davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-23
HELP WRNTE MALE

Wanted-rosition on ranch by
young married man. Inquire A. }.
Linville Farmers phone 553 c3 PC
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-23
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

$6n00-160 acres, acres in sly ear
old orchard. 500 more trees years old,
90 acres in alfalfa, fair house and
barn, plenty of water. This Is Oh
ideal stock and fruit farm.
Bousquet and Holm.
$4000-10 acres, 3 miles to Wenat-
chez, $50 trees, acres alfalfa, house
and stable. Bousquet and Holm
F. f. KELLER.
GIiggs Block.
Real Estate and Insurance..
Headquarters for timber. wheat, graz
ing and fruit lands, town lots and resid-
ences. See him before purchasing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-23
FOR EXCHANGE

We have party WHO OWLS som
fine residence property in Seattle in th
Capital Hill district who wants
exchange some for land in the Wena1
chez valley. lie will assume mortg
age or nay cash difference up to S13l
900. For further particulars addreI
G. A. Virtue, 306 Boston block. Seal
tie Wash.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-09-07
The Creole.

A pure creole is a person born in
Louisiana of French or Spanish par
ents. 1t is mistaken idea to suppose
that a creole has negro blood in his
veins. A creole negro is one whose
forefathers were owned by the early
French and Spanish settlers and who
spoke a corruption of those languages
known as ''gumbo." Their descend
ants are the creole negroes and should
nevey be conflicted with creoles in the
true sense of the term.-New Orleans
Tines Douaoorat
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-09-07
Oregon stnte Grange.

The Oregon state grange is one Of
the few that hold their annual meetings
in the spring. At the last meeting,
held in June, A. I. Buxton was elected
master to succeed b. G. Leedy, who
had held the position for several years.
Resolutions were adopted favoring fe-
male suffrage, local option law, post
nj savings banks, parcels post, electing
United States senators by direct vote
of the people, publishing the assess
ment roll annually in each county and
holding an educational conference Of
county assessors each year kilograms
expressing satisfaction ut the passage
of the free alcohol bill were sent to
congress and to the master of the ma.
tiOnal grange.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-09-07
TO REPUBLICANS:

We are anxious to have every
Republican in close touch, and work,
ing in harmony with the Republican
National Congressional Committee in
favor of the election of Republican
Congress.
The Congressional campaign must
be based on the administrative and
legislative record of the party, and,
that being SO, Theodore Roosevelts
personality must be a central figure
and his achievements a central
thought in the campaign.
We desire to maintain the work of
this campaign with popular subscrip-
tons of One Dollar each from Repub-
licans. To each subscriber we will
send the Republican National Cam
paign Text Book and all documents
issued by the Committee.
Help us achieve a great victory.
JAMES S. SHERMAN, Chairman.
P O. Box ao63, New York.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-09-07
Bryan and Hearst.

There is no doubt of the revival of
the Bryan boom, and it has taken hold
of the masses as strongly. as was the
case six and ten years ago. 1t will be
interesting to watch the New York
state convention and see how the Dem
ocrats there handle the question. Mas
sachusetts will also furnish an indica-
ton as to the growth Of the sentiment.
In New York the Bryan and Hearst
booms are crossing each other. Hearst
is an avowed and active candidate for
governor. 1t is even whispered in some
quarters that Leader Murphy is plot
ting to have Tammany support Hearst
In the Democratic state convention
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-09-07
Married In the Grnnre.

A rather unusual programme was
that presented Ivy grange in Maine
recently. After several numbers of
the programme had been rendered the
wedding march was being played, the
Patrons marching around the hall.
They stopped before the masters desk,
when brother and sister in the Order
were united as man and wife by one
having authority so to do. After the
ceremony recess was declared and
congratulations extended to the newly
married couple. Refreshments were
furnished by the groom.
AS most farmers In New York state
know, the grange was the most ardent
opponent of the barge canal appropria-
ton. 1t appears from the supplemental.
~ report of the executive committee
and from an address made before the
state grange meeting by the Hon. John
]. Plat Of Poughkeepsie that steps are
about to be taken to test the constitu-
tionality of the canal act which was
approved by majority ofithe popular
vote at the last election. Mr.. Plat said
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-09-07
More Truth Than Poetry.

The following quatrain from the
Washington Star contains both wit and
wisdom:
Now here's the tariff. truth to tell,
For which my prudent soul doth sigh:
Protection for the things / sell.
Free trade for what / have to buy.
1t is n frank confession which accu-
lately reflects the inner longings of the
iverage tariff revisionist and the aver
ige reciprocity shouter. Both are "look-
ng for the best Of it," and neither
Teens able to understand that the pro-
ducer cannot command the highest
price and the consumer the lowest
price at one and the same time.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-09-07
CIVIC AFFAIRS.
Each Grange Should he the Center of
Civic Life.


Civic Life.
The field for grange activity is as
wide as its members care to make it.
The ideal condition would be to have
the grange the center of civic life and
rural progress. It's members should
lead in local community improvements,
and they should be recognized, help
full influence in every community. The
future is to see important changes in
educational processes and in the larger
utilization of schools, schoolhouses and
equipment. The rural school should
continue to be the best school, but its
work should be brought into closer
touch with life on the farm and in the
home.
A committee on civic affairs should
be appointed in every grange, and
through this committee the grange and
the public generally would be induced
to promote such objects as the follow
ing: First, neatly kept grounds about
farInhouses and village homes: second.
attractively kept roadsdes, free from
rubbish. but this does not mean to
ruthlessly cut out brush or trees that
add charm to the landscape; third,
proper care of roadside trees, to see
that they are not gnawed by horses or
destroyed by insects; fourth, co-opera-
ton in fighting orchard and other tree
pests, so the trees will not only be
profitable, but have a pleasing look;
fifth, gradually reduce and finally abol-
ish unsightly advertisements or sign
boards along the highway and on pri-
vate buildings; SIXTH cultivate spirit
of pride in the whole township, its re-
sources, social life and industrial OPP
portunities; seventh, do everything pos
sible to encourage the development of
small or large, manufactures, home in
dustries, handicraft, etc.
Every intelligent effort along those
lines will rebound to the interest of
the grange as well as be benefit to
all the community.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-09-07

This consists Of
a blanket ballot
on which were
printed titles of
the offices to be
filled. Delegates
filled In the
blank, spaces be-
meath each title
with the name
Of the person for
whom they de-
sired to vote,
and the ballots
were then can
vassed by eight
tellers. 1t re-
Quired but ten
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-09-07

- -.e grange was undertaking.
10 IN. things in national and state
Z legislation, and If it would not be wiser
to attempt less and perhaps secure
more, Mr.. Horton replied: There Is
very little danger Of the grange be-
coming overaggressive. Our chief care
should be to espouse reforms based
upon common sense and justice. If we
are wise in this, the good name of the
grange will be perpetuated through
generations to come"
Asked what questions Of q public
nature are now demanding the atten-
ton of the grange in Michigan, Mr..
Horton said 1--WE are attempting to
amend the direct nominations law and
also enact good roads legislation in q
rational way. We are discussing for
estry from the farmers standpoint and
have kept up the agitation for the de-
lnatured alcohol law, which is now OH
our statute books"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-09-07
A HeIpfuI wife.

ladies and gentlemen" said the
after dinner orator. 'unaccustomed rs
am to public speaking, and having
been suddenly called upon without the
slightest notice, am-er-exceedingly
-er''-
"Why, john" said his wife from the
other end of the table. ''have you for
got the rest? You said it all right this
morning."
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-09-07

Arthur-You think | don't love you.
darling: Why, would die for you.
Arethusa-Y Yes. and it would be just
like you to do it so that your funeral
would come on day when l had to
give up real nice engagement to at
tend it, Oh. you men are so selfish!
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-09-07

Among the pleasant social features
was the presentat ton of a gold watch
to the retiring master, Il. Il. Norris,
and beautiful pin to Mrs. p. b. Lord,
bers of the Order in the state. but who
has since gone to reside in Olympia.
Wash, with her son. The sixth degree
was conferred on Il class Of 400 per-
sons, the largest class for that degree
Oh record in the state.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-09-07

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out CT crdeg
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become SO prevalent
that II is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. If the child urin-
ofoc too 1f4~ Gc A.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-09-07

A Chicago paper recently printed
e article on "How to Beat Bryan In
1908" One good way is to get him
nominated on the Democratic ticket
Kansas City Journal.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-09-07
sad.

First Babylon look sad.
Second Baby-I am. l feel keenly
the responsibility of having parents
who cannot afford to have me.-Smart
Set
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-09-07

relieved the people of the state OF
(ork never gave a majority in
the barge canal proposition, a
fh he had never before public
He made the assertion and
Rtion that the great majority
assure in New York city was
{ fraud ever perpetrated in
IN in any northern state.
Al have us believe" he said,
f>were more votes cast on
tqanal proposition than for
mayor. In single district
'ork city there were more
on the barge canal measure
III the candidates for mayor
Wicket combined. But even
70 ton was carried by the
accorded it. the question
s the act constitutional?
al talent in the state says
lstitutional, and / refer to
DOT, Joseph Choate, Judge An
sws and Judge Cady. Now, we do
not expect the state grange to con-
tribute large amount toward the ex-
penses Of the appeal, but we do want
its backing" The grange voted to ap,
propriate not more than $500 toward
the expenses Of the appeal.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-09-07
Women as Well as MeH
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. dts
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, vieor
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-09-07

The new system Of electing officers
was tried for the first time this year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-09-07

urine scalds the flesh or If, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause q
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the firsl
step should be towards the treatment a
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble Is due to a diseased condition of tina
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect q
Swamp-Root is soon realized. 1t is sold
by druggists, in fifty E:E
cent and one dollar fgsfiIS#Is 1s::s$ Ia
sizes. You may have Il
sample bottle by mail 9a .lslsssS! " =
free. also pamphlet tell Home of swampRoos
ing all about it, including many of tho
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing DR.. KilmcG
& Co.. Binghamtor, N. T., be sure and
mention this paper,
Don't make any mistake. but remember the
name, Swamp Root, DR.. Kilmers Swamp Root
and the address, Binghamton, N Y, on every
bottle.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-09-07

minutes to take UP the ballot, and
within about two hours time the re-
suit was reported by the tellers, and
1t was found that every Office had been
filed on the first ballot. In view of the
fact that in previous years 1t has re-
quired the larger part of the business
session of from one to two days to
complete the election of officers, and
when the further fact is considered
that 1t has been reckoned that the cost
of each days session of the state
grange, all expenses included, is not
far from $1,000. the new ballot as q
time saver is a marked success.
The following officers were elected:
Master. George A. Fuller, Jefferson
county; overseer, f. ~ Godfrey, Cat
taraugus county; secretary, Fred Shep-
ard, St Lawrence county; steward, w.
l.. Bean, Cortland county; assistant
steward, s. ]. Lowell, ChautauQua
county; chaplain, S. j. Robbins, Mon.
roe county; treasurer, L. A. yelling,
uswego county; gatekeeper. w. Il. Egg
gleston, ESSEX county; Flora, Mrs Z.
s. Aldrich. Wayne county; Ceres, Mrs.
w. G. Mooney, Clinton county; 20.
mona, Mrs. Hyatt, Orange county: lady
assistant steward, Mrs. j. w. Jones.
Livingston county; member of eXecu-
tive committee for three years. K. ii.
Smith. Herkimer county
Two important features of the meet
ing were the conferences Of county
deputies and lecturers. These confer
ences brought out many helpful and
practical suggestions. and ample time
should be given for these special meet
ings at every annual session. 1t was
proposed 10 have the county deputies
meet at some central place in March
Of each year to consider plans for IN
creasng the efficiency of their work
in the various counties. while n lee
turers' conference will be held in each
county. where possible, for like pur.
pose Both National Master Bachelor
and National Lecturer Gaunt were
present at the lecturers conference
They also addressed the main session
of the state grange.
YnonU fI,a ,1IaoCopf social FOO tt,,oe
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-09-07

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
free also namnhlef tell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-02
Grprcksns in @cfabr,

FittHburh VA, t. Ncbruar.
Ger Stcubcnpiacr GrprcE5lQ Der
Panhandle Nobn" lit nit Nott'
elmer idrpercn &atoltropbc e~ntAnnAcu.
NlS or inter Den Illollesltc Nciabt>
porbcinlhr, itiir5te cbcn cine MoIic
Gellen uno Groe, lpeldc oltrd) Die on
boltcnocn HcNen9iiIlc locfcr Neluoroelt
hcrab unb trni nof Den ,hilltcrcl( beii
bc> 3ugcs, ,tobei cin Sbcil 0ca @c-
p1dlpnagona benlolirt ltlo Die 6en-
tier in pielclt 8niioaicrunggon@ ser
triimmcrt mirnen.r Is marc Nie.
nlolro pcrlcBt uno ,oic EniiaNierc
purom III S%traBenbahm @dJgonH
nad) Der Stnot 5iriif gcbrnht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-02
FrufcNor Starr's Nuridmngrn in
Nfrtfn.

Ghtca0o I. Scbuulr. - Eroi.
Nrcoeric Stdrr, Der bcfolultc Anthro.
pologe Scr Gbicogo'cr llniperiitGt
mcld)er I'M Scptcmbcr y. !. nod) Gen,
troI Nirito reiitc. nm Ole ,}lperg-
famine ll1tcr Den 9tc9crn I'M Smnern
bca SolocH III ltloiren, hot IN cincm
Wric'c an cillcn 'Stllocntcu ser Uni
pcrlitut, Robert i. @olouin, mitgc-
tbcllt, oaB CT mcit III sic Milonib 0cS
olnlfeIltcn Nirifo'a ciuacorungen iii
mo lcinc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tnrid)un.
gen bcgonllcn hat. Ter @rici, pom
~. 9c5cmbcr ootirt, mnr am Il. Sc
5ember III SeopolOuinc, 1900 Meilcu
oItlid bon Der aiiite, auigc9ebcn nor
oen. Eroi. Starr bcablid)tilt, Gin
Sabr inter ocl 3lpcrGitGmmen mo
Den olocrcn llrcimchnern Snncr-
Nirifn's 5ll5ilbrinncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-02
SicbcnjGbriacr &nnbc crihicft
Witttcr.

compton, &p. t. Sebrudr, -
sd meroc Gid onfiir t0otcn," cr-
tl1rtc 0citcrn Der iicbcnidbriHc @ili3
Sotton lcincr Mlttcr. oic i'm cben
acjlldltl1t bate, neil cr l1idt id)nel
acltlG pon cinem NuaNonac 5ltriif &c,
ton1men. Ter &leinr elite nod cincmI
SilreolL llahnn Den Hcuolpcr icincS'
NdterH bcralla mo cridoB icinc Mllt-
ter. 0aun mari CT iid) iiber sic am
So0cn Sie0cn0c mpo id)ric: .Sprid)
5l mir, Wtnma; idj moltc Cir feilt
SciO ontmml" NQcin bic Mtltttcr
mar id,on toOt. Ter &otcr Ocs Slrt.
gen, Sobn Nott0lr, lit elm Eilol5cr'
bel Ho9cr3 in biciem Gountp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-02
Ncmrr Eru5ck fir Gatrif?

Rem Norf. /. Sc6r. \ Scr q.
Ilrittaomuolt crbiclt bic Mittbciluul0.
onB III Den Sole BON Ilbcrt :. Yot.
rif cin Nntrog olli cincll ncilcn Ero.
jcB cillNcrcidlt morocn, mcil ncllc BE.
mri'c cllt0edt mor1cn ieicn. Noh Oic.
len NCpciicl lit Wnt. Nt. Micc 0or
llid)t on Ghloroiormpergiftuna. ion
ocrlt cll1ca notiirIid)en SoNcS Ncitoy.
ben, mo Der Gicncr SollcS bnt icit
lrIncr GntlnllllnN 9lltaiogen an Ecr-
lollcl III ScroS AcnInd)t. nud) ocncrl
cr NIcc ltld)t ermcroet bot. %onc5
loll bcrcil icin, nod, Ncip yorf Silriif.
6lltcbrcl mo lid) ocs Mcinei0a idlll-
Dig III bcfcnncn, mcnll man linn cine
nlIIoc Strolc 5uiidcre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-02
@las ais &erbunSs,cua.

Or. Ngmoro tritt IN Scr cnglii6cl
ncoi5illiideu @odcnidIriit .Soncct"
filr Die TcrluCnoung bon @lnS ul3
&%erbonbieug Gin. Gr hot Neriud)c
nit goil5 gcluobnlid)cm Scnltcralu0
acnlod)t, oua an Den HNNoeru ubgH
ld)liffcn mar. Gle @loSplatte mllrbc
nit @nrbolol eingeriebcn lulb olii Die
@llllbe geleat. Die iehr raid beilta,
obnc cine Norbc 81 binterld'ien. Scr
gr5t bcbolIptct, bob bel lcillcm Ser
iobren oos cine arobc Gripuriib an
S%piinlarbeit boriIcae, Die @unocn
ut Der bolben Belt beiler, ais nad
Der altcn 9ehonoluna. NllBcrbcni
babe Die GerlucllOlng bon @los ocH
9roBen Gor5llg. 0aB man bic&nlbcn
ieben nnb niltcrIlldlen founc, pfne
ben Terbonb 5i offnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-02
Nls @clocrprciicr ucr%nrtbcilt.

Gbicogn I. Nebr - inof Nort.
mann 6ricoclarihter III Norpcp. 20
MclIcn bon Gbico1o; MidnGl !. No.
loncu, Elm Nnpnlt mo Norrp 9tpc,
cIn Eriuot-0 ctcttiu. muroe1 Der Gr.
prcIllnN lhllloiN b%ciunOen mo a'tf
unfortunate }eit ms ,}ltdIthuus 0e.
ldldt. Us crNob iid) m0hrcno oca Ero-
series, bob oieic Mdmler por Heu. e.
u. Grbor0, clncm fotboliid)cn Grielter
Der bicliNcu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $1,000
erprcBt bottcn, 9tpc crid)iclt nit eincnl
pom Nricocnsridtcr &ortmonn ans.
Ncitclltcn &oitbcicbl bel Dem Ericlter
nlo orohtc ihnL cr merhc 1%clpilic
ldnpcrc Nntlo9cl Qc1cn i'm bcfonnt
lltod)clL lucrn CT ltid)t $1,000 besohlc.
%utcr GrburO crtldrtc Die Nntlaocl
al" onrdolH crilnocn. molltc obCr
on@ llnon0clcbnlc zines FroSciIea
pcrnnclocn INTO jnhltc Die Summc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-02
Mnfrnbr inter Nrnbcmor6citcru.
Sd)luCruCrlulln0Ctcr

Cabs 9, t.. Gcbrlor, - Sin
beNentIid)er Mot creiQnctc iid in Ser
Nobppille &oblcnNrlbc in Mnrriiou.
Gountp 9. neil POO polniidc @ru-
bcllorbeitcr iidl Ocm Strifc pon I'm
aorn un0 Nn0Crcl, sic nc0Cn Scr
Sobnlfala MtaAcitonOcn morCll, llid)t
0nldllleBclt molltcl. Nl9 Ole GoiCu
lid mclaGrtelt. nlt25ultcbclL, mur0Cn
lie Don $50 Strifcrn nit Stcincl llt0
Stoden onQegriiicn. IS fam III eli
mem hnlbItiinOiaeu @cied)t luno Die
Eolcn mltrocn idlieBIidl pertriebcn.
Gle Strifcr bcmndcn rllll sic @rthc.
Gin babies 0ltBenO oOcr mchr Nlla-
lGllocr mnr0en IN Dem @cicdt pcrlcbt,
obcr feillcr bebcntIidl. PITTS 9locnd
lptrOen Enli5iltcn olti Sen Elat &c
'dlict rulO 5ueiN Nufiibrcr pCrpoitct ;
30 mcitcrc NoitbcichIc mllrben ans
.NcitcQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-02
SudJliccnj iua belicm.

GDtcnQG t. %Scbrlor. 81
hItr obNcboltcncn MoiicnpcrIonm
InllNcn fam Die ticfgebcitoe Grreannl
Der @ltr0cr ilbcr Die 5unehmcnOc In
'ld]crhclt non Hcbcn mn Gi9enthun
III Der Staot sum Nusorud. Sl cinel
NerlnnlmllrnA Der SiNN'
WtInrtcn lid sic N~lupclcllocn cinltini,
mug fllr Die porNtlflngenc Grbohulq
Der committeeman chi $1,000 prr
Snhr. "a cine iold)c WaBitobnlc midi
llilr Die nothi0cn @ctOniittcl 5llr %cr-
mcbrluid Der Foli5eimunnld)alt be.
ld)ofrcn, lon0crl nlld) eilic9ieoii5irullQ
Der Sdonflotolc bcrbeifiihrcn miiroc.
Gle anoerc Scrionlmflmg mar Dol
Der oSap 4 Srocr 9engnc" cinbcrt-
fcll mor0cn. Ser Stadtsanuolt thciltc
nit, DAB Don hclttc an adt Tidltcr I'M
GriniilnIgcriht Die &erballollnlgcll
lilbrcn mcrocrL llnl Die m%lfaebunftcll
StrniiGllc. inter oic'cu so Nntlo0cl
mcacn WorOc@. mo perilld)tcn Nor
NeS, I'll crlC0iQCll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-02
Gnba's Sud)scitsgcidDcnf.

@oponn I. 6cbruor. |rGii
ocnt Folnlu .bot elItihicocn ooB Scr
clrbonilHc @tionotc in @nria cillcrl
polienocn @cQtilitdlD ola Nob;eit2
acid,cnt fiir Sri. 9nicr Mooicpclt.
mobrihcinlid) irqelrb cilltli Edmund
geNcnltoao lpoiiir Der Gonorcb cin.
thinning ritlcu bobcn @Ctro0 pCrlpil
Il9t bot, o~ltSlitdlCn u1o al Nru. Cue
'u0a, 0cn cuhuniIhcu @CianotCn in
WnlhlngtoL 5llr llcbcrgohc al Oic
&rollt @NclnnNcn loiicn ioQc. Mon lit
bier Der Nniiht, oub Is cin &critob
GcNcn 0cn oiplon1otiihen Gott mare.
lrcrll mon, bon Dem betrcitcn0Cn
Glplomotcn Eripilc0ium @cbrullt)
mod)cno. Gas @cifcnf Nrr. Eucio0u
jnulrci iltltcllcu piir0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-02

morn trob oeS @eb6cr'i6cn grotcitcS
dltfrcdt crhaltell.
GDolcro ouf Sen EGilippt.
lten.
Nod onltlidcrl Gruittclun0Cr Gnt
DER lcBtc Nu$hrildl scr Cholera ali
cen Fblltppincn 1900 G%crioncn bcn
(oO qcbrodt, Die Scudlc miit6ctC
hmtpt'ddlid in Sen Eropilt3en, no
pon 1l13 Grfronftcn 1925 Qcitorbcn
ljno. Ntdl Wol1ilo b(ir6 nidlt Der.
lhont. iltocih sort 2lS Ecr'onen an
DER Cholera erfronftcn llnh 30 90
pon ltorbcn. Sect lit Mnnilo bon
Der Cholera Qoll5 ober no6ciu gol,5
irri, Qbcr IN Den Vropin5cn Qroiiirt
Die Sctd)c llod, obglcidl tic IN Sen
}luct Fronin5cn. iuu lie jltcrit ml9s
brudL o%llS0crpttct iii.
@robortigcr 9clp Giic.
rungSplon
Scuotor Gortcr un0 Gr-Scnntor
@lblon ncn MoIitoHo iteQtcn Dem
Er0liNcntcn cine Delegation ollS
@rcot Go0S, Mott., Dor. mcld)c oeS
FroIincntcn Sntcrciic iiir sen @cric.
icllIn0@plon I'M Slm Nipcr-@ cbictc
inn n0r0liden Montollo rcQc MAIDEN
lpolten. Tic& ouuoltiQc @roicft
idIIicBt 100000 9(der 2altec2 Elm, 1t.
Die @cionmltfoitcn mCrocn iid) olf
jnaaciomnlt 100000 itCQcn. Ger
ErNiiOcnt perlpieS sic GcleQntipn an
ScfrctGr @ithcof.
Enttcr1nn uu0 Smoot.
U.lli0c @coclItung miro Der QrltCrn
norNcnonmcncn 9(crOCrrma IN scr
3rlommcnicbumg 0c& ScnotS 9lt5-
lNtiicS fir GriniIeqicn mo @oblcn
jugcidricben. Serotor Glorf. 9lrf.,
hattie Ole Ml5iduBiiBunqcn mic be.
lld)t. mo MON lullBtc niht. mic CT
blnit6tliG bc@ Gem 9lll2idulB llod,
INNER porlicQcnocn Safes 0c& Sc.
Motors Smoot itcGc. GoaeQer mcib
mon. boB iCinc GinictunQ ourd) Sc.
notor Eottcrion ocu @cgllcrn Mrn.
SmootS bod lpiQfommcu lit.
Gnufu3 0cr 0rmufruti.
1dler Scn0t0rcu.
Gic Ncnlofrotiid)cn NiihrCr I'M &C.
not Gobcn bcifloiiclj ouf Sonlito0
cillcn GottuS cin5ubcrllicl in NET
d)cm pcrid)icNcnc neutrality-suspicious.
bel ncncn Gini0fcit scr Eortci Min.
ld)crSlpcrtb lit. bciprodcu mcrOcn
Ipucu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-02
&crmiidDtc tclegrapbiidDe GcpcidJcu,

Sderiif ). u. Nobertion iii bel
&ofiont Mtiii. pom ciucu Ncacr, No
mems Hobinion. ocn CT pcrhuitcu
molltc, get0otet morocn. Ger MGrocr
miro perfoIgt.
- $t 6olge oc5 llmmcricna elmer
brcumcn0cn Son1pc crlitt Ole frnnf 81
9ctt lieNcnnc SO iGbriQe Nrou Gacu
McGIoren IN Moloen Molio @ronc
mrmoen, on ocnen lie bolo 0orollt
itorb, Nllrd ihr @ottc bat bci'm Scr
iuh, ibr 5l @iilie 5u fommclL idlim'
me &rnnOluul0cn OopotlActroNcu.