buraS 8IijdIi6 percinbart - Gin
Qonfc8pohrm fir Werifo uno Die
Ser. Stantcn. - 9lngc6ote ouf
Gonumafonol Sbligationen.
gt8nio, Ger. 20. SuIi. ~ 9io-
ioel g)iobcI. @ouperneur Oes merifo.
nii6cn Staotc9 Sonoro, fam beute
nuf icinem @egc nah ser 5taOt
Wlerifo Our6 Gl @aio. gr mill nit
0cm YrditOenten Diaj conierircn uuo
SorbereitlnBen fiir Die aui Den 16.
September angeOro6tc 9teUohtion III
Wcrifo 6eIprehcn. Iia5 fat Oie
Woupcrnelrc allcr Stqnten Merito'S
Su elmer Gonieren5 cinbcrllien. @c-
iGbrlide llnrrben ncroen III 'Sonora,
namcntIib in Gananea, mclheS ais
Elm Serb Der 9lepolution gilt, beiiirh-
let.
Ger t6. September lit ser merifu.
niidc lluobbdngi1feitStog, un0 eS
perlottct ihou icit einiger 3cit, Bob
@unOgebir0en gegen Ole 2IuSI6nOer
ou Oieiem Gage ItnttfinOcn iollcn, Die
@cmegun0 muroc Our6 0ie 9igd mcri-
toniider go6nbebieniteten begonncn,
luo i5r 3lpcd iii, olle 2lmcritauer,
@ngl0n6cr, 0cutihcn 1n0 6ran5oien
az pertreiben, meIde amtIicbe Stelleu
oH @iienbrbneu 9CrBlperfen uno
S6mclSbiltten bcfIci0cu. Die 9tcge.
rung bat luuioiicn0e &orbereitlngen
getroiien, I'm Der SahIoge gerebk 3l
lperoen uno ale llhrl5eH Inn Seine
5u crItidcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-21
Bic glnlcihc fir Den Ganamafanal.

@oibington, 9 g., 20. Suli.
- Die Groffnnng un0 alaiIiiijiruug
BON 2lnaeboten ouf oie O6Iigntionen.
Gmiiion irn9etroac pon $30,000,000
fir ocn EonomafanuI nur0c bellte
Ndhmittug 6egonnen uno o6gleidl
bei'm Shluiie ser @eidaitSitunOen
un 6 llbr glbenos MIR eiu Ebeil Der
}lnge6ote gepriift mar, 10 6atte es Iih
ocrnod bereits 6erauSgeltelIt, 6nB Der
Iurdlichritts-@ s-@erfauisprcis nidt I'M.
fer tO3.S5 uno pa6ridcintib ctpaS
606cr ieiu miro. Die Siferte Der
Tcu,Dorfer ganffirmu 6iSf & 30
biuior auf pelde Sieic Sddtrng bd.
iirt it, mar in feds }lnge6ote nuf ie
$4,000 gefbeilt. Sir sic eriten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-21
,GSniain Der sommertnurra. "

.gRerdants ano Winers' Iransp. g.. "s1um-
pfer baltimore Hu1 NoIton uno RroOioence
5ur Gee, Aee Noute nab bcll GcusSH0Inno.
Ser %S'sis @s nm rsibe %Sf iii fir SG Smgs a
Glircau: ode Yigbt. unb Wcrmnu.Strabc.
(Suni7I&S. .2Witel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-21
@rmtalcr Murb in Ghicaau.

GbtcoGo, 20. Suli, - 9IIbert
@cBcl Elm 5n6rmarn, pur0e bellte
pon 2l0olpb 2lOamS, eincm onOeren
5nbrlnann in elmer Sfldgerei be-
mlBtIoS ST 9oOen geItredt iuO bonn
0nrh 6uBtritte in Oen 6luB geidlcu-
Ocrt, 100 er ertrdnf. g8egeI mar ein
picJ tleinercr rnO ihmddcrer Mann,
ais 2loon3. Der 2ebterc wur0e
0tugicit gemaht nadoem er Orei Yo-
li3iitcn oeperaten @iocritluo geIeiitet
hattc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-21
SnrdD 8liBidllaa ange,iinoet.

Sonio4,Gitp. Mo, 20. Sui.
- 0as bon ser Gngrosfirmd 6rnnfel
,Srnnf & So. eingenontnene fiinf'
it0dige @ebduoc al ser gde bon
@rooomop uno TO- Strobe urrNe
oird einen YliB in Yrono gcitedt.
S6nben 100000. Gagcgen lit eS
Gelltngen, oaS 1cgeniiber befinolihe
~Gootes Sollie, zines Der grobteu
5otela Der Stdot, 5u retter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-21

Qon0on 20 SSuIi. = 9os por.
gcitern eriolgtc 9lblebcn BON 2oop
Gur5on bon acolcSton bot IN gang
gnglono un0 ouh I'M fernen Oitin.
oie1 no iie bis Dor eirem Sabre ais
@ice.G6nigin bcrridte. Die tieiite
3rouer errcQt. Gem idJiper betroffc.
nen @otten acben aus alien Sbeilcn
ser gSelt YciIcioSsEelegrnmmc 3i,
"a or icl6It icit Idlracrer 3eit ifmer
leineno lit, miro bcfiir6tet, oob 6ieier
S6lag icincn cigcnen Zoo bciAIei,.
nigen miro. Ger trouernoe Mittner
Iei0et an elmer lm6eilboren Granfbeit,
ipel6e Der aunIt oler 5u 9iatbe ge5o.
gencn Spejioliiten ipottet, uno iein
Sinid,eioen iii. menn nidt Die gtotur
@rnoer lpirft in penigen Dtonotcn
al ertportcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-21

fiiuf WliQionen nuroen tO3.54 gebo.
ten fiir ole 5pciten t03.63. iiir Die
oritter t03,73, fiir sic picrtcn t03.-
50, iiir Sic fiinften t04.t0 urO fir
Oc iedlitcn tO423.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-21
sts bierbrr uuS uint psiter,

Sdbon l1nge eio Abr bon franib1fteH @ridei'
rnrgeu, bon Wuittnniet. ShmineeI. 9er5ftn'
pteit 8eritopiung Uldbungen, tdbIer GeilDtS'
iuoroeu. odb elt tfdiicbes eeioen iidl in gnerem
A1rper einpeniiet bat Wdpen peber ltno Hie'
ref 0eiinben iich IN 70 fbllulmer Setfuiilng. bah
eS 70 niht iuetcr aebt @nes flHii Sud uIio
prb @nb mir nod bur iheretn uor8eitgen
1ooe helpabren. ejebrdIidbct oblte getstg bic
iueltberiibmten ct. Ncrunrb 8rantfrpilen! glue
9lpoibeien. % Gens. (ItSuSd. .1&Sl
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-28
Greenbush Will Celebrate Fourth.

The Fourth of July will be appro-
priately celebrated in the school house
of district 5, Greenbush. Hon. G. A.
DiissaEey will, deliver an GRAFTON at II
a. M, and the program as arranged
by the committee Slater, Sid
Grow and Nels Robideau-also in
cludes ball game between the Green
bush nine and the Princeton Tigers,
races Of various sorts and a pyrotech-
mic display. The committee invites
everyone to come and promises a
glorious time upon that glorious day.
Services will be held at the Wyanett
Christian church every Sunday during
the summer at II a. m. by Rev. Fred
Kline, until recently pastor of the
Grand Avenue Christian church, Min
neapolis. Sunday school is regularly
held at 10 a. N. All will be welcome
to attend these services.