davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-17

Who on her present
tour is receiving such
glowing acclaim as has
not been received by any
other musical star in
twenty-five years. The
News, of Cleveland,
Ohio, declaring: "Her
voice is liquid gold. 1t is
fresh as spring bloom
and brilliant as noon,"
and the Press, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, declaring,
Miss ABBOTT s singing re-
minded me of the fairy
tale of the little girl
who was so kind and
gentle in her speech
that her lips dropped
pearls and diamonds
every time she uttered a
word"
Assisted by
Signor Ed Castellano
The whirlwind tenor,
with voice so beautiful
and heart ripping that
two generations have
not heard its equal.
Miss Ada Sassoli
Without a doubt the
most superb harpist on
earth today.
A Sextette of Superior
Instruments.
From the famous
Philharmonic Society of
New York; Mr.. Felix
Frank first violin; Mr..
VIM. CHASER, second
violin; Mr.. E. Blink
man, viola; Mr.. VIM.
See, violincello; Mr.. F.
w. Daehne, bass; Mr..
f. P. Fritze, flute; Mr..
Arthur Rosenstein,
most eminent of New
York's accompanist at
the piano.
At the Auditorium
Saturday Evening Next
Oct. 10.
Seats SOC, 75c and $1.00
at Stansfields
Full program in last Tues
days Journal and Sundays
Capital. By special request Miss
ABBOTT will sing "The Last Rose
When she sang this as it comes
in the Opera Martha in Conried
Metropolitan Grand Opera
House, New York, last winter,
the New York Times said of it
the next morning: The Last
Rose has not been sung more
beautifully in New York in de-
cades than Miss Abott delivered
it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-17

Items for the North Topeka column may
be left at the Petro & Woodford drug
store. S39 North Kansas avenue. Tele-
phone Independent 1164.l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-13
Souvenir envelopes at this office

Souvenir envelopes at this office.
All kinds of fine fruit at Peter
sons. You know it.
Otto Peterson is down from
Nebish on business.
E. E. Mcdonald returned yester-
day from business trip to Grand
Rapids.
An exceptionally large, varied and
fine fruit supply for Saturday and
Sunday at Peterson's.
Lon Francisco left last evening
for International Falls where he has
| contracted to do mason work.
R. E. L. Daniels, clerk at the Red
Lake agency, spent yesterday in the
city, returning to his home at the
agency last evening.
Deputy Sheriff Arne Solberg re-
turned this morning from up the
M. & I. where he been summoning
jurors for the next term of District
court.
Hunts Perfect Baking Powder and
Extracts are pure; always the same,
the same careful composition; the
same pure ingredients, the same
satisfactory results.
Gensch & Nelson, successors to
Frank Hubert, are prepared to do
all kinds of boot and shoe repairing,
as we'll as new work to order, and.
respectfully solicit your patronage.
Located on Beltrami avenue, north
of postofice.
M. G. Foley and step-sons, Frank
and Jimmy Long, departed this
morning for Boin, Mich, where they
will visit for few days after which
Mr.. Foley will return to his home in
this city, the boys remaining there to
attend school for time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-13
CzAR'S YACHT GOES ASHORE
Vessel Badly Damaged but I'M
periaI Family Is Safe.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 13.-No official
announcement has been made here
regarding the grounding of the i'm
perial yacht STANDARD off Horsoe, near
Hango, Finland The news has been
withheld even from the embassies, no
hint Of the accident has been allowed
to reach the public and the news
papers have been forbidden to publish
a word on the subject under pain of
heavy fines and imprisonment, as pro-
vided for by the recent drastic order
prohibiting the publication Of unoffi-
cial news regarding the imperial fam
lily.
The Associated Press, however,
learns that the grounding of the yacht,
on board of which were Emperor Mich
olas and Empress Alexandra and their
family, produced depressing effect
upon Captain Stagin, the commander
Of the vessel. The STANDARD lies in
most unfavorable position upon some
rocks, which are submerged at high
tide, but exemplary order was main
tanned on board and upon news of the
disaster being telegraphed to the ma
val authorities several warships and
a salvage steamer were hurried to
Horsoe The imperial party left the
STANDARD and were taken on board
the dispatch boat Asia, while urgent
orders were telegraphed to St. Peters
burg to have the imperial yacht Alex
andra sent to HorsOe.
The STANDARD went on the rocks
amidships, her bow afterwards sank
considerably and her afterpart rose
ten feet above the rocks. The yacht
is considered to be fairly safe, as she
is sheltered on all sides from the
wind, but she has list of twenty-five
degrees to starboard, has taken con-
siderable water into her hold and has
sustained other damage, but it is i'm
possible at present to estimate the
extent Of her injuries.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-13
The City

School supplies at Peterson's.
Save doctor bills and eat plenty
good fruit. Peterson.
Geo. Kerr of Brainerd was a
visitor in the city last night.
F. J. Dunwoody spent yesterday
afternoon at Wilton on business.
O. J. Rude, the Shevlin butcher,
spent yesterday in the city on bust.
ness.
Typewriter ribbons. nearly all
makes of standard machines at the
Pioneer Office.
Largest and choicest variety OF
fruit, CONNECTIONS and periodicals in
town, at Peterson's.
w. H. wye and son Stanley re-
turned last evening from a business
trip to Minneapolis.
Mrs. C.. ]. Larson has gone to
Osceola, Wis.,, for visit of a month
with relatives and friends.
Nels Otterstad came down from
Turtle River this morning and spent
today in the city on business.
Today is Friday, the 18th.
Nothing serious has happened, how
ever, up to the hour of going to
press.
Sunday Examiner arrives Satur-
day evening, Saturday Evening Post
on Thursday. For sale only at
Peterson's.
Sherm Bailey left yesterday for ST..
Paul on business and to visit his
brother, Thayer, who is attending
law school in that city.
Mrs. A. D. Hall returned this
morning to her home at Dixon, S. D.,
after having spent a week or ten
days visiting her daughter, Mrs. H.
E. Anderson.
Mrs. F. A. Farley returned this
morning to her home at Missouri,
Mont, after having spent a month
in this city at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johu F. Gibbons.
C. H. Miles arrived in the city
last night from Hibbing to look
after his business interests in this
city. He was accompanied by his
wife, also Clarence WEIGH, formerly
of this city.
Jacob Brown of Brainerd spent
yesterday and today in the city. He
was accompanied by his brother,
John L. Brown, who is here from
Iowa looking over the city and it's
surroundings.
w. N. Bowser left yesterday on an
extended trip to the twin cities,
Chicago and other points in the
east. He was accompanied by his
father and mother, who have been
visiting at the Bowser home in this
city.
Miss Minnie Walker of Crookston
arrived in the city yesterday from
her home and will visit here for
several days at the home of Mrs. 2.
J. Russell. Miss Walker is trusted
employe in the office of the First
National Bank of Crookston.
Oscar Hole, assistant cashier in
the bank at Mcintosh, came over
from his home at Mcintosh, yester
day, and spent last night at the
home of Nels Otterstad at Turtle
River. He made arrangements tc
60 over into Lake county with Mr.
Otterstad and take a stone and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-13
CASUALTIES IN SHAM BATTLE
Volunteer Autoists Run Down Scores
of People.

of People.
Cassel, Prussia, Sept. 13.-The cas-
ualty list in the recent army maneu-
vers was largely. made up of the
names of persons killed or injured by
volunteer military utomobilists. Sixty
members of the Imperial Automobile
club Of Berlin took part in the work
of carrying dispatches around the
countryside, mostly in high power
cars driven at far beyond the ordinary
speed. They killed three persons
outright and probably injured about
fifty. One of the victims was DR..
Hartmann, well known physician OF
Hoexter. A military bicyclist was
killed through falling from his own
machine AS a result Of the severe
marching strain under which the
troops were placed several hundred
soldiers We're overcome with fatigue
or heat and were taken to the hos.
pitfalls. but no deaths occurred among
the troops.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-13
Attention, Odd Fellows.

The members of the local I. O.
O. F. lodge are earnestly requested
to be present at the meeting of the
lodge to be held this evening,
as there will be work of Importance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-13
Understood
6sn!'!R!!!!!!c!fS 70
I a Y o:|r y.n,...
Extracts S 49, e.: :.

have constituted for years past the
standard flavors in all the markets
OF this country. If the opinion Of
the best class of consumers is al
all worthy of acceptance, they are
the purest, strongest, and finest
davoring extracts in the world.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-13


Sufferer from Kidney
Troubles.
No peace for the kidney sufferer
Pain and distress from morn to
night,
Get up with a lame back,
Twinges of backache bother you
all day,
Dull aching breaks your rest at
night.
Get at the cause -cure the kid
neys.
Doan's Kidney Pills will work the
cure.
They're for the kidneys only
L. H. Desentell, carpenter, EN-
ployed at the Pillsbury mill and liv
ing at 905 Twenty-frst avenue s.,
Minneapolis, Mimi, says: In the
fall of 1899, after using Doan's Kid
ney Pills, procured at drug store
I felt warranted in recommending
this remedy to sufferers from
kidney trouble and backache.
had kidney complaint for years,
and the irregularity of the kidney
secretions often caused me to loose
my nights rest. I tried number
of different remedies without effect,
but when I began using Doan's
Kidney Pills I felt better from the
beginning and a few boxes COM
pletely rid me of all symptoms of my
trouble. This lead me to give
testimonial endorsing Doan's Kid
ney Pills md 1 have been recon-
mending m ever since"
For sale all dealers. Price so
cents. Fost. Milburnz Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doans-
and take no other.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-13

yesterday.
S. D. Lyons, an employe of the
Burlington road, is in the city today
on business.
H. Watson and P. Mace are here
from Melrose, looking over the Hub
of the North"
Wanted-Young man with some
experience to work at Gill Bros.
Clothing store.
Geo. M. Johnson and J. F. Olson
of Akeley have been Bemidj il visitors
the past two days.
Mrs. Thos. Bailey, Jr., went to
Cass Lake today on a visit to her
mother, Mrs. Ludwig.
Lowney's chocolate bon bons are
the best. Fresh shipment just in.
For sale only at Peterson's.
Oscar Dahl and his two children
arrived in the city this morning on a
visit to his brother, Julius Dahl and
family.
Supt. Strachan, of the M. & L.
railway company, is spending today
in the city in the interest of his
company.
Mrs. Irving of Akeley spent last
night in the city on her way to
Mapes, N. D., on a visit to relatives
and friends.
B. L. Fairbanks of White Earth
spent last night in the city on his
way to Red Lake from Duluth where
he has been transacting business.
P. L. Gordon of Duluth is in the
city today on his way to Hendrum
on visit. He was met here by his
sister, Miss Clara Gordon of Hen
drum. "
Mrs. O'Connor, who has been
visiting the past couple of days with
her sister, Mrs. M. E. Brinkman,
returned to her home at Brainerd
this morning.
California and Washington fruit
coming in plentifully and in good
condition. Peaches, pears. plums,
grapes, oranges, also all other fancy
fruit. Peterson.
A. A. Rotziere of Minneapolis
spent last night in the city on his
return from trip up the M. & I.
Ry., where he has been purchasing
pulp wood for an eastern company.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Shultz of
Brainerd passed through the city
last evening on their way to Inter-
national Falls, where they will visit
with relatives and friends for a few
days.
If your shoes are not in good
order take them to Fensch & Nelson,
successors to Frank Hubert, Bel
trami avenue north of the postoffice,
and have them put in first class
shape at very moderate price.
For Sale-One rs horse power
compound, traction New Giant En-
CINE, used only two seasons, in fine
working order, good as new, at a
snap figure. Engine can be seen
working. For further information
call at Pioneer office.
Call on Gensch & Nelson, success
ors to Frank Hubert, Beltrami
avenue north of postofdce, for any
thing in the line of boot and shoe
repairing or new work to order at a
moderate price. They are prepared
to do the best work in that line in
the city and all work guaranteed to
be perfectly satisfactory.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Morris left this
morning for their home at Princeton,
ILL.,, after spending a few days the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. War
field in this city. They we're on
their return from a large tour of the
west, having visited all the most
important cities of the west as we'll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-24

9tlligeS @runbit ii #,
9os @runbltiid Nr. 10, oil : San.
ctteItroBc, luirbc 9citern in Der
8runoeigcntbumS 9oric meiitbic-
tcno ncrltciqcrt unb Srn. Sop s.
Sobnion 5ilm Treiic BON $tS,350 5u-
0ci0logen. Ger aorf miro ols Elm
lebr biaiger bc5eidlet, "a oas@rul,o.
cigentbum Dor mebrcren Sobren fir
$4,000 ocrfouit murbe. Sr. Sobn
81. 2emmcrt, fir sen bos @rllnbitiif
a~efoilft ipuroc, bcablid)tigt boroltf
Gin @ebGl,be nit ledS Stoflucrfen
81 %erridtell. Ger Flab fat cine
Sror,t ppll % sub nnb cine 5iefe
BON lt3 Sub.
u b NJ G d. c lung in Der
TiGt lit iilr Die Grbaltlng Der &c.
Iunobeit bes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. poll
grobter @%id)tigfeit. Ter Nppetit Der.
gebt idncll, luenn 5ag fir Rag alei-
DIE Speiicn ollf ben Gid fomncn.
9roo notiirlid) lit Der Stob ocs &C.
bens, ul,b feline Wobl5eit lit obne oas.
ielbe politGnoig. limo bod, miro
man, trot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ocs 9robcs ilberoriiiii9. Mun Der
iild)e cine rnoifole Menocrung, mo
man iehe, mie piQfommen bieiclbc lit.
81 oieicm &cril,h eignet iid nitts
better oils .Notionol biscuit So.
8rohom Graders, bic aus ui,gelicb.
tenn @aiScnmehl bcrgeItcllt, nid,t nllr
guti1n1cdcnb, ionoern ollf nobrbo't
itl,o lciht perbonlid iino. Sic Gig
nell lid) bcionocrs fir 2cllte, Dercit
9cruf picle forperlihc llcblu19 I'M.
moglid moht. n@robam Graders"
iino in lliit. unb ltoubbif)ten Eodeten
perpodt, 10 oob lie lire 5riid)e beipab.
rem.
81 oleiouer".- Sn Oieien Bet
ten Der tbeuren aoblen' lit es fir ic.
ben Snnspoter niftig, Wittel nno
@ege iiir Den iparianen @erbrolid)
Der ihwdr5er Giammtten 3u finoeit.
Iie "Snternotional 6nel 60" bon
9tep Yorf, oeren Tertreter SER Ealll
Weilbodcr. Nr. 2618, Horb-Gbdrles
Str. lit, bringt nun einen Sole
iaper" %gcnonntcn Irtifel alf Den
Mnrft. bon Dem lie bebaltptct. oul'
icin @ebrolld Die Hebnnna fir Sob.
len nm % bis 80 Yrp5eltt Srcoil5irt.
81 fauicn lit uaolcioper" N ocn fcl'
aenoen 21scn; Sd,Gfcr's, Mr. 1912,
Nptb-Gbarlesltr. 0eilepp's, Rr. sol,
Noro.0llIton.slpc,; Tottlc's, Or. 3f9,
Bel. 2erington.S Str, Nr. 415. Sin.
@roabpap unbgtr. $40, Norb-@ upItr.,
,n,b Golloban's, Nr. 602 N..Gborles'
| StroRe. /,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-24

pom iett an 81 tbatfrGitiglter arbel1
aui5umuden; Sober iole gum Gpon'
geliiten nerben, 5n~eifelbafte Stlm'
men 5ll Iidern mo nere Nnbunger 81
g@clpinnen iilden; ipenn Seoer lelnt
Eflidt tbue, bann babe Die oemotro'
tiife Hartei nid)t einnol cine 9onl'
bination mie 8oitbcr nnb Die .Netps"
5n iiirdten, Damn miirbe Der .. go:
penbcr einen alorioien Sica Der Dc
mofrutiiden Eortci brin9en.
Ger nGdite Nebner ~morafoior Sos
". 0ennp, ncIder nit bcrebten @or'
ten Die Seriommluna crn1otrnte, allie
ibre arGfte Ser SortIeburg oic'er
Champagne 81 mciben; Die nafltcn
@ohen lolltcn 10 lcbboit fir 9altl'
more mcrbel, mic cS Die portge gelpc'
icn lei. HSn Ser bcnlofrotiihcn Eor'
tel ici Scr @ollperncllrSconolEot nldlt
bon Elm poar Wenihen, luie bel Den
Hepltblifonern - Wuob uno Sad
ion -, icnbern in Der Eortei.Gonnell
tion Don ser gan5el1 1emofratie oes
Stootcs nominirt, unb besbolb ioa,
ten oud one 0emofrotcn Mann fiir
Mom IN geidloiiener Clinic binter
ibnen iteben. guf or ifloB, t1oenl
er ser Soffnung auf cinen Sicg Nrs-
orild CAB, Der 9lGn5enbcr Oenn jc Icin
mogc.
gn i'm idlob lid) Staots iel,ots-
Gonoibot :. Gbas. 2intbicum, Der i'm
NQgemeinen Die Gortbeile beiprad),
mcld)e bcmofrotiifc Gcriuoltung ocll
G%inmobnern bes Stootcs Wurplono
gebroft. Gr ipies bier Dor ollen
Ginacn allf sic &erbelIcrungcn IN Den
oficntliden Sd)ulen, Die gr6obntg
Der 2ebrer9ebdlter II. 10. bin uno
oorollf oaB sic bentofrotiide Staots.
leitung bie Stoots. Steuern bon 1912
aui 16 Gents pro 500 reor5irt babe.
Scrr 2intbicrm lieB Johann Die &C.
aislotur.G unoibaten mo oie ltontis
ifcn Gonbioaten Der Heibe nod &c
plic poiliren rnb CAB iiber jcoen Gilt
5elncn Der Scrianumlung Elm poar
d)oroftcriltiifc Iatcn.
9luBer Sen erm1bnten Serren biel-
ten nod perihieeene. onoere f%ilr5ere
M%niprod)en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-24

Son see uno Snfen. -
Der Norobelltide 2lopo : Campter
nHbein," mcld)er geitern in New.Dorf
onfom, bat niht. pie bisber oermlls
tibet, ollie leine Haliagiere in Nem-
Oorf %gelanoet, lonoern NIT ben iii.
Baltimore regiltrirten Yalia9ieren
eeitern Nafmittag 2 llbr New.gorf
perloiien uno miro onn 6reitag DIOR
eell in Baltimore ermartet. Der fiir
Baltimore beltimmte NoroocutIfe
2lopo.9 ampier rSranffurt" perlieB
geitern @remerbapen.
- @eltcrn Worgen muroe Elm filr
Die 6irma Ybilip @eaper & Son be
itimmter neuer GROCER Shleppoam'
pier nuf Der @erft Don 1bomas Wtc-
Gosfer & So. bonn Stapel gelaiien.
SRI. 2oriie Weaper, Sod)ter Oes 90
pitGns George 9. @eaper, poa5og 81,
Saufe; Der Iampier muroe altf Den
Mamen SEQ Sling" getauit.
Cine meme Gatbeorale
in Musiift. Sn Baltimore
miro bic Grbauung elmer groBen
biihoilit : proteltantiid,en GatbeoraIc
geplant. Sn elmer am Wontag ob.
aeboltenen Seriammllhtg, an melfer
lid prominente 2aien uno @eiitlihe
betbeiligten. mltroen Die Tlane 5lr
Aufbrinsung Der notbiacn 9auiumme
beiprod]en. sir ote Gdtbcorule III
Der TIas an Ser Norooit-gde bon
G6orlesjtraBe unb bent l1niperiitats-
Ylas IN gnslidt genomme,,, ntb oos
8orfaufsreft lit ernorben.s Die per-
einiaten @emeinben Der ct. 9arna.
bab. unb ct. @eorgs.airhe baben iid)
oielem Yroieft angeihloiien. Sis
batten geplant, in Der Nadbarldafi
ser uprseidlaeenen GutDeorale 81
ballen. Gin 3inatt5 : Gomtitc, bon
meld)em Sr. 8. Srpine 8epier Tor'
iiser 1,no Sr. 9ernaro q. 9afer
Shatmeiiter lit. lit bereits ernabli
tporoen. CUR geidaifuna Der gau'
gelber miro geplant, ieoes Witglies
Der Gio5eie fiir oas 8roicft r5lt inte'
reiltren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-24
NaS @cttcr.

6ilr Warplono unb Den Iiitrift
Columbia bcute flnr uno tGlter, fri.
Idle noropeItlide @inoe.
Die nieoriglte Semperatur ipar
acitern AZ 8rab Inn 6 llbr Worgcns
mo Die bodite So @rao Inn 3 ltbr
Natmittogs.
Sn Den onbercn @lln0eS . @etters
Veobadtlm9s = Stationen ocs 2uil.
Des murocn Die ~fol9enben nieorig.
item Temperatures per5eidnet: Gait.
port 26, Eortlonb 80, Bolton 80.
MlbonD 80, Neip . Dorf SO, Ebilooel-
pbia SO, gtlontic Gitp AZ, @oibing.
ton 80, Norfolf 40, SattcroS 80,
Charlotte 40, @ilmington AZ, Char.
leIton 81, Soponnob 81, Sadion.
nile 66, Sllpiter ~, Sen @eit "A,
Atlanta "a, Wortgomerp GO, Nep.
Orleans 66, Eoleltine 60, @alpeIton
66, Corpus Gbriitie 6S, MenlpbiS
%, Cincinnati 81, Sslpego "a, 9uf.
folo SO, Glepelano "a, Setroit 3S,
Nlpcno 81, Morqrctte 80, 8rcen9ap
30, Chicago ~, Duluth 36, Ct. Saul
~, Ct. 2ouiS 46, &anios Gitp "a,
Omaha is, Suron 3S, @ismord "a,
SABRE 81, Seleno IL, Salt Cafe Gitp
as, Genocr 40. Dodge Gitp IS, Nnta.
riQo Is, Sos Nngclca 5S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-24
BUR 9cadtuna.

Der .9entihe Gprrsiponbent" nimrut IN ieber
Belt Rerthte auf ibtr @srIobnnstn, SudSetten,
Geburtstnse, soIbeue uub fiberne Sonsttten,
observation-disclosures ste., mt ben s9nmen Der
Mnipeienben. bic nber bentIidt aeihriebrn fetn
tonten. audl Eerionai. Eptisen wsrbtn ssru
anfgtnpmrnen. Die Ginisuber iolher geridte
mhfisu aber tbrrn Namen u%ntsrihrriben nnb
Dor ALIEN nidtt perseNtn to bic 5thIidfeit
hatffanh - etrake unb N%naSnnmmsr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-24
C6erit Gbmaro Climb tobt.

--
@ar eifer ser p%ornebmiten mo on.
g%eiebcnlten 9epobncr BON talbot.
County. - Storb geraoe an lei
nem @eburtstagc. - 0iente Dem
9onoe i'm 9riege, mie i'm Nrieoen
in gleid alsge5eidneter @eiie.
CberIt Gomaro 2lopo, elmer ser
i~ltelten llno bodangeiebeniten 9etuob.
ner bon talbot =. County, itorb am
Gienitag in ieiner &eiioena n@pe
Sonle" an @pe.6lulie, etpa nelln
Meilen BON Cation, Mo., nod 5pei.
,pohieer &ronfbeit an einem Ser5.
leiben, i'm glitter Don genau 80 Cab
rell. Gurf cine eigenartige Shid-
ialSfiigung ltarb er geraoe ar ieincmt
@eburstage; er ma am %. Sftobcr
in @pe 9ouIe geboren als Der Sobn
oes Sberiten gomaro 2lopb uub lei
ner Satin Alicia 2lopb. gr muroe
i'm Sabre 1947 ais oemofratiiher
Gnnbibat in oas llnterbaus Der
Staatsseiessebung selpablt uno pie.
Der I'M Sabre 1913 NIT Dem BUN.
besienator @iuiom Yinfnep @bpte,
Dem ein5igen ieBt nod lleberlebenoen
ienes Sabrganges. @Gbreno bes
arieas NIT Nerifo trat er e rStaats-
Wilis bel unb Duroe gum Captain
i'm Stabe bes Generals Seu6 Silgb-
man ernannt. Sn 1S49 ernarmtc
@ouperneur Ebilip 6rancis Ibomas
i'm gum SberIt unb aoitltant in iei-
nem Stabe. @benio pllroe er bon
oen 8ouperneuren Sben 9opie uno
Sobn See Carroll gum Sberi item in
oeren reip. Staben %ernannt. Der Ser
itorbene ma audi mdbrenb Oes 9iirs
gerfrie9es ge5oaen bod itellte er Ell.
men @ertreter, einerieits, neil er nift
germ Die Waffen geeen Die Gcnfooe-
rlrten erbeben mollte, anoererleits
neil bic arGnflidfeit ieines Saters
ieine @npeienbeit auf ieinen umfang-
reiden @iitern notbig mad]te. Sn ben
Sabren 1876 uto 1878 pltroe er IL
Den Warplano Staatsienat ~mieoeree.
m1blt, nnb i'm letteren Sabre mar er
ErGiioent o%eiielben. 1883 nuroe er
mieoer in oas ltnterbals ser Stants.
@ciesgebung gewGblt, 1889 pieoer
Staatsienotor uno 1892 Er1lioent
bes Wnrplano Senats. 1896 mar or
ein Geleeat 81 Der in indianapolis
obgebaltenen ,Sounb Wonep" Gon-
pention. PIN 5. SUM- 1851 beird<
tbete err Sri. Warp $. Soluuro, 5of-
ter bon CHARLES Somaro bon 9alti'
more uno gnfelin bon Sobn eager
Soparo uno Srancis Scott Seen. Ger
gbe entiproilen aht ainoer. Im 5.
Nllni 1901 f~eierte oas Hoqr ons Set
ser golocnen Sod5eit; es mar oieS
cine Der gldn5enoiten Iffairen, Die
lett LANCER 3eit in Cabot . Gonntp
aebalten mur0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-24
Sebbcl's cin3ises Ntelicr.

Wir baben MIR elm Ytcfier in @alti.
niure, uno bus befinbet iid in Der
Gtase sa ebeuer Groe, Rr. 321, Nurb.
@ap', nabc 6igb'Str. 0inbes.N1p'
t~usrapbiea eits lSpesiaIitat.-asiu
Naentcd ,inS HIM treSbe,l ja iteiaen.
5. SebbeE V--6rni7 @tidjSitsiibrer.
(275-) .JjaAc a4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-24
SOnncnanf. INN 1tntcraana.

Sonnenullf0ong 6 llbr 26 Minuten.
Sonnenuntergong 5 llbr 10 Win.
Monbouigong I llbr As ". IbenoS.
Slutb s llbr SO Wfinuten WoraenS.
Slutb 8 llbr 6 Winllten Nbenos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-24

@cubclcr's Sotcl, 400 Galpcrt',
Gfc Mnlbcrrp'St Ctr. Glcsaltc Sdlaf'
simmer, mafige Erciic. Iabl5citcn
Ut icbcr S~ascs5cit. @egnlare Diners.
Semitic 8ctrGnfe nnb Gisarren.
Gigcntbimcr @altcr u. @cnoelcr.
(Sft1--tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-24
harmonic . Gafe,"

0r. IA, 8sit.JaDette-S trakc, Garf
Sdtmiot, Snbaber. @arsbMrser 9pf.
btGn friidj att 3apf. 0incrs, Sonpers
a Ia carte. SeSen Snmitas Ybcnb
Grei.Goasert. (april1,tO