davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-19

Sic Stoots9cicBNcbnn
tritt beltc 9lbeno uicNer 5uioumcr
mo miro oieic @od)c tGNlid IN Git.
alma iein. @ollperneur Worfielb, bcr
am Samitog in Der Stobt meilte, bat
lid ieit entidloilen nnd) Dem &erto.
gen Der @eieBgebulg feline Bills mcbr
III mnter6eidnen. Ter 6olpcrnellr
miro bieie Mod)e nit lcinen Grncll.
niiligen nuirGumen. Is beiBt ooB
Yoli5eiridtCr Wilucr III Canton nldlt
iuieberernonnt merocn loll. Gcsgle!'
d)en gebt oo0 @eriid)t, Dob Der @oll.
pernellr Srn. @m. Garland 5lrnt
Stills StootS : Icllermorld)oII CT
ncnlcn miro, i'm Sale &r. @nl. U.
Wcgiec lciu Nnlt nieoerleacn lolltc.
SEER Mc9lice lit iebr ihluer c%rfrontt,
Ser Stobtrntb bGlt belie
Nbenb ieine r~eGellnGBige SlBrnla mo
miro iid) mieoer nit bcn Eiloltcz
rings @prloNcn bcid)Giti1rn millica.
9ic 81 cform SiNu" fat IN
ibrcr leBten Sibuna iolAcnbe Hcioln'
tiorcn ungenommcn: /. ~@eld)lollcu,
oab ole Baltimore Hciorm 2igo"
Der Numabnlc Der SoneS NM Golu.
fins Nlrbcitcr. @ilS, meldc Jest Der
Stoots-2e0iSlotlm uorliegcn, oppoz
nirt, oa oieielbcn Den beiten SntercIs
fen Der Stuot unb bcS Stnntcs ert.
aegen Iolicn. Sn Der Mcinun1 Scr
Siao piirocu Die Bills. 10 ipcit Spcs
3ioliIten in pcridie6enen Sepnrtcs
nicntS ilt Netrnd)t tonlmcr, Der Stoot
%iuertbnoIle 9cnrntc c%nt5ieben, mo lino
oieiclben lin9crcd)i, 10 lpcit SroIca
itiln Minoerj1brige III 8etrod)t font.
men; 10 ipeit GoutrottsN rbeiten bns
bon betroifen meroen, milrben oieiels
ben 81 elmer goliJ unnotbincn Cribs
huil1 Der Soften bicicr Yrbciten oblle
irgeno iueld)en greifboren Nortbcil
fir Die 9iirger 9oltimorc'S iiibrcm.
ieIbIt penn oieie @citimmmn0 iiir
con5titutioncll gebnlten mCrocn ipl!.
&C." =. .@cihloiicn, Dob Der &or.
fiBer oco Grefmtip-Gonite'S Der .@ol.
iiunpre NeiprmSioo" Elm Gpmite BON
brei .WitglicOern crncnncn ioU, nelz
Dies Giniid)t in Die Tcroromln0cli
fiber gemiiie StraBenbobn Tripile.
glen nebmen iol. melhe Jest Der
Yii0aet.9 eborOe norliegcn mo ioil
oieieS Gomite ieinen 9erift iobolo
aIs moglid) critotten."
lleberiobreu Ms Ole 10
ssnbre olie gli5abetb StunSfp uorge.
itern Tbeno Uor DEM Saus 9tr. l0i,
SiiO Smulliuoob StroBe, ipielte.
ipulrbc Tie bon einem Slbrluerf bea
Srn. Socob Giienad) bon Nr. 422.
Siib.EnlosfisS trabe, 81 @oben &C.
iuorien ln1o ii~beriabren. Sic erliti
iiebrere Sbiiriuu9en unb wlirbc bon
eincm SpieltamcrabcL 3ranf Sd)o.
lisfp. nah ibrer @obnunA Nr. $40
GorreIt.S traBe, gebrad)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-19

Sin idJOncs nnS niitlidcs 8ei6enf
iiir N~nacbOriae 1T immer cine lcbens-
aroRc photographic ober zine flint
lcriidD uollcnocte Gppie clues alien
VilocS i'll GraDon, @aKcrfarbc, Del
oocr Eaitcl. Die id)6niten 9abinet.
biloer mir 81 pro 9ntenb.
Snlins Sebbcl, oeutiher photograph,
321 Murb.8 ap'S traRc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-19

Ho55io. Wihoel Wc@ilen,
Der in Nr. 401, 8oppleton-S troBe,
cine 8citollrotion betreibi, ipiiroe &c.
itern Gormittag BON Hi6ter Sutton
in Der iiiopeitlid)eu EoliSeiitotion
inter $500 Niirgidoit iiir iein Ser
iobren Dor Den @robgcidmorcnen
gcitellt unb guar inter Der Nnidu!-
oiallng, Die Sonnto9sgciebe ourh on.
geblidcn Spiritioienz Scrfalif pcrIett
81 baben. Gem Hnnbe.S eraconter
Sooo iiio Den ToliSiiten 9oofer,
Sbipperlina mo Sinf gelang cS &C.
itern |ormittoa aegen 1a10 llbr.
ourd cine Siutcrtbiirc in bas 2ofof
ciustbrinaen, 100 iir @dite por Der
Var ianoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-19

SuIllllC u(llUlIu ull2 utlt NNp. y. =.
HcilingCr, &%orlibcr; GbnS. WtoioL
Sol. anorrlriL 8. Sippmonu, u.
A%cubn6t. Gic Ncomten oc9 Con
tluua limo: Gr Ard)on ,Sobn Gorid);
Nrhon Mior Nnii; Erouoit @m.Gru
MGR; FrGlot 2. ". Wiumunn; ,%u
ipcftor ID. u. 2cpp; Scfret1r Z. Ger
ger; Sinon5sS efrctGr u. Nuuhnbu;
Sd)oBmciitcr 8. &ippmnonn; Mnr
ocin &obn !. Stodcr; @nhc $. Mil.
Ter.
0ic @cncrolprobc oC"
Is con0ucrcinS NJ o H." Die
geitcrn Nohmittog in Der nYuric.
Solc" inter Scitlulg OcS Nrn. Hid).
SonolnB bor9enonnnnen mllr0c, per
liel IN iebr 5uirieoenltellen0cr @ciie
lnl0 lteB ertcunen, bob iilr bic lhciIz
ltcbnlcr an Dem nlorQcn 9lbcnO itott.
finocnbCn WnSfenboll Gin NrobCr
@emlb III %crluorten lit. Nci bcrl
&orlpiel, nit Dem Der Gnll cinNclcittt
miro, miro cine Eruht cntiultct mcr.
ben Die ic0eS Mll0e cnt5iidcn mllB.
Nod scr Yrobc mlnrocn pom Nrrun
0cnlcnto-Gonlite nod Die lcbtcn &or
bcrcitllnaei1 getroifcn mo 5luor lu.
0nB Die Sbeilnchmer in icber 9e5it.
bullg Die beitmoglid)lte NeQitemlid):
felt unb 0roBtcS Nniilcnlcnt iinoca
mer0cll.
Ser III nobb0ngiN 9 iir
Ger. &ercin pom Morplono"
bat al ollie @eicBgebun0s Mitalie.
Der Gin Nnnupblet p~ericnoeu lniiclt
lueldes Die bon jcncm Gereine en-.
pioblencn @eiebporid,lGgc entb1lt.
Sn criter Clinic miiuidt Der Tcrein
cin @clcb on2cnonmen 5t bobcn.
lucld)eS Den &inoern llntcr Is Sobrcn
obnc Seglcitlnl0 bon Gruohicncn
Den 8eiild bon Sbeotern perbictet.
Gerncr Itrcbt Der @crein einc Milocs
RING Der SonntogS9cieBc at mn
intcritiiBt ollie ipld)c SorloNcn, mel
dc bns aleid)e 3icl inn gltNe BADEN.
GieieS lit boS finite Eonlpblet, ipel.
DIES Der Gerein peroiientlidt bot, uno
ipcnl niId) feline groBen Grrnngen-
id)oitcn biS6er cr5ielt mllrber, 10 fam
iid Scr 9ii%rNerocrein cs bod 5llred,.
llell, ooB nutcr Dem omcrifoniid)eu
Tublifum bilrd) ooS 6Gbe @irfen Die.
les TereinS cine piel liberolere Stim'
mitn9 Elot aegriifcn bat. Mud ooS
oll1eneinc gniehen Der Icl,tihen IN
nmcrifnlliidcn areiien lit ourd oo&
3ninmmenbolten Der bcutid)en Ser
cine mo ooS G%ingrciicn in oficntlidc
Nnaclegenbcitcn bcbclItcno gcItiegen.
@ebG h tniBtoo rcrSobnS
$ optins' llnipcriitGt.
9ci Scr %oiesidbrigen Scier Der Gr-
oiinun9 Der rSobnS SopfinS' llniper,
iitGt," melde .oltf @nibin9ton'S @c.
burtstog, Den ~. Sebruor, fGllt, iucr.
sen Slotten.S efretGr Charles :. go.
lloportc nnb 9r. 2eiuellu i. Barrier
Froiciior Der Meoi5in Der llnipcrii'
tat, Die Hconer icin. 0oS Scit finbct
INN II llbr 8ornitto0S in Der McGons
NuQe itott. Ger @olperncllr beS
StootcS, Scr Mnpor Der Stoot nnb
0ic itdbtiiden 9cportcmcnts -Ghei2
iino c~ingelnocn.
@eueraI MgnnS geneen.
@eneral Selir IgnuS, ipelder lid
por ppei Wodlen I'M .Sobns SopfinS'
Soipitol" elmer Operation gegen
Observation-Disclosures mter5og, lit
bereitS bon ben Golaen Der Operation
geneiel, nnS man bofit, oab er bolo
ole Nnitalt perlaiien fam.
Irau GIi5abetb 90. Hut
bot nod ibrer Hiidfebr aus
Berlin, 100 lie i'm p%erganaenen Sabre
Spc5ialItuoien in Der Eor5ellanmale-
rel octomntcn bat, bier cine Malereis
Sdnle in CIR. 1919, Weits2onpales
Strobc, croiinet nnb bGlt oaietbIt
Elm oroBeS eager bcmaltcr Vor5cllan.
iof)cn perrdtbig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-19
Sdiffsfartcn pon nmb md Sentid-
InnN.

Son Baltimore bis 8rcmcn: Sea.
lite $40 mo $3.50; 9remen-9al-
timorc $3.50. Gunoreiie az bilige-
rem 8reiie. 99cp. 8. 9iencr & Go.,
2t7 Oit-9 Baltimore trabe. (323-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-19
Mrtbmr -. 8pbjum,

ar. III, Ek.NaItimore. etraht.
Eaiagc Nutariats : 0eloWedicl-
Bureau. Shiffsfarten fir ale
Oampier.S inien. N~eiiepdiie, @efieL
8elomed)lel uno @elblenoungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-19

llntcr GriebcnSbiir9 =.
DAFT gcItcllt. Ernnt Y.
Semi ~ Sabre olt, BON Nr. 2l5,
Siib.Eoco'S trobe, Der oilrd) Icinc
biinenboftc 0eitalt oil ben &icIcn
Seim bon HeiBenitcin crinnert, iurroc
geitern bon Gittcr 2ooen in Der
iucitlihen Eoli5eiltotion in grmon9r'
lling elmer linn oilfcrIegten Srieoens'
biir9ihoft nod Dem @cfungliB gc-
ionOt nrltcr Der snihulSigung, lei
ren @rltoer @iaiom q. Seim bon
&r. 213, EcorI.S trobe. beorobt 81
baben. Der Nngeid)uloiatc wobnt bel
ieinem Soter lino ioll iid) BORT on.
acblih bas Hedt oes Sausberrn on
geeignet rnb oerort eebanbelt boben,
ais oh er uno nid)t iein @oter Der
BETTER bes SmiieS marc. Iis Scinl
perboftct ipnroe. moren Ied)s Foliii-
item n0tbig, i'm nad Scr 3clle iil
bringcn,
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
Shakespeare on the
Man Who Missed
His Mark in
Advertising.

7 In my school days. when / had
: lost one shaft.
: 1 shot his fellow Of the seif-same
flight.
: The self-same way. with more ad-
vised watch.
: To find the other forth; and by adj
: vcnturing beth
: I oft found both"
2 Merchant OF Venice.
. An ventures in business partake
: in a measure of the nature OF arch
: ery-and particularly is this true of :
advertising as practised by the in
! experienced. Many an arrow of
publicity Is lost In getting the
range and in "steadying down"
But the business man who would
: quit advertising because Of some
! "lost arrows would abandon all
enterprises except those that
: proved easy. and there are none OF
! that kind. The business man. how
> ever. who begins To advertise in
: earnest will realize that his "aim"
I will improve with experience; and
. he viii seEd the second ad. after
: the first. and the third after the
! secondhand after awhile he Will .
: begin 10 find his target"
-s-S-SS-S-S-s
The Washington times., 1906-11-12

2s0s n ST NW.-Rooms: good board. $40
per week; early breakfast; mechanics taken.
II
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
Situations Wanted-ffaIe.

WANTED-By a colored chauffeur. place 10
drive sasolene car in private or delivery
wagon: best OF city refeTend: years in last
place Address BOX $50 Times Office II
WANFED-Druggist; registered; competent;
desires relief oT permanent place Address
BOX 5S9. Times Office. II
BASS VIOLINIST at liberty wishes perma-
nent city position; objection 20 amateur
orchestra having the business. call after
4.30 or address 1347 a,eOrgia ave. Sc. would
join union. noli-at
WANTED-By baTkeepeT. position: expe-
TienCed; tine mixer Address BOX 557. Times
Office noI0-8:
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
Birds, Dogs, Etc.

JUST RECEIVED-100 home-raised cAnarles
viii sell them just as they run at 81 each
Also japanese Spaniels, Cocker SpauleIs
Yorkshire skye. Black and Tan POodles
Fox Terriers, Collies. Bull Terriers, Boston
Terriers. AngOra Cats, Parrots GnIdhshes
etc SCHMID'S BIRD STORE, IL I2th 81
NV uoIf-tf
TRY LEE BIRD STORE. 1901 5th st NV
Parrots, s. up; guaranteed takers; canaries
Monkeys. goldfish, pedigreed pointers, black
and tans and fox terriers. no5-tf
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
BRANCH OFFICES.
NORTHWEsT.


GOLDESBERG's eth and X SITS. NV.
8. KANN. SONS < co, Sth and Market space.
-RVIN's CIGAR STORE, 18th and Fla ave.
S,RNINS CIGAR STORE, 29l2 l4th ST. NV
~ T. McNULTY Cigar store. 18th and l. NV.
RHODE ISLAND PHARMACY. Linton =
Nelson. ProprietOrs; corner Rhode Island
ave, Ist and n SITS. NV.
ROBERT T. PETZOLD. The Harvard PhAr-
macy, nth and Harvard sts. NV
". A DARLING. cor. 14th and I SITS. NV,
J.. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor. lth ST.. Rhode
Island ave, and 81 NV
Il 7. BUTTS PHARMACY. 4th St and Mass.
b CHAs. c, HORNUNG. Chrlstiani Pharmacy.
sW. cor. 7th and NJ sts NV.
DOM & SANFORD. New York ave- and
r. A. VEITCH Goth aud N sts NV.
QUIGLEY'S 5 PHARMACY, 2lst and o SITS NV.
:. NJ. WAGNER q CO. 1st and II sts- NV
IA 4. TAYLOR. cor. 9th and sts. NV.
EUGENE II. NICHOLS. 1901 Pa ave. NV
COBLENTZ PHARMACY. North Capitol st.
and Florida ave.
NORTHEAST.
FORSTON'S BOTANICAL PHARMACY, cor
l@th = and Florida ave ne
CHAS- II. BLUMER. n Cap and r SITS. No.
AcCHESNEY i JOACHIM. cor. I'd and z SIS.
SOUTHEAST.
a. Il POWELL. an ana East Capitol SITS.
q DOM. = IL DRUG CO.. sth and G sts.
H. 8. FEALY, NV cor. nth and Pa ave.
SOUTHWEST.
~. HUGO EIsENBEIss. 7th and b streets.
ANACosTIA.
-BURY's PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson sts.
BROOKLANO. d. g.
ARTHUR II. f. LUERssEN. Drug store.
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
r. L. CARNE CO. 7Os King st.
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
For Sale-Typewriters.

OLIVER TYPEWhITERS-We have some
une bargains at S3I 80 each. Come see them
WELLINGTON OFFICE 500 Ilth st oc24-tf
THE ROYAL STANDARD VISIBLE: high
grade practical universal keyboard lightest
running most elastic touch. Let us demon
strate. Call 1885 L ST Nv. phone 1888
The Washington times., 1906-11-12

WANTED-Men TO try our Euchu Gin. FOR
all kindney and bladder troublsi prescription
OF the late DR.. Warner, OF Baltimore. Sold
only by THE JOHN WEDDERBURN COM
PANY. GIG. 61S r St NV. auI2-tf
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
Wanted-Chemist.

WANTEp-Chemist s. 500 per annum. Naval
Torpedo Station. Newport. X. l.. Il com
petitlve examination viii be held for the above
position December 3. 1901. For fuTthr infor-
nation address "Commandant Navy Yard.
u. C.. nos Il
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
Wanted-Furniture.

SPOT CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE. car
pets. stoves. briC-a-brac. and AL kinds of
household goods BAUM 5 FURNITURE
SHOP. 18th and u SITS. nv. Phone North 1913
Formerly 9th and T. oci6-1Ot
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
Personal.

WORKINGMEN. when you ''fgger'- ON your
expenses bear US ia mind; we can furnish
you with a good serViCeable suit OF clothes ur
oyercoat; tailor made slightly used: far su-
IserioE % ready made uew clething. JTSTH'S :
OLD STAND SIS u. nOI2-gt
The Washington times., 1906-11-12

PLEASANT rooms; good table; refined home:
central. 929 * 81 nv nol2-3t
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
COUNTESS MACKENZIE LONG,

CONSULTING CLAIRE OYANT SPECIALIST
Her honesty. test OF time. ami twelve
years continuous practice in Washington
have proven beyond al doubt that her pre-
dicti0us are authentic and her advice reli-
able pertaining 20 love, business, contracts
Wills, estates, lawsuits. buying selling
property. speCulaLtous. inyesI IEneuLs spells. In
uuenCcs. CDurrshipi marriage family difli-
cultes, divorce, etc, is unequalled. Without
asking a single question she tells your name
names OF friends and enemies, whom and
when you viii marry She viii tell Of any
trouble or difficulty you may have or that
may be in store for you, she reve as the
cause and explains how 10 remove said cause
Her Information and advice Is clear. conc So
and To the point siving names. locations.
dates and facts Countess De Long holds as
sacred affairs OF secret and confidential ma
ture that may be revealed in course OF her
readings. which are in private and without
danger Of meeting strangers. Orice hours a
H. 70 p. m
77I NINTH ST. N. w. 5aI.
nOlI-tf
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
Automobiles.

FOR SALE-Very reasonable. large runabout.
cheap for cash: object going 70 California
W. S LOTHROP. Sl9 2d ST. no11-3t
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
Business Opportunities.

GROCERY. northwest: daily sales $780, liv-
ing rooms; only 500. bargain. NEW YORK
BUSINESS BROKERS'. 6ll F. noI2-5t
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
Dentistry.
Wall Paper.

ROOMS PAPERED. 50 up: samples brought. .
phone \. 34sl-M- lie PREUX. I501 sth ST
NV. n0iO-st
ROOMS PAPERED cheaper than other firuls.
work guaranteed. Ii. HEWITT. Gil East
Capitol st. noiG-at
SILENCE & MANDERS Artistic Paper
hangings lowest prices nrst-Class work 41a
II St NV. Phone Main 292-M. no4-7t
The Washington times., 1906-11-12

WITH BICYCLES. 10 AND
i6 YEARS OF AGE. ALSO BRIGHT
BOYS. FROM II To II YEARS OF AGE,
FOR FLOOR SERVICE, STOCK ROOMS.
DELIVERY WAGONS. BUNDLE WRAP
PING. ETC. ALSO PACKERS AND AD-
DRESSERS, FROM is TO 20 YEARS or
AGE. APPLY BETWEEN AND 10 A M
TO ?. c. J. TREANOR. WITH WOOD-
WARD 81 LOTHROP. oc27-tf
The Washington times., 1906-11-12

GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL. 18th 81.
and New York ave; half block from white
Reconsideration View: double and single
rooms from So 10 So up. with good board.
no5-i5t
The Washington times., 1906-11-12

WANTED-SItuation as tanitor and house
servant for reliable Colored man and wife No
Davis court nv. II
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
Physical Culture.

CLASSES for men, women, and children:
dancing. fencing. boxing. wrestling, at 1913
II -. NV. noI0-3t
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
Rooms and Board.

BOARD wanted ia a German Protestant fam
fee IT
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
Dancing.

THE oRDwAY. 49, nth St N w.-Every
Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday even
ing: beginners class 1880: advanced $50.
LADY assistants. Proper discretion used IN
admitting scholars 70 our academy. Lesson,
50c; six lessons, SEQ. Private lesson by ap-
roIntment- HAN for rent. night OF day.
oc21-s0t PROF. CHAS. NJ wYNDHAAf
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
TIr1ES WANTS
AND OTHER
classified ADVERTISEMENTS.
ONn CENT A WORD ron

SITUATIONS WANTED HELP WANTED
ROOMS FOR RFsNT ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS AND BOARD BOARD WANTED
Two cents a word for All other classified
advertisements FOR less than three insertions.
lf inserted FOR three more consecutive
days. one cent a word FOR each insertion.
These rates co not apply 10 Personals.
Advertisements viii be accepted at any Of
fhe following branch offices at regular Ofi1ce
rates If II is fnCOmVeuicnt 10 leave advertise
Inents at either "a branch office or The Times
business Office they may be telephoned direct
10 The Times tAain 5000. and messenger
viii call TO collect without additional charge
To the advertiser
The Washington times., 1906-11-12

WANTED-FOur capable ladies Of good ap-
peamnce for special work in this city
among the better class OF Germans. paying
positions for right parties. Address BOX
SOL, Times once nol0-5t
WANTED-At onco thoroughly experienced
coat and skirt hands On wOmen's garments.
JULIUS GARF4NKLE s. CO.. 1925 + st. NV.
Oc27-tf
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
Wanted-ROOms.

ANTE1-Furuished rooms heated 10
mIuures OF Munsey Building: not over gI2
month. BOE 3sf. Times Office Il
ROOMS AND FLATS
WANTED AND FOR RENT-Furnished
with and without board. and furnished for
light housekeeping, ia all localities and az an
prices some extreme bargains NO CHARGES
Tor those seeking rooms. LIST ROOMS
NOW. as We have constant demand.
THE CENTRAL. REAL ESTATE AND
LOAN COMPANY
Phone Main 1855. Room ., 1897 r ST. nv.
nog-IGt
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-25

one thing that prevents them from ever
getting to be q strong nation is the
fact that they are divided up into
tribes and do not make one nation as
a whole. The tribes quarrel among
themselves and each wishes to do the
ruling over the other. The governor
of each province is Filipino, elected
by the people. All the officers are
Filipinos in the small districts, though
the treasurer and supervisor of the
provinces are Americans.
The land tax is being talked of for
being suspended to give the people a
chance to recover from the losses they
had on account of the war, and the
loss of carabao Immediately after on
account of rinderpest. Much of the
land is lying idle because people sare
too poor to-work it and pay taxes. Il
this land tax is suspended it will con
siderably cripple the public school
system as that department depends
wholly for its, support on this tax.
What will be done about it is still I'M
der discussion but the people will GER
tainly be the loosers if the schools are
not generally supported.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-25
There is no doubt but that the large

There is no doubt but that the large
audience which greeted the production
of the Isle of Spice" Sunday evening
was agreeably surprised at the beauty
and humor of the piece. The superb
stage settings the beautiful costumes
and the excellent character of the
comedy is a combin alton of good things
that has not been equalled at any time
before in this city. In the line of cleo
trical effects, if the>people of the city
think they have seen beautiful things
on the stage here at other times it is
safe to say that those of Sunday even
ing were so far superior to them that
they are without comparison. From
the beginning to the end of the play
there is nothing dull. The music is
catchy, the groupings of parties and
the movements different and, the whole
thing has something to it that makes
it worth the time of any person to see.
It is a matter of congratulation to the
management of the theatre that there
was a good audience, about as good
as any that has appeared in the theatre
this winter, and it was an appreciat;ye
one.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-25
FROM PRIVATE TO NATIONAL BANK
Citizens Bank Of Springfield En-
lar9es its Capacity.

Last weeks issue of the Springfield
Advance contains an account of the
selling of the Citizens bank of that
city to j. S. Watson and others and
the purpose of the new owners to change
it from a private bank into rational.
The Advance says:
The present change in the manage
ment of this financial institution will
mean a number of radical changes, all
of which will be Of great benefit to the
bank. In the first place it is. to be
made First National, and this im-
portant change will be made just as
soon as the necessary papers can be
had, which will be within the next
thirty days. Both Messrs. Asche and
Watson will give it their personal at
tention. The former gentleman is to
be the cashier while the latter will be
president. Both have families and
will move here in a short time. The
able services of Walter Blackburn will
be retained.
{ F. . +
The gentlemen who now have the
controlling interest in the bank are all
experienced bankers and will conduct
q strictly frst-class banking house.
They will extend every possible cour-
tesy to the banking public. but will al
ways stay within the bounds of good
conservative banking. AS money,
confidence and credit compose the
foundation Of solid business progress,
so 1.-the banks of community are very
good Indicators of the real business
strength of the locality in which they
are situated. Converting this fnanci-
al institution into national bank
gives Springfield two of the strongest
banks in this section of the state, and
they will form an important adjunct
+ to the commercial interests of the city
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-25
L.G. VOGEL MAKES PROGRESS.
Finds Encouragement Wherever
He Travels.
Trip to Duluth Leads Him to Elk.
pect Support.
Minneapolis Journal Gives Inter.
esting Biography.

Friends of L. G. Vogel in this county
and particularly in this city will be
pleased to know of the interest people
all over the state are taking in the
contest he is making for the place on
the state ticket this fall. He has
cGSered a large part of the state in the
past two weeks and wherever he has
been he has met with the heartiest en-
couragement.
His recent trip to Duluth gave him
reason to believe that he would have
the undivided support of the delega-
ton from that county which would go
down to the convention, One thing
about Mr.. Vogel when he gets out
after thing he knows how to get re-
suits and he has made up his mind to
get the nomination for state treasurer
if such thing is possible, and it now
looks as though only a strange and
uEloOked for combination of candi-
dates would defeat his ambition.
By reason of his efficient work in the
Office of auditor of Brown county he
has become very familiar with the
duties of a public official such as would
be required by the state treasurer and
he would enter upon the duties of the
Office fully qualified to discharge them
with credit to himself and the office.
In a recent issue of the Minneapolis
tho fo11ou,ipr iptoroctinu
biographical sketch appears:
One of the banner county auditors
of the state lives at New Ulm, and is
q candidate for state treasurer. He
sought the nomination two years ago,
when Julius Block was nominated for
the third time, and made a good show
ing under the circumstances. He got
a start which is helping him this time,
as he made the acquaintance then of
many who will be in the next conven-
ton. His connection with the national
guard also helps him over the state.
He has been member of the guard
twenty-five years, was adjutant of the
twelfth Minnesota in the Spanish
American war, and is now assistant
adjutant general of the brigade.
- L. G.. Vogel is native of New Ulm,
nd was born there in 1867. He went
through the New Ulm schools and took
a course in bookkeeping and CONNER
cial law in the st. Paul Business
college. This fitted him for the posi-
ton of cashier and head bookkeeper
in the Office Of the Empire Mill com
pany of New Ulm, which he held
eleven years. He was elected auditor
of Brown county in 1894, and has held
the position ever since. Promptness
is one of his characteristics, anc he is
always one of the first auditors in the
state to make the semi-annual tax
! settlement with the state.