davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-11

of stimulating our designers TO pro-
duce finer things.
AN especial appeal should be made,
| it seems to me, to former pupils OF
art schools in this country, to sup.
port this movement. They must num-
Der great many thousands, for such
institutions as the one connected with
the museum of fine arts in Boston, he
stitute, the Pennsylvania academy, of
design in New York, the Chicago in
stitute, the Pennsylvania academy OF
fine arts, the school at the st. Louis
museum, the Corcoran school at Wash.
ington, and a great many others have
been sending forth their pupils for
many years. Probably the majority
are not professional painters and
sculptors, for many find their place in
industrial pursuits, and many of the
women are married; but all of them
certainly retain a similar loyalty to
their art schools to that which is
found among college graduates. This
body of art school alumni and alumnae
scattered all over the country we are
counting upon as a powerful element
in this campaign for the art education
of congress-"
Mr.. Allen, like all other members of
the executive committee OF the free
art league, says positively that the
agitation is one which will not be
dropped until something definite has
been accomplished. Efforts frequent
ly have been made since 1878 to get
the obnoxious duty removed, but never
on so large a scale as now. The
organization which it attempting to re-
form at the University club in New
York on April 20, 1906. The following
persons at that time were. elected as
officials: President, Bryan Lathrop OF
Chicago; executive committee, chair
man, Robert w. de Forest of .ew
York; treasurer, Holker Abbott OF
Boston; secretary, Edward h. Warren
of Boston; Thomas Allen, Boston:
Daniel G. Burnham, Chicago; Frank
Miles lay, Philadelphia; Halsey G.
Ives, st. Louis. The organizing secre-
tary of the council, who is now in
charge of the work in Warrington, is
Myron e. Pierce.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-11
An Affirmative Answer.

The late Alpheus ID. Dubois, the
New York school teacher who. tho
his salary never exceeded $4,000,
managed to accumulate fortune of
$4,000, was a man of thrift and OF
system.
Mr.. Dubois, said a school-teachcr.
was systematic in everything He
even kept hook of examples OF
school children's literary style.
This book was very interesting.
He showed it to me one day. and
still remember. under the head Of
'BombaStic and Hifalutin'.' an essay
of one paragraph on the question
Which was the greater general. CA
sar or Hannibal?'
THE essay ran:
4" When we consider the times in
which these two great generals lived
the conditions under which they gov
erned. the people over whom thes
reigned. and the difficulties unde'
which they fought. We are compelled
10 answer in the Affirmative
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-11
Her Message.

A woman living in a town not far
from New York commissioned her
husband while in the city to purchase
motto for the Sunday school. After
he had left it suddenly occurred to
her that she had neglected to tell
''im the desired inscription or the
proper size of the card. Going to a
nearby telegraph Office she wrote out
a message TO her husband containing
the necessary information. and hand
ed it to the operator. 1t read as fol-
lows:
John Johnson New
York City:
Unto Us Child is Born-eight
feet long and five feet wide."-Har-
per's Weekly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-11

her, in spite Of Redenshali's requests,
said the Cousin. Then you will pro
coed to envy her immunity from social
ties, which leaves her free to spend
long, lazy afternoons at home. And
say you are so sorry for her troubles
and want to do your very best to help
her, if only you had little time. That
will do to go on with, think" and The
Cousins smile was not wholly removed
from the malicious.
It's just little cruel, isn't it," said
Mrs. Redenshall.
It's a pitched battle" said the Cous
In. Go in and win! Alls fair in
women's war;"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27
GIFTS FOR VETERANS.
Presentations at Meeting of Fourth
Immune Camp,

Immune camp.
Several presentations were made to the
4th Immune Camp of United Spanish War
Veterans at it's meeting last evening in Co.'S
tello's Hall, 9th and G streets. The widow
of Col. James S. Petit, late commander Of
the 4th u S. Volunteer Infantry, presented
nine volumes of memoirs of noted military
men from the library of the deceased SOL
der.
Mp: NJ L. Marling, a new member of the
camp, presented to the organization the
original American flag which was used as
hea duuarters' flag by Company F of the 4th
Volunteers Qmmunes) and hoisted over a
sugar mill in Cuba. The stars on the flag
are of white paper pasted on the blue bunt-
ing field 1t is stated that at the time this
flag was furnished the regmeint Uncle
Sans stock of copies of "Old Glory" was
short, owing to the great demand for flags
for the many volunteer organizations.
Hence a number of flags with paper stars
mental commanders. This particular en-
blem fell into the hands of Private Mar
ling.
The presentations were received on behalf
of the camp by Commander Eberly. 1t was
also announced that the camp by means of
a large float to be drawn by six white
horses in the parade at the national en-
campment, proposes to display the large
model of the battleship Maine, which is to
be presented to the Department OF the DIS.
trict of Columbia, U, S. w. ". The float
will be handsomely decorated.
Four recruits were mustered in as MEM
bers of the 4th Immune Camp last night
and a number of applications for member
ship received from other soldiers of the
war with Spain. Commander Eberly stated
ranks in the encampment parade the after
/ noon of October 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27
Ex-REP. CLARKE DEAD.
Expired in St. Louis After a Brief
Illness.

The friends of former Representative
Richard H. Clarke of Alabama were
shocked to hear of his sudden death yes
terday at ST. Louis Mo. He was cared for
at St. Lukes Hospital in st. Louis during
his last brief illness.
Mr.. Clarke was widely known in this city,
whore he and Mrs. Clarke had host of
friends during his service in Congress. Mr..
Clarke was elected to the Fifty-first Con-
gress from the I'd Alabama district, and
was a leading spirit in his delegation in
Congress. He was regarded as one of the
strong members from the SOUTH He is
spoken of by many of his friends as the
father Of the rural free delivery system.
The high esteem in which he is held is
shown by the fact that he was recently
named in Alabama candidate for the
United States Senate when a vacancy shall
occur.
For many years Mr.. Clarke has been a
leading attorney for his state. He has been
highly regarded for his legal attachments
at the Mobile bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27

Try for the $500 BRADBURY
PIANO to be given away abso-
lutely FREE in our great Word
Contest. $4,000 in prizes. Call
for particulars.
F. G. SMITH PIANO CO., B BufiainE
1925 Pa. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-27

At meeting of the board of directors OF
the Pennsylvania railroad in Philadelphia
yesterday, R. L. Franklin was appointed
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04
Sciratbs . 2iccmsen.

@iqinm Gant. %, uno 2ottie
Glart rs; appIifant @iaiom 9ant,
Nh. 1916, Sit.Gooeritrabe.
Geo. s. 2eafin,2 5, ullo 2ouiie 90.
Simms, %; gpplitopt George s.
Seoftn SpattSpiae, Oib.
Bernard Salensfi. %. mo aoo
Eolaf, %; Bernard Molensfi, Nr.
1902, Sit.Trattitrnbe. ~
Sarrp SdpuarB, %, uuo Minnie
Sdppnre, 23s'l applifnnt &arrp
Sdppart, 9fr. S31. .8apltroBe.
@iiliam $. @epiortb, "a uno
Mtatbiloa 4. Sob, 81; 9lppIifont
Charles eismnn, Or. $40, Maoiion.
Npenue. ea .
Snmuel Sfmart, "a. uito 2i5Sie
Goben 20; Applifuut Moies Cohen,
9dr. 227, Observation-Disclosures.
@rrmann 6. aogel. "a. mo Srnlo
:. aiibner, IS; Npplifant Sacob
aiibuer, Nr. 1871, ScottItraBe.
'@aictnlo Seiid, %, uno Marin
0ficci, 81; Npplifunt @aietano Seiia,
9tr. i0l, NlbemarleitraBe.
9eltialnin y. Grill, %, nno Bette
s. Militeo0, IS; applifant 9eniornill
=. Grill Maibington :. e.
Mattbcm &orrp StcpcnS. "a. uno
scrnicc giiic @oorr, %; Npplifant
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04

Mattbeip $. Stepcn2, @ni5inaton
:. s.. ~ Il.
Sobn 5, airfnel. 80, mo Gillian
=. 0Qrtiaot %; 2EppIit1nt Iogn ).
airtHeB Nr. go, 9tor0 6reInont.
NUeHltCsJ e,.. ..,.. ... .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04
YeauiplDanta.Bahn
Gadl Osn @sitsn unb s.Oreeu.

UEItuHI eutuI U tuItuH Wtt tul0t.- |.
*S.45 9sorm. (llnlo1sSiatlon 500 asorut.) pitts,
burg GrpreB unp Chicago Special.
*11.4i @prnt,- ulnionsStatioh 1855 Sorm.),
NauptItnie Grpreb.
*1.IU yiamu. Jppu Der Union Statiun). The
YeHnfbleania airntteo," nab Chicago, Gineins
natl nHb Ct. GoiliS.
eouis aimiteb, nab 5noianapolis nno CT.
golis. 81
*4.55 sadbm. (pon Der tlntunsst ation), ,genr.
*4,55 Wad,ni. toen Der niIionss iaiiouJ, 05itasa
ilno 81. Gpuis GTpreb.
700 sibeuoS Don Der llnior.s %tation). Gbis
cdgo NtIltteo.
$3.50 NbenSs (bon Der llniousS %tation), ct.
SoltiS Srprci.
500 abenos lpon per llnionsS tationD, RsiterH
eIpreB llno Glebelano lito Cincinnati 9Ipreb.
*1t,42 Nbeuhs QlnionsS iatioH II 30 @benos),
Ktitsblrg Speeial.
Ia Abenss lluion: Citation lbs abeHoS),
LAO Wlorsens iluionfs citation 4.44 M,orsens),
fdgli6 mad God 9idbeI.
's;45 BORN, Qluiou.Station s.55 8orm.), tdgs
itt flah buffalo foia emporium SuHctionJ,
erie, uno oil g9o6entdgen nab Rodefter.
li;44 Horn. tuuions Citation H. 90 Yorm.). tdes
ilf iIab 9teHooo, mo an gsodentnsen mao
i'55 s3aamp idaIid (pon scr linlon.s tation)
fdd Wtlidf1sport.
$50 aosnss, faali6 (OOn Der uniou.g tatioH)
$50 .apenbs. ideli6 (bpn Der Union. statton)
nab Grie mo @obciter.
"a9 Ro %SllaaeeliS' Isl Sorni Az ga6m. an
Bon Der uniDu, Citation.
Hafl philadelphia unb ee,p.Yorf.
MIR gtefp:gOrf; $1.4s, 800. 1909 tFfYi.65
nir gtepsYorD 9orm., *i2. %. *I4o. 500.
+545 Ratsms 80, 1875 Sssnss an a8o9sE.
1.00t 400, tP.4b GtaGm., 100, 1l.25' gbenbs.
Glr 4biIaoelpbia. 40, !6.56, It's, $40, $40,
loo &orm. 1:06, 804 4.2O, 4.57 gIatm,,
Sonutass. G.35, 7.55 8orm. 3.04, 4.20, All
Natny T6.35, 6.45 Ibenos. jig
NG6 9oitons $40 BORN. an &otentasen, 1895
Gad 9eInar lnS ben Saupl8pii6enpunrten an
Der Selnuares9 ibiiioH. 6,35. 800 sorm.; $50,
4.57 gIndbm. unb $50 glbenoS an 8o6eus
iagen: Sotlla9s, Las w'or9enS, LOG Gatu,.
l1o $50 slbenos. ga
7e43. s.45. 3.42, 1884 8orm, 1906, 1877.
miieo), TAI. $50. SAB. 0.t5. 9.55, 1880
Sefn0S an ssSpentHasn. sOnniGss, 2se
l2;95s. l2,43, LIB, 2.i2A $40 3.4o, $50,
mi mti Sf'l,,, 1;di. s : 81 2,i5; 9,55, 10; 80 gbsgSs.
800 @ben6s az Ssohs1iasen. sonntass, s.55
atlaniie aoait siils erprch2 2.51 MOrscns.
Gomtbern Mtaiitpab, 9.42 Sorm, 1920, *o15
ecaboGrs silfr Stqe %gutrpab. o.12 @orsenS.
g.. & 8, 9p., *f2,17 9tadm. an @ofentdeeH,
1915 9iacbnl. UNI *9.55 @benos tdali6.
Bon Der YenniDiuania.9penu Citation.
Na6 @aibtraion. GrpreB. 6.17. 900 8orm..
1.58. 3.55 Nahrt, 600 gbenos tielit; TAI
Norm. an 9Sodentdeen, $50 Ihenas mir
Sonntuls.
gIn6 gnnappIis. TAI 8orm. Al Mn6m,, 600
gbenos an 8odentaeen. Sonnta9s, 9.0e
8prm,, coo abenoS.
Sir 8tlete uub SdbrpIdne mad oler 9uniten
nddbslifraget Nproofts9de Baltimore uno
9aloert'StraBe, galoert.S tntiou nm Union
StattoH.
0epdd miro auf gritdbeH in ebeH9enaHnier @iis
rtaItr nbgebpli ino IHarftrt,
: Speifes9 Sd9bbn.
&. VI. 9tterburh. Z. D. @uoo,
Sen. s8e{1 ifisfiibrer. Baii. sSrnffiesWiutIagcr
? Geo. II. gunb,
Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04
Baltimore Cbto- 4abn.
,Ii6. ausscnommeu souutas,

rDIpltbouHt HStuC Stuhpt uuf pV StuHot v
. Der 9amoeisStatlon NOD gaafhingtun ai
p gSodentdgeu 100 Sorm. bis 500 'glbenos.
6ribere Abfabrt bon Der Wtt. HopnI.Stator.
seaiBin9tpn, ~perlniten Alt. 3opdl'S Station
$500, *645, i7.10, 1850, 1896, 1885, li0.51,
?t1.55 form. *1e.13, 1895, it.5b,
$50, #4.16, 4.55, !5.55 9iabm., 500,
p!6.55. $500 Qlmiieoj 1888, III: q glbenss;
tperl. Ganloe1s Citation 500, 1918. 1890, 500,
El7.2 20, $500, 1920, 1900, 1000, III 90 Born,
Lyi2.00 ~, 1902, *12.92, 400, 21.05, l2.09,
1905, 400, +4.30, 1900, l5.05, ?5.3h
9lncbIl., 1900, *6.16, 1920. 100, $500, *St0
(aimiteo), $1,000, 1905. al. 10, *11.32 slbos.
Innapolis gt. JiopalStatiou, .7.50 ino
?S.55 9sprnt., .4.55 uuo Bob 9iadbnl. 9drnbers
+ Stattpn. 800 unb ?9.O0 Sorm., li2.0 0 MIitiass,
300. 1886 Nadtn. illlo !6.00 gtbenos.
Sreocrid, SnmoensS tnttpH, l7.35 unb 20.i5
Born, II %, 1850 uno $500 9laum
Z ssiufcier, MI. JionaI, iT.10 8Irnt, !2.43,
1850 9iad1nt. 9amoeitsStatioH, T.20 Born,
1900. 1850. uno 400 Nadrn. A.,
Sagcr6tuw;t, vi. EoDdL.Statiou, 40 Sorfrl,
1880 Nadm Gnntneit.S tatioH, 1870, 1885
Gorn. 1850, 400 NadlIr.
Gnicpit'6itp rnb Wit. atrp, GamoeusS %iatioi,
1885. ?9.15 Ssorrl. l1,25, 1880, 1920 ysadbni..
$3.50, *11.45 shenos.
anrap. 9at. MopaI.e taiion, *a.4s sabnl.;
Gairoer, 300 9tndhHi.
Munal Yiae 2inc +.
uadt Hhiiabeiphin mn Tcru Eorf. susa
9teier terminus an Der Sreinno5iuar5igiter
Gtrabe, Aelpsg)orf, beatetit ltn1 SoteIs, IbenterS
,,,A 4nEhIftE- Ntfrtft f q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04
@eitcrn MarslanS Giicnba5n.

gepinneno 20. gtopembert perIdbt Silen'S ta..ou
SGgItdl.
40 @'orlenSa s6neapoft. Saeerstop., .. 3
@.sgabn." 2Supnesboro. ebambersbure uto.
ausselofifneli Counting, @dHeod nuo erifif
5erldnos $500 3
3.0i Gc6ml. Accommodation mad Union,
"a Nrtoge. iopie tdalih. ans9ef,oDtr1e1 SornfnH.
g,orf. 3alloper, 9etipsbnrs utb 3. uno ..
Sipifion Runtteri. :
t4.55 9ladn1. - g1preb, SansfIinie, Saeers.
toipIt, 6nneod. Gbippensbura nre. diiseei1oir1s
men Senntag, 5reoerid tHo Sirufifsbure.
Yurfon @aagpil. f z 81
Is sdsiidi, anssenommsn esantaa..
6,45 Moraens 9orf. .. uno 6. .Dtoifiorl iiro
9anptIiuie pttli6 bon Sniprt,sSrooee fo,pir
Carlisle.
7l5o Morpens = affom. mad 9isbfieIo. foipie
1000 Msoraeits = @effern erpreb. 8eftminficr,
u gieiu @tnhior. linton @riSse. Nruceoiue (5rc,
q oerid), lbnrmput. 9edbnesburo, Gbumberss
hura. 0aoersioipn. Snnepd. Cumberland iifib
q GIiius, Buffet Gbfernatiois. @aaecn.
5.S3 Nahnt. - Accommodation nab Sdnoocr.
8.25 IhenoS- gffom. mad Union Nrihae.
s,ur 1pnnertaas nne eamitasS.
II 20 slbeuo3 - IftotI. nod unionsBribge.
M Enr Spnn.age.
n30 Moraeus-I ifom. mad lnionsNribge mo
Snupber.
: Sdit nitt an 9ennipIpania. slbe. sstation an.
@M. Msbevtse~. q. VI. NvsweH.
@en. sGeitdftsflbrer. gen.sVaH. .slaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04
. Negen MIDI IN 0Dcrbonr9 an.
Sambnrs.Gm '2inie,
81 8roabpap, Nep-Dorf
Arthur Is. &ohipn,
Nm nftcn &iaRc,
1877 SIt-8 9Th
Gbciapeafe 9%ampfcr.G umpasuie.


Gbeiapeafc.2iuic. -..U4!E.
GIegante 9diidgier $ Euutpfer ~ 2uguita" lfo
atlanta" iladb ..u.rsl siG
Slo 1piut Comfort Mno Hpriplf, @a. stl
2nmpter ~oerlaiiei Baltimore tdgli6 (ausaes
rpnliten So1niagS) I'M $50 MbenoS NIB ioris
men In DID 9uint Comfort nm 6 llbr Woreens
lno In gorfolI nm 7.i6 Wioreens an. nif1ites
beilo an Die Gtlenbdbn3lige mad allen EllHfieu
oe5 Siloens luo Gtiomeiteus.
Ourt'Niucr'Sin'c
Gleearte 9atin9ter Sampler "Gbarloite" ur1o
Baltimore" -
uadj @eft.Huint nno Oh %lnJmonbi ga.
Sampler ~perlaIten Baltimore tdelt6 (auSges
rontfIet Sonutag5) nm 8 llbr Nabnlitfnes uto
font1nell al 8eiisRoint uiil, 7.30 WlorgeIle uio
in HiGmo.;o I'M 9.25 Miurgens all.
Sic al Mortaeer, Wtittluoden uno Sreitagen
bon Baltimore abfa5renoen 9ampier,' ilro bic
bon gSei:sloiut al 9ienita9en, Sorulerftager
uHo SGmiideen Gbfa6rer, leget In 8iuucetter'
Qoini, elements ulo NlnlonoS an; llio bic
an Sienitdgen, Sunneritaeen uno Samitngen
bon Baltimore mo an 0iontueeil, MittiuodeI
mo 5~reiiagcn BON @eit-9soint uhfabrenoen
Camper lcgen IN goritopu uHo gIap sganf an
(bei giinftigem &etter). trirc%
Sampfrr %uerlaIieu Baltimore upnt Bier Tr. Is
nuo 10, 9iabthrafen.y4crfte.
Surds9iuete mad allen Rlriteu tonncitt aes
ftfcrt. 8epdd aut9egebeH nno &diiltenSimInet
int Spraus ~referbirt pereer, in oeIl bieftgen
9ltnets9freuur: Sr. 119, Eit.9afttmnrc. straRr.
". W. NpbiuN, @Gent; Hr. 127, g Z 'Saltintore'
Gtrakc, oher oen 3aupt : Siireaur: Tr. $50,
eight strafe, baltimore, NIB.
Ncnbca Tuter, .. 3. GbiSni,
Gen. sSei6ditsiibrer. Sen. sEaiia9iersgloeit.
3. .. @icSannct, Siiliss@en '9aii. 'Ggei,t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04
Nicrdants' & Mincrs' Sramspprta.
tiun COMPANY.

EdMHTCtsEtHttN
Sod Bottom iino benz Often: ieoen Woutag,
Sienitag, 9onneritag mo Gainitag, abenos
% 1lbr.
Rad Grpbioerce uno benz Often: ieben Conn.
tag, Mfittiuo6 mo ~fSreitag, gbenoS 6 ubr.
Nab 9lenpocisJtepS mo Toriolf: tdaIlb nm
G llbr Mbeuos.
6ra6t miro tdeIih bis & llbr sibetos fir on
BEN 1dae abiabrenoe Santpfer angenomtter.
Ha6 Sdbannab uno hem Siioen: ieoen. .Dteu'
flag, 9cnneritng lino Sortitae, Iberos Q ubr.
( 9piioner thb 9rooinences9 umpfer lubren bon
ber gserfte am Sube oeS 9orgsEoGs ab. Sds
barnQy. Sampler bon Der gSerite an Sube Der
8efts 8 s. sIoeiue.
6. VI. giniusbam, sl9eut,
rTN Gong bod.
~. Z. 5nrnsr, 9.sI.sW.
n. .. StebbinS, Gen. sDlan.
Sorpihilreau = eaboft.Gde 9erman. uno
2tabt.Strate. tt3,I&@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04

SofdlsSdlnflpagaoIe- uadD A,eipsYorf fiHo .hes
reit 8Ein 0ebrdub in Der Camden. iino DIT.
ROY lIsSiutiun nm 600 slbenos.H
II, nab Atlautie.SttD al ySo6entneen: y,
rnh atlautie.Gitp fdelid: q, nod Ntfantic.gitB
Snnntags. sue Siiee balteH In NtImtugtun.
Is bdlt i'll Sheier an. r.
8biln,s affnmt., GamoeitS intion, *s.tb 8orni.,
1920 Nddbm., ?6.10 abeuos; Ntt. @opaI.S Citation,
$500 sprnt. 1926 ,9iabm., 2sI5 ~AbenbS.
Nbcrhcen MtfniH., GdmhensS tntipny 21.00
Gddni., 1910 sbenos; Wft. WopuIsStdtion,
2t.05 gad1n;., 1915 Ibenos.
Neferpiruna bpn Saaum IN Stlafs ODER Bar,
IorsgSugeons. Speiieraten etc. perbelt iGueu bes
iorgt pfr setepbuu in uIet foleenoeu 9inets
girceur: Charles iino saitiinore's trabe. g 4
Mt. 6obaf.S tafipn, 6. & g, Mt. Sermon 3123:
.gamoens Citation SHiorrnationssYiireau, 6. 4 y.
2. RanI $40, coer WPo.. Gour.. 4no 2726; uns
9r. jig, Siio.grpdoipaO. --.-~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04
Baltimore Sampf Sadet So.
iaite nnc snperiaiFse Yat.2inte.)
Sic Ser. SiuuteisSpit bef1roerno.
damnsr, 0iroiufoU lrpul M~fnh0mn."

,Weurgia," I, zcnEcHee".
9nmpier fabren tielib. Sorntass ansgenonl'
in,r. BON ben nBaispinie" .Giers. Nr. IDS.
2iebtsStrube. $50 Sbeilos, oireft nap S.p
8unften oes eiiocns. &crhinbung IN Sl5
9oint Comfort nit g. & 9. Gitenoa5n- ssa6
Htfmtono, 8crbinbuns in Portsmouth nit BEN
mouth nno NtIarta. Sr gorfolf gerotnoune
init ber n%sItlantic Coat Cine" Norfclf iino
peItIi6 uno oh 0amttion zine. ngb Nelps
bern, Bafbineton, re. Htdnlono Say mo
@abIsetten nod europdif6em gIane. .pnrii'
ribfe aaiiitenSimiterg \ eIeftrtfhe Veielihiln1,
sinrner in ben WtIett3ircaiI Der 9ap Cine"
Mr. 107, Sfts4aItimore. Strabe.. ar. 300 nnS
sos, 0iabtsS irabe. g. VI. =. Sliiice. SilhoffsSde
9ruit WniIoins" unb aIbauGb's TIC. 100, Noros
GbarIessStra6e.
Subn u. ehcrnoco, e. Sf9iun,
gicesRrGi. II. Sen. sWlanaser. @en. spaff. 'aigent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04

T6He snr Teiic ms Mnslanb Re.
'iorgt 6. Saline, 9r. 413, Cit.yalti..
marc-strafe, uabc Goitnmboaie.ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04
MarplamS G. Yenmhlpania g.. 81.

SIee U~erla1cn North. stpcnur.S tntiDi:
$50 Born. mad Dorf iiBIib, nisgrrorrn1en
Sonntaas.
$50 Sorm. rad BcIair tisIi1, nissencnt'
10 Nadn. nnh gcIair. nur samfides. =
1926 Nnhm. mad. 9orf ffelid, oiisgfnonlmen
4ob aod,n. rae5 Gc.ia. MIR eonntues. ~
a.45 Nadbm. nod Sclair id6lib. anS9enor1s
men GouHtdg5. F.Fi1Gsa
600 abenSs mad Celia tdaIi6, ansoenont,
mcIt SornfaaS. s. .re,rA
100 Mbeubs mad SeIta. nur epnntaas. ~
f1.30 slbenos nod gciair, M,itt,po6 II. Snnts
ftng. a-&t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04
"*# Go& ia6nite Mnitcruioupcrl

"** Go& iabrlide auiternioppcr
ocs rgaaencincn 9eutihen @niierl.
houies" iinbet om Mittpoh. ben 8.
Gc5cmhcr, I'M InitaltsgebGuoe itott.
Ser Toncp;H 1bpercin bat aud, Die.
les Snbr in ieoer Siniid,t 10 umfal.
ienbc &orbcreituneen Jeiroifen, 3ot
Die Soblreid, trmortcten @1itc ollie
pronpt beOicllt meroen fonncn. limo
hoB Der 9ciud Elm 5ablreiher ieill
friro, lit bel BEN, eblen 3iped, fir
rueldlell Scr grlos beItimmt lit. ielbit'
p~erIt1nbIid. Scr Gintritt betr1gt fir
Grpotlenc 30 Gents unb fiir ainocr
% Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04
Die Glcaans Der Eianr eiacr 1ran

uno ber Sie ibrer aIeiber bdnat bon benz bon
ibr eetrnaenen Gorfet ab. Dies TT es, tuas
Graiien b5hft dnaiebenb uno hetpn1bert mddf,
aieIe Ghnter3en iino unf enpaeidniirte bintae
gcrfets 5uriid5ufiibren, meIdhe Die ireie Mttmune
'Uebinosrn. TdS s4Habs Goriet" lit bnS ein8ige
Gprfet nnf bent WdrYt, ipeI1eS fretes Atbefi.
boleu %aeitattet. .gHabe Gurfet" Vdsi0rS, Ny.
zoos. Hurb.G6artes.e trate. (Ssbr1s.1N
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-08-01
Hoke Smith Will Never Be
Be Governor.

From the Meriwether indicator.
That the tide in Georgia is turning
against Hoke Smith even his own
followers admit. Hoke's own con-
duct is positive proof that he, too, re-
allies his chance, for election are on
the wane. He is doubling on his ira ok
and making other speeches in places
where he has spoken before.
The people of Georgia will never
endorse nor approve campaign
of deception such as his has
been. No candidate for this high of
fee has ever before in Georgia stoop-
ed down into the cesspools to which
he has gone. Take his speeches and
they are the highest evidence of his
unfitness.
In his speeches Mr.. Smith denies
that he appointed negroes to office.
In the next breath he admits it. He
says one time that the officials in his
Office willie secretary of interior were
covered by the civil service. The
next instant he says he appointed so
many Georgians to Office that visitors
to his department stated that it "look-
ed like marching through Georgia to
walk through the interior depart
ment." In the very next sentence he
asserts he did appoint negroes to Of
fee, and places the onus of such APP
pointments on the widow of a dead
governor and on departed statesmen
of Georgia.
Throughout his speeches there are
appeals to the prejudices of man and
none to reason. He assumes the peO-
pie have no capacity for working out
the problems of state and grossly in
suits their intelligence.
His campaign has been pitched on a
low plane, too low for an aspirant for
the governorship of Georgia.
All this the people realize, and he
is doomed to defeat.