davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-09-13
Two Soldiers Killed.

Manila, Sept. 13.-Corporal Pierce
and Private Winegardner of the Thir-
teenth infantry were killed Monday
night by Pulajanes at Lapasa island,
Leite. A machine gun division has
been sent to assist in the campaign.
, 1906-09-13
RACE PROGRAM FOR
COMING STATE FAIR.

COMlNG 81 Al FAX.
The race program for the second an
nual state fair, to be held at Douglas
September 25, 20, 27 and IS, has been
received. The first days program in
cludes relay races, a novelty race and
the ladies' relay race. In the first ma
tive saddle horses only are eligible; in
the secon6 the horses will trot half a
mile. walk half a mile and run half a
mile. In the ladies' relay race each
contestant will run n and a half miles
each day for three days and change
horses each half mile.
, 1906-09-13
ELECTRIC FIXTURES FOR
EENERAI BUIt

The electric fixtures for the govern
ment building arrived last night and j.
T. Jones, the contractor, has a force OF
men installing them today.
, 1906-09-13
WILL SPEND FEW DAYS

FTDITTTNU TN TIE IT =
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Campton of
Gleneyre are in the city and will re-
main here for several days. Mrs.
Campton does not often come and is
spending her time doing some shop
ping for the winter.
, 1906-09-13
SEVERAL COUNTRIES AGREE TX
SCHEME TO RID GOVERN
MENTS OF RAvAGE OF
ORGANIZATION.

Russia Secures Promises From Coun-
tries in Agreement to Permit Ar
rest of Members of Party in Any
Country Without . Warrant
Threats to Kill Foreign consuIs
and Bring Intervention of Powers.
, 1906-09-13
FAILED TO CONNECT
ON TRIP TO CAMP.

Comrades Fitch, Sitter, Butler and
others, who had planned to visit the
maneuver camp today, have given up
the trip, being unable to secure a team
to take them out.
, 1906-09-13
GOING TO IDAHO TO
BUY SOME SHEEP.

Milton Small left this afternoon for
Soda Springs, Idaho, to buy several
carloads of sheep for feeding this win
ter. He did not say just how many
sheep he expected to pick up.
, 1906-09-13
Richest Prince Is Dead.

Berlin, Sept. 13.-Prince Albert of
Prussia, regent of the Duchy of Bruins
wick, the richest prince in Germany,
died of ~apoplexy today.
, 1906-09-13
SIXTH CAVALRY WELL
REPRESENTED IN CITY

Several troops OF the Sixth cavalry
have representatives in the city today
The soldiers are buying considerable
stuff, including underwear ana other
articles of clothing.
, 1906-09-13
Daily BRYAN Bulletin.

Cincinnati, o., Sept. 13.-Bryan ar
rived at noon and was met by a dele
cation of democrats. He held al i'm
promptu reception on the station plat
form.
, 1906-09-13
May Arrest

The Russian secret police will be al
lowed to arrest terrorists without war
rants in air the countries in the agree
ment. Belgium has promised to expel
the terrorists.
, 1906-09-13
Voters Should Go to polls.


In an interview today Mr.. Burdick
spoke hopefully, though not boastfully,
of the outcome of the present cam
paign. He said one great danger of
success lies in the fact that people re-
gard the election of the republican tick
ct as an assured fact, when, as a
matter of fact, eternal vigilance is nee.
essary, and the workers in the razas
must keep everlastingly at it until the
polls close. Many good men have been
defeated through oyer-contidence and a
failure to get out the vote of his
friends and admirers. This should not
happen in Wyoming, and the chair
man admonishes ali good republicans
to get out me vote at the proper time,
and see to it that all of his neighbors
do likewise.
, 1906-09-13

ard is the only other corporation, aside
from the railroads, entitled to the priv
ilege.
, 1906-09-13
ONE OF THE MOST NOTORIOUS
FEMALE CRIMINALS KNOWN
To POLICE MAY RETURN
TO THIS COUNTRY.

Sentenced to French Prison, Where
She Was Reported to Have Died
and Report Generally Credited
She is Now in Rio De Janeiro and
May Be Seen Here Again-Jealous
Woman said to Be Murderess.
, 1906-09-13

of Masons and the Wyoming consis-
tory, occupying in the latter n Of the
higest positions.
, 1906-09-13
CHICAGO May IS
NOT A DEAD WOMAN

is believed she will return to this coan-
try.
, 1906-09-13

Chicago May" known under various
alias, was a concert singer in this
country before interesting the detec-
tive bureaus in this country and Eur
ope in her career.
, 1906-09-13
stIckney a Possibility.

John c. Hamm of Evanston for CON
gress; S. A. D. Kiester of Lander for
governor; Luke Voorhees, of Cheyenne
for treasurer; D. N. Stickney of Lara
mic for secretary of state. A woman
will undoubtedly be named for super
intendent of public instruction.
The republicans are looking on with
interest. They have nominated the
best ticket ever offered the people Of
the state, and if the voters will come
out on election day there is no fear of
the result, no matter who the demo-
Gratis nominate.
Chairman Hard at Work.
Hon. @. W. Burdick, ex-secretary Of
state, and one of Wyoming's leading
lawyers, who was chosen chairman OF
the state committee at the Casper con
yention, is already hard at work and
will do everything possible to score
a victory. Mr.. Burdick is peculiarly
fitted for the position, for he has had
vast experience in political matters,
md especially in the conduct Of a cam
paign, for he was the business partner
of Judge j. A. Van Orsdel, the retiring
chairman, who, on many occasions, pi-
loted the republican party to victory in
this state. Mr.. Burdick is a shTewd
manager and will give the democrats a
merry race.
A Native Buckeye.
Mr.. Burdick is a native Of Ohio and
was born in Lucas county in that state
on Ausust Is, 1860. He was the only
child of Leander and Celia Burdick,
and was educated in the public schools
of Toledo, at Friends school, Proyi-
dence, R. l., and at the Ohio Wesleyan
university. His professional educa-
ton was acquired at the University of
Michigan, where he graduated from
the law department.
Early Resident of state.
Mr.. Burdick came to Wyoming il
1879 and since then has been identified
with public matters. He was a mem
Der of the territorial legislature in
1889, and of the convention that franz
ed the present constitution of the
state. In 1890, upon the admission Of
Wyoming into the union, Mr.. Burdiek
was elected auditor. He served four
years and was Immediately elected sec
rotary of state, serving four years in
that capacity. In 1898 he formed a
law partnership with Judge ]. A. Van
Orsdel.
In addition to his law practice Mr..
Burdick is interested in the livestock
business and banking. He is a leading
member of the wyoming grand lodge
, 1906-09-13
May Come Back Here.

Sentenced to Jail for five years in
1902, the woman's death was reported
from prison and generally credited. J.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03

nit b%cipnOcrcr &iebe on oGcutl6cll
Gorrciponocntct" b0n9t, lab lid) @r.
Moinc mad cincm @rlruoitildc III
manufacturers NoN6oriAoit lm u1O
folritc ihliCbli6 0cll nWtcn &ollpIot,
mcldcr rltr cini9c S6iircn 0itlid BON
scr often licbQclunrocucnS tdttc lic8t,
mo licB OoicI6it oen iocbcn bcjo8c-
uer pr0ftigen 9}cubou erridltcl.
Ait ocn I. Mdr5 morcr Is 8croOc
5uci Sabre, GoB ser oGcutihc Gore
iponocnt" tempordr an ser Fl. Saul
StruBc 9cnobnt Fat. llnO bclltc
iHlo0cn oie Screen ser 2uACitcltcn,
mcidc icnc Sturm- uno Grong-
pcrioOc mitcrlcbt Do6clt, mjcOcr b0Gcr
uno icbcn boifunngaircuDiG III Die
3ufunlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03

Bic N~NrtQrulg III b0Dercm Strebc1,
jllnl 9}i1gcn nod 2lQcnt, mas lobcn2s
mcrtb, 0ltt uno cOcl lit? @cr bat nidt
id)ou 0c3 Mor1cn$ nit Grmortlulg
ser Nnflnit oe3 3citlngStrG8cr9
cnt8clcngcIcbcrL I'm aus 0cl pNcut-
id)ct Gorrciponocttcn" irNcno mcl-
hc NoNribt 5u crlangen, Die Iitr i'm
uto icine Sltcrciicn, ionic Oic iciner
2icbcn ron b0diter @iftiBfcit ma.
rcn? Shon 10 Mandcr, Der Don
'eincn &icbcn pcrmiBt mllrOc moro
Ollrdj 0cn .Gorrcippnocntcn" ibncn
mieocr 5ulciilbrt. 60 mond)cr &er.
'hoIlcnc, nod) Dem ieilc Gcrmo10ten
III Der oItcn &cimatb our6 on3 0clt.
Idle &onIlllat iltften, mur0e 0urd)
Den rGuttidcn Gorrcipon0cnten"
oui0cfunOcn uuo onS &cr5 Oc5 lie.
ben0cn &utcr3 o0cr ser Mltttcr 0lild.
Ildl Acnl0dt. Ncd) olld 0enclt, mel
de an cllllNe Stunocn llad] 0eS Sas
gc3 Yoit ulO Mii6en Sem 6robiirm
bllIoiAcl lpollcl, bictct Der vGcltld) c
GorrcipolOcnt" Die NuSfulit, iup uno
mic lie lid, III Ctbt ocntl6en &rciIcr
0miiiircn f0lmcl, Bonn ser &llcnOer
oIlcr Oclttihcn &ereine 5ciNt ibncl
OIL no lie Nni6IuB al ipldc finocn
fontcl. Mn 0Un Spnltcn Ger 3ei-
lung Iitoct iCrner Gcricnigc, ser ii0
oui NciieN bcNcbcn mill, ocn Sabr.
plan 0llcr in Baltimore miilOctoen
G%t'ctb09nen, iomic ser Gnmpfer.@e-
lellldo'tct. Die cbrianie oeutldle
SluSIrml iinoet IN ben SpoItcn Ser
3eitr19 Ole An5cigen Der rccllcn 6e-
Id~0itSbGu'cr, in ocnen ibr t1glib bie
10 crmiInidtcn Bargains gcboten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03
@m. Is. Snnncfc & Gu.

@ic ifon %crlp1bnt, bctrcibt Sr.
@ilbclm @llnncde, elmer Der riinf
S0bne ocS eriolgreihcn 9oumleiitcrS
Qlcidcn NomcnS, ein bebelltcnoeS
Maler-@ clhGft; ieinc llnternebmllt.
gen lino olio nit Oelcn OeS Totcra
eng perbllnocn, ga Neilbollten ItctS
ongcltrid)en ODER nit Ncforotion@s
molerci pericben mcr0en. Iie Tirnlo
mllrbe 1898 gcgriinoet un0 bat iid)
idncQ cine %oniebnlid)c Gunbid)oit CT
morben, meldcs sur 8enii9c Be
tlu1oet, lpic por5iiglid bic gelicfcrtc
Irbeit lit, mic gepiiielboit Goltrof-
te nllsgeiiibrt utb reef Die 8eld)ditc
crlcoigt merocn. Sos 9iireoll bciin-
oct lid, in Nr. 3O5, ct. EaulitruBe,
mGbrcllo sic @erfItGtten in Nr. 203,
ii o-Grcterltrabe, cingcridtet lino.
&on sen lel,cn @cbGltoelt, Die III lebs
ter 3cit ongcitrid)en 1t. ocforirt ipllr.
0cll, icien ~crnGbnt: bds llnipcrlitGts.
Club. 8ebGrlOc, Gte Charles. II. Wtas
oiionitrobe; sic vGeutidcSonf," Gfc
Souioop. uno SultimoreltroBe; oos
,Grcpn Gorf & Zeal SuiloIn9" an
ser @llilioro.N pe.; nEbpenir Office
9uiloing," Gde @crmanitraBe mo
@inesaaep; y2ap Building" an Der
GourtlonoitroBe; Momentbp's neuc
9i%eitallration; Die ullniteo States
Hubber Co." oas geaslep apart-
ment-Sats, Hr. 1913, NorOsGiitap.
itroBe; .Sltdler 9uilbing," Saltimo.
re-, nobe GalpertItraBe; r@rolml
Suilbin9," Nr. TIA, Sortbltr.; Gons
~iolioateo gpartulent3al @eins
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03

lurrocn io1uic 0tc @iebling5-@cftiirc
Der meiltcn Srdllcll, ciltcn ipnnnens
Den Hontnn aus Der 6cOer zines
titd)ti0cn Shriftitcncra. Ter Oeut'
ide @ei6Gitsmorm inject tdglid)
polc uno gcnolte @cridtc ii6cr bic
&reiic III Sen itGAtii6ct Mdrftcn, sic
&crtGitic nt Der acknowledgements,
0et @~altinlorcr 2|lftienulortt mo Oen
NerusNortcr 9lftieumorft, ierncr Sit
formation iiber 0iellcbcrtragumg pom
@ruuoitiideu, &GlGicrn, N%rumO5inien
II. /. ~.
IS miir6e SIT mcit fii6rcn, sic bic
len on0cren &ort6cilc on5uiii6rcn,
mcIdc Dem 2cIer elmer olli Ser S0be
Scr 3cit ltcbenocn Ia2cajeitltng g.
botcu iino, BOD Ser AIGn5cnOite Be
mci5 iiir Den @crtb Oc3 rGcutId)cn
GorrciponOcntcn" lit sic Gbntiode,
OaB CT Oie meiItgelcicnIte 3eitutg iiiO-
Iid bon N}cm=Nprf lit mo ii6cr cincll
2cicrtrci3 in MtarDlon0, &ir0irtien,
9}orO= uuO SiiO.Gorolina uno oltd)
in ser &unOe3-&UuptIta0t pcriiigt,
mic i'm feline 3lucite ocutid)c 3citumg
.nuimciicn fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03

iolQt nid)t nit &lltcrcIic Die Nod)s
rid)trn ans 0Gm often &otcrlNloc, Die
GepciGcr, iIbcr 2luc3, NOS Ooiiclbc
on0c6t. 0ann sic NCuiAtcitcn ans
ocn1 llcllcn &ntcrlolOc, olt3 OcnlGons
grcB, aus Sem miIOen @cItclL ans
9torO, Siio un0 Sit, aus ollcu Gbci-
len Der @clt? &onmcn mir Damn
nod)bcr SIR &cimOtbIta0t, 10 iillorG
mir irl sen 5%l,pcrl0iiiQcu 0cltti0cn3cis
tlurgcn nllc Die NCligtcitcn iibcr On9,
mas iid) I'M Sollic zines Cages in
cillcr Stoot BON elmer 0llbcn Wiiuion
Ginmo0ncr crciAnct Fat il elmer Mci-
ic 5llIommcn N"citcllt, pic lie idmcr-
lid IeIbit in Sen 3citungcn Oc5 oltcl
&otcrlonoc3 0ciunOcn mcrOcn tNrn.
@ctrelte NohriNtcn aus Sem Nntbs
bollle, Ben @cridtclL Sen @nn0Ca=
Gmtcrn, ser StuataNcicb4cbnn9, 0cm
StaotratGC, 0lla Oclltlhcn &crCincn,
ans SGlgcrfrciien, tllr5 NlcS, iuo5
miiicn5pertG, miro bier Sen SciGrn
IN mlno1cred)tcr &eiic porAciiibrt,
ltlo 5lpar 10, OnB iclbit ser itrcuBitc
Worolprcoi0cr fcincn SaOcl al Ocul
Snboltc ou9il6cn fam, Ocnn cine
3citllng, iuic Scr Trutid)c Gorrcipous
bent, "folln mon nit Ncdt iclblt beN
&iubcrn Scr SnnliIic sur &cttilrc cnl.
pieblcn. Mon iinOct III Ieincn Spnl=
ten NtidtS BON icucr &nidcrei nad)
ocm Scniationcllcr, iencS Giu8Cbcn
oli sic SuGt molldcr ser &eicr iiir
ooS nn'S llnmprnliihc @ren5cnOc.
NlS Sl1Iormntionabiircou fir ltlr-
icre OeutidJcn Mitbilr0cr bot Scr
nGcltide Correspondent" itctS in
Baltimore cine nift 5lt unteridGt=
5enoe Stelllng cinOenommcn. @ie
picle Saulenoe bon 2eicrn bobcll
nid)t bcreitS in Sen Spoltcn oe3y Gor-
rc'ponoentcn" Sniorntntiolt gefnn=
Ocn, mcldc ibnc1 ais 2citioocn iiir
Ocu 0oll5cn 2%c6cnaIaltf ocOicnt bot?
@ic pielc S0ticloe bobcn Olrrdy oieic
oltctoblirte 3citlltg Ste0un9cn &c.
ilun0en, in Ocncn lie c5 nod) ulo nad)
sum @obliton0e gcbrodt boben?-
@ie piele inlocn in Oicicr 3eitrng
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03

0crid,tct. Sir Sen GbcIrcOnftcur, ser,
9cpcidCn HcOnttcur, Ben Hofulrc0nf.
tcllr ltu0 0cn Gorrcttltrlcicr iil1o be.
Observation-Disclosures crridtct morOcn
Cos &inotnpC GCportcnlCnt bciin.
Oct lid in Scr SjlOicitc bca Orittr!l
Stodmcrt2 u10 tnln nit 9lcd)t OILS
zines Scr id)0nItcn &ofnlc icincr Nrt
bC5cidnci lurrDcn. 2lllc Norridtlrngcll
iiir Grlcidtcrung scr 9Irbcit iinO oll'
gcbraft morOcn u1O Die S0bc 0c5
&ofaIcS, 0oS pollc Suge3lidt unO
Nudta sic clcftriidc 8elclld)tlu1g,
quite 8entilution ltnO &ci5cinrid}-
tltng lnlicn 0cl1 NllICutbalt in Dent
iclbCn iiir sic 2lnqcitcltcn 5lt Dem
oenfbor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. crldci.
men. Die fcrtiAcn Tornlcn lucr0cll
oltf cincm Glcuutor noh DEM Grldc'
rcilofnIc inn SoutCrratn gclun0t mo
olli OiCic MCiiC }ltrild1cbrnd)t. Sic
Scbmaidincn ii1O nit clcftriiGcn
Wtotorcn ucricbcn, nm I'M Sale Oca
llmitonOc2, oob Der @o9nlotor bca
Gienit DcrIoNt G~crjlItct 81 Icin, Sn
elmer 3citlrng oori Is c6rn feline I'm
tcrbrcdum1 gcbCu.
To3 TrudCrci @otnl lit 90 bel 90
SUB grob lrn0 bictct iilr olc 3lpcdc
gcnii1c1ocn &oln1, Sic 1roBc Erclic
miro Oltrd) Cincn clcftrii6cn Wotor
bon 20 EicroctrGiicn Qctricbcn, INN
Oo9 Yopicr fiir Die Ercilc itcbt brett
in groBcn Moacu 0nbintcr. IS lit
Qcniigcno Nlob "a, INN inn1cr ci1en
goll5cn GiicnbobImongou poQ Eo=
pier, nab in NroBcn &oucn tonmt,
porr6tbig 5u 6oItcn.
sir Die 3citun2str0gcr lit cin be-
ionOerer 9inlm1 cin0crihtct Worocn,
in nClGcm 0iciclbcn ibrc 3Citllngcn
5uioum1cn podcn mo 30blcn t0nnen.
9a5 Gcuti6t6lm I'M 9lu1cmcinCn
fam Stolj ouf Den llntcrncbmmQ@-
aciit 0c3 &~crall9gcbcra 0c9 ,0cllt-
id)cl1 Gorrciponocntcn" iein, Scr nc
Der Milbc, nod Soften Qci6cllt bot,
Dem Correspondent" Elm Ncint ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03

bcrQ'8 @oOen, Gdc &oQiooD. II. @al-
tinlorcitrobc; &intbirm'$ @eb6u0c,
Gde Golucrt- mo @oteritr.; oNalc
2nun0rD, 9tr. 2lO, Noro- &iO0lcitr.
@oopcr'9 meme Spimcreicu in Moo0-
tcrrp; oEropi0cnt Soptn13' &anf,"
Gdc NrooopoD uu0 Wou9bltrn6c;
Die ncrcn o&obn@ Moptin2' llniucrii
tGt9" @cbGuoc; 0o9 Shu,bon2 all
Scr Gdc bon Miolnt mo Surotoaa
Strobc; Dos I'M @ou bcgriiicn,
oEowcr @ouic" in g9eItport; Der ga.
ben iiir sic $50. McGomcQ, S>cbn &
So, gtr. II ulo 70, NcIt=&nltirnorr
StrnBc, un0 Dos rGorrcipon0cnt"-
0cbGuoc. 6crncr Die 0rior0 ~. g.,
ltnO Die ct. 2uto5 STRIDE oobier, ios
mic Die Stunts 30. G.-S}irhc in Sbcr.
moo0, Wib. 9ltd mcr0cn lie bic SIT cr.
rihtcnOc Morftbul!c an Der Ode Don
2om6orO-5 troGc unO Marl6 Marr2t,
Space onitrci6Cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03
Ger pScntidJc GOrrciponOcnt" ais
Standardization

Cine moOcrnc 3eitlna lit oDnc
3mciicl iiir Den ornlcn M0nm Oo@,
moa bci'm rcid)cu obcr moDl6oOcns
Sen Munre cine -0nn}c &jbliot6ct
bartlett. 9}idt umionit miro cine
eOitoricQ gut 0cboItcne 3citloM lei
e5 cine tG0Iidc oOcr NoNcni0rift,
cinc3 ser 6eitcn @jlOm02mittcl Der
&ett5cit %0cnonlt. @cbt iic Oo@ nc
gen iDrc9 Qcrin8en 4%}rciic9 in Sic
&eimit6ttcn &iclcr, bic mm60Iid
Die Mtittcl cri6uingcn t0nlcu, Iid)
cine @ibliotbcf on5uiNoiicL mo bic
nit 6reuocn Sen Iiebcn td0Iiden
@nIt begriiBcn nit %icillcr Sillc BON
Gnformation ii6cr 2luc8, mas @ii.
~icnslpertb lit. Mcl6er TcutI6 dc per.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03

zen Nn}ubl fIcincrcr Norltcn IN ulcll
GbciIcn Der StoOt bat cr olld) Ocn
@ou Oc2 ncltcn 3uhtbollica bCatilid,.
tiqt uno Die ElGnc oo3l Qcliefcrt; fir
Die ihloborti0c Mobnlng Oc3 Nrn.
u. 81. @rngcr. Gdc Gutom.Flncc urO
Sourcn2-S troBG 0os @onfboua Der
@cbriiocr Stcin, 9tr. 2t7, Oit-9olti-
more trnbc, uGbc Grolun 2u1d,
Room," Nr. 225. DIT Baltimore Str,
oo9 Qrobortigc @ottiGolf E Geb6lloc,
Gtc Si1bt. unO SolOcrItonsS troBc,
un0 Sen @cidGitapololt Der vGromn
Gnrt & Scal 60" an Der @llilioro.
Npcrulc. 0n3 Bureau 0c3 Srn. Nln.
ocrIon bciinoct iid) III 9tr. 321, NorOs
CHARLES StroBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03
@cu. Snnncfc G. SO6nr.

@llter @cin brolldyt feline Gnpic0.
HING, mo luclln OuS Mcrf Den Wtei.
tier Ipbt, lit ole pCitcre Nctlome
iibcrililliig. Wion bCtrod)tc llitr Ocll
ltottliNcn Ncllbol bCS nGcutiHcll
Gprrcipon0cntcrL" icinc prnttiidc
0inridtlnN Die iutbcre Ir6eit IN al.
len SbcilcL Dom maiiipcn @rltnos
itciN bis sur itol5cn 6loggenitonge;
Die Ncnoltc GCrcd)nung ullo g%riinOli.
dc GurdpIiibrlln0 Observation-Disclosures
mic lie fiir oie NGrmlid)fcitcn Scr
YrCllc, Sebmnid)incn, @cld)GitSlei.
tltn0 mo bos c0itoricQc Gcriouol
hcrOcitcQt limo, lno mon, miro ioiort
olc l(cbcr5cll1lt10 0clpinncn, ooB Die
$50. Geo. @ltrncdc & Sobnc lod).
tlunOiNc @oumCiitCr mo 3ltperldiiigc
GontrottorCn Ijnb, bCrcn HC1onmcc
ais rCcllC @cidaft9lcutc poblbcgriin.
oct lit.
Gic @crfitGttc ser 6irma lit in Nr.
1901 BIS 1908, NQcnltroBe; ibr Oil.
rcol iIr 9tr. 800, Ct. YnulltroBe.
Gtc@ @eIdGit iullrOe bon @rn. Geo.
@nncdc int Sonnor Ocs SobreS
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03
Nas @icocrcritc6cn hcS yScntidlcr
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03
Sr. Charles M. Qin0crlon,

Der 2lrd)itctt, mciNcr Die 3ci1nmGcn
mo EiGnc }ltn Ncubolt bea Sent.
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lit nod cit iungcr Monm, obcr ic6r
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The Newark journal., 1906-09-07
A NICE HOME FOR SALE

We have one Of the incest pieces
of residence property in Newark
for sale at bargain. Two-story
eight room house with good barn,
smokehouse and good we'll of wa
ter. An entire block goes with
the property including two small
houses which rent for s. per
month each. Also fine garden and
young orchard. Buildings all
nearly new and we'll finished, paint
ed inside and out and papered
throughout. The houses would
cost what we ask for the property
to say nothing of the lots, barn,
fencing and other improvements.
CRAIG q MOORE
The Newark journal., 1906-09-07
THE FALLEN CITY
San Francisco and the Wrath of a
Mighty God by Rev. R. Lee
Kirkland of San Francisco

Rev. K. Lee Kirkland, D. D. of
San Francisco, Cali, will lecture
at Pleasant Hill Methodist Protes-
tant church Sunday September 8,
at II O'Clock a. m. and at Sulphur
Rock at night on the San Francis
co Disaster, and Current Events,
proving the Divine authority of
God. Description of the horrors
of Chinatown life. Twenty-Five
thousand people living under the
ground like rats, that know not
the light of day.
Mr.. kirkland is highly recon-
mended by the pulpit and press as
a platform orator of marked abil-
ity. Admission free. Come rich
and poor.
The Newark journal., 1906-09-07
ARKANSAS DEAF MUTE INSTITUTE
Free School For Unfortunate Chill
dren of the State Will Open
3rd of October

This is free school for all
children of sound mind in the
state; not an asylum for the feeble
minded. crippled or infrm. Ey-
cry good citizen ought to see to it
that the parents of deaf children
in his neighborhood know of the
school and urge them to take adj
vantage of It's privileges. 1t is an
educational institution of which
every citizen should feel proud.
1t is doing a noble work for these
afflicted children.
The public schools are free to
the hearing. This school is free
to the deaf. The parents of deaf
children who have kept their chill
dren away from school have rob-
bed them of the privileges justly
due them. This is the only place
in the state where they can be
taught, and to leave them unedu-
Gated is dangerous. Educated they
are a support to the family and SO.
eiety; unedueated, they are usually
a burden to both. Parents ought
not to let a mistaken idea of love
and dread desperation drive them
to make this lamentable error Of
keeping their deaf children at
home.
The institute has q teachers in
the school proper and S instructors
in the trades. Last year 273 pu-
pills attended this school. You
send your children to school un-
trained and they send them back
as educated workmen. There are
a physician, aurist, dentist and
two nurses who are paid regular
salaries to look after the children;
three women are constantly with
the girls when they are not busy
at their lessons and a man and
woman to be with the boys, the
woman to be with the little boys.
Besides the common school
branches, the following trades are
taught:
To the girls - Dress making,
tailoring, cooking, house work,
fancy needle work, basket weaving
and art.
To the boys-Printing, paint
The Newark journal., 1906-09-07

ing, cabinet.making, turning, car
pentry, paper hanging. plastering,
tailoring. harness. making, shoe
making, etc.
The buildings are all most beau
tifully situated on the highest hill
near Little Rock, making good
health certain.
Everything is free to the deaf
except clothing and railroad ex-
penses, and even that is free to
those who are too poor to pay it.
Following is the Board of Trus-
tees, II. c. Upton, president and
state treasurer, Little Rock; M.
p. Huddleston, Paragould; J. G.
Clary, Warren; 0. B. Gordon,
PRESCOTT; j. NJ. Barker, Jr., At
kins; G.. d. James, Eureka Springs;
Clarence f. Greenlee, Brinkley,
A. T. Barlow, Boonville; John H.
Page, secretary and purchasing
agent, Little Rock.
We have a separate department
for the colored deaf which is 10.
Gated about 300 yards from the
white school. Industrial training
will be the feature of this depart
ment and we shall try to teach
every child some trade by which
he or she can make a living after
leaving school; for we believe that
it is a greater blessing to them and
humanity to train the hand of the
negro to make an honest living
than to teach his brain to dissipate
in the sciences.
ARTHUR g. MAsHBURN, Supt.
Ark. Deaf Mute Inst, Little Roc K.