davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-11-20
BLACKSM|THERS
DISAPPEARING
YOUNG MEN ARE GOING INTO
OTHER LlNES-GOOO OPPOR-
TUNITlES PASSED.
WORK IN RINGLING CIRCUS
A Great Many Emergencies Must be
Met in Parades and Transfers
Prompt Action.
(From Mondays Daily.)

"Mighty fewy young men are learning
the trade Of horse shOeing", said Fore
man Ehbauer Of Ringlings Shows this
morning, as he was busily engaged in
supervising the blacksmithing depart
ment of the great circus "MOst Of the
fellows go to into engineering, automo-
bile or some other mechanical work
but very few are taking up blacksmith
ing as a trade and learning it through
ard through. This is particularly true
of the hOrseshoeing part. The pay is
good, too he said, ''for a practical
mechanic who can determine at once,
in the case of repair, what needs to
he done, and the quickest way to do it
the cheapest
Mr.. Ehbauer is a native Of New
York and has been on the road with
shows, meeting every emergency Of ac
cidents in parades, for some fifteen
years. ''There is where you get the
most experience he said. "There is
where one learns the weakest spot in
the wagons and machinery, and where
the most strain comes: things that a
man in the shops never think Of" He
had several years preliminary training
in a regular blacksmith shop, wagon
shop and with company which made
circus wagons exclusively. Eight men
are under his supervision, several
h rse shoers, acarpenter, iron repairer
and wood repairer.
"Circus work requires quick and eff
fective action and man can not ca
rouse around nights and keep every
thing in his head fer good work the
next day., said Mr.. Ehbauer. "It
would soon get to headquarters, and,if
something went wrong that would
end the job"
He is pleasant, stable, capable ap-
pearing fellow who carries his head
level ,and carefully manages the black
smithing department Of the Worlds
greatest show.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-11-20
M|N|STRS FORM
LOCAL ASSOCIATION

An organization known as the Bara-
boo Valley Ministerial association was
formed at the New warren Monday.
Ministers from Lodi, North Freedom,
Elroy and other places joined the as
sociation so that the membership num-
bers 25 at the present time. 1t is hoped
to have all in the surrounding country
lend their assistance to the new organ
iZatiOn. It is the purpose of these
heads of the churches to plan to work
together for the greatest good of the
Baraboo Valley. They realize the
strength of united effort and their
plans will be more fully developed at
future meetings.
At the first session Rev. w. r. Irish
gave an address on "The Needs of the
Church" and after the able presen-
tation general discussion followed.
1t was decided to meet on the first
Monday of every month at the New
Warren and at the next session the
question of church federation will be
presented. Many of the laymen will
be present to take part in the discus
sion. Steps will probably be taken
toward federated movement.
At the close of the meeting the wives
of the pastors came in and all dined
together.
The ollowing officere were elected:
President-Rev.F F. P. Quick, Bara-
boo.
Vicepresident-Rev G. T.. Koons,
Baraboo.
Secretary-Rev. c, L. Goddard, Bar
aboo.
Treasurer-Rev. Bearmon, North
| Freedom.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-11-20
Motion MADE REQUIRING RE-
PORT OF FEES COLLECTED BY
SHERIFF
STATE ATTORNEYS OPINION.
Z. N. Case Supervisor for Baraboo
Explains Law Regar ding Salaried
Sheriffs @ ther Business.
(From Wednesdays DalIy.)

Ihat the sheriff must turn over TO
the county treasurer all fees collected
by him each quartz is the law and
decision OF state Attorney SturdeVant,
according 70 Ihe motloh mace at Ihe
session OF county BOARD Chls morning
asking thaC the County treasurer rem
d6T aTeporI Tor Che laSC three quarters
OF Cne year OF Che money turned In Oy
Che present SherllI. me moClon was
amended 70 make TINS special order
OF business Tor Friday morning. Super
VISOR y. ~ case OF B2raOoo maze Che
ln0Iloh ahdlt was amended ny super
visor ". o. cannon OF oodiand'
MI. Case iiaS 'cen 'e"dlnG the la" re-
Safulhg SheIill' VINO receive Il SaiaFy
ana reported that the law IS very eX'
phclt. me present Sa!ary 0l Ihe SherlIl
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-11-20
SALE OFVARlOUS ARTlCt ES MAN
UFACTURED BY THE LADIES
FOR MUCH MONEY.
SUPPER AND GOODS BRING $96
Four Tables From Which Things Were
Soid-HeId in G. A. r.
Hall.
From Fridays Daily.A

In spite of the scarcity of ready cur
rency st. Margaret's guild of the Epis-
copal church had little difficulty in
clearing some $96 from The sale Of their
candy, fancy, and other goods which
they had on sale at the @. A. r. hall
last evening. 1t was their annual ba-
zaar and a good crowd attended to buy
the articles they had to sell and par
take Of the excellent supper served in
the Relief Corps hall.
There were four tables neatly arrang-
ed upon which were displayed the
goods manufactured by the ladies of
the church. There was the apron stand
in charge of which were Mrs. AL. Ring
ling and Mrs. Will Hatch; the display
OF fancy articles of various kinds in the
care of Mrs. Hallahan and Mrs. Thomas
Williams; the domestic table laden with
poultry, fruits, cakes and canned goods
which was in charge Of Mrs. l.. Mar
tin; and the candy stand, presided over
by Miss Eleanor Wilmington and Miss
AnnaWie Stewart. The sales from the
tables alone amounted to $53. About
SAB were realized on the supper which
all of the ladies helped prepare.
Mrs. George Holah is the president
of the guild and had general supervi
sion of the bazaar. The other officers
are Vice-president, Mrs. H. l.. Halsted; !;
Secretary, Mrs. Thomas Williams;
Treasurer, Mrs. Charles Davis.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-11-20
Twentieth Century Club.

At the home of Mrs. J. G.. Train
Thursday afternoon the Twentieth
Century club considered The Enforce
ment of Local laws. Mrs. Case pre-
sented the subject, taking as basis ex'
tracts from Prof. Ely's City of the + u
ture. A stimulating discussion follow
ed.
A special meeting of the club will be
held in one week, Thursday afternoon,
Nov. q. at the home of Mrs. Runge.
Besides some business matters, the
reading of Peer Gynt will be taken up.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-11-20
BERKEN--B BURNETT WEDDING.
Married in Lyons Last evening at
Brides Home
From Thursday g Daily.)

Julius Berken and Miss Lulu Bur
nett was married at the home of the
bride in Lyons last evening. Rev.
l.. A. Goddard of the Congregational
church performed the ceremony, 1t
was simple and pretty wedding with
only the attendance of immediate rela-
tives.
The bride was attired in pale blue
batiste, and was attended by Miss
Florence Lyon. The groom was at
tended by his brother, Oscar Berken.
An elaborate supper was served
after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs Berken will live on
the South Side, near the depot, where
he is employed by the Chicago and
Northwestern railway company.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-11-20
Brought Home Two Deer
(From Fridays Daily.)

Attorney F. R. Bentley returned
this afternoon with two deer, which he
shot while hunting near Mercer, Iron
county, Wisconsin. There were three
others in the party from other parts
of the state, among whom were Deputy
Revenue Collector Hoffman of Merrill.
Each brought home the full quota of
two deer. Attorney Bentley left here
just week ago today upon business in
the northern part of the state. On
Monday the hunters went into camp
and got their game since that time.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-11-20
The Training School.

Paul B. Conger of Prairie du Sac
made a report of the Sauk County
Training School located at Reedsburg.
The report showed the necessity
fOI teaching and the needs of the inslitu-
ti0n. During the past year a m anual
training and domestic science depart
ment has been added and it is hoped to
increase the scope of this work. To this
end the report advised the appointed of
the appointing of committee to secure
q permanent home for the school to be
occupied at the time OF the expiration
Of the agreement with the city of
Reedsburg. Ground is needed for eX-
pe}imental farming and it is deemed
best by the training school to procure a
tract Of land that This feature may be
developed. The report was signed by
James A. stone, Paul B. Conger and
County uperintendent Davies.
superintendent Sny der of the school
made report of the healthy condition
of the institution and of the good work
that is being done.
In accordance with the report Chair
man Clark appointed Supervisors
Buerke, Paddock and Cannon to work
with the training school board to pro-
vide for the school.
County Superintendent Davies made
his annual report which shows that
the schools of the county are in excel
lent condition. He pointed out that
the city schools expend much more fol
supervision according to the conditions
than the country and that more fol
this department was badly needed
He also noted many Irregularities in
the district boundariesIand recommend
ed that these be changed so that some
(COntiDuod on Second PaYel
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-11-20
tFrCm Thursdays Datly.)

William Riggert Of Reedsburg was
elected superintendent Of the poor and
trustee Of the asylum for the term of
three years to succeed himself. He re-
ceived y votes and there were six scat
terng.
W. A. Wyse, serica Corbin
and D. Grotophorst made a report Of
the soldiers relief commission. The re-
port showed that the total amount re-
ceIyed during the year was $655.72;
amount paid ont was $399.40; amount
on hand S256.32; amount with the
county treasurer is S416.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-11-20

The Name OF Henry A. Hill Being
Considered by Members.

Henry A. Hill is being considered
by the members of the county board
now in session, for the office of road
commissioner. Mr.. Hill has had a
large experience in road making and
it would be difficult to find better
officer for the place. For years he has
been energetic in securing the splendid
roads in the town of Baraboo and knows
all the details of good road building.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-11-20
THE DARK SHADOW
Mrs. Edward BueIow Dies at Her
Home in the own of Mer-
rimaCk
(From saturdays DaI1y.)

Mrs. Edward Buelow died at her
home in the town of AIerrimack, on
Friday morning after an extended i'll
ness. She was a sufferer with rheu-
matism and other complications. Her
name as formerly Miss Neit and at
the time of her death was aged IS
yeas, months anr % days. Funer
at the home on TUESDAY at , O'clock.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-11-20
Sentenced for Life,

Licensed to marry Nov. IA: Floyd
Kingsley and Miss Mae Cole, both of
Baraboo; Fred Dreischmeier and Miss
Minnie Kaska, both of Woodlands
August Brockow of Excelsior, and
Miss Anna Meyer.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-11-20

Earl Shilling will 60 to Hartford +,
Wis, next week to work for the Kisse /
Automobile company. Arthur Lanich
has been there for some weeks with
the same firm. Next year both will
return to open garage here.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-11-20
ORGANIZE FOR
GOOD Of CITY
BROTHER OODOF S PAUL WILL
SUPPlANT EVIL WITH
GOOD.
PUBLIC MEETINGS TO Be HELD
Gov. Davidson, President Van Hise
and Others To Speak on Sunday
Afternoons.
{From Wednesdays Daily.)

! An organization known as the Broth
erhood of st. Paul was formed at the
! Wellington last night. The officers
elected were as follows:
Presi zent-W. d. Stanley.
Vice president-William Little.
Secretary-A. J. Gemmill.
Treasurer-R. B. Griggs.
AT o'clock banquet was served
and the menu supplied by landlord
and Mrs. Lueth was so extensive that
all were more than satisfied. At the
close of the repast Rev. John S. Crow
der, pastor of the First NJ. E. church,
stated the purpose Of the meeting and
said that it would be of deep signit-
icance. He said that it was desired to
organize a brotherside of St. Paul and
to have public meetings once month
during the winter season. The meet
ings would be held on Sunday after
noon at o'clock and such speakers as
Gov. Davidson, President Van Hise of
the State university, President PlantZ
of Lawrence university and men of
like character and culture would speak.
He said the way to get rid of bad books
was to get good books and the way to
remove evil was to provide something
better in it's stead. He claimed that it
would be impossible to eradicate the
saloons until there was something to
replace them. 1t is the purpose of the
Brotherhood of st. Paul TO interest
men in lines that are good.
Rev. CroWder stated that there would
be an invitation committee of 20 ana
when s5here was to be public meeting
in Baraboo every man would receive
an invitation.
Other Speakers.
Besides Rev. Crowder, who was
POSTMASTER and chairman for the &C.
casion, there were a number Of sub
jects presented by other speakers as
follows:
Value of Mems Meetings by W. D.
Stanley.
The value of the Church to Men by
Hon. Franklin johnson.
Need of Men in the Church by Rev.
w. r. Irish.
How the Church can Interest Men
by DR.. Sayles.
General remarks by Philip Cheek,
J. L.. Bonham and Mayor E. G.. Mar
riott.
All of the toasts were along the Inc
of some plan for greater good and to
provide something that would crea, e
an interest for the welfare of the brotE-
erhOOd.
M. Marriott said that BarabOO was
one of the most orderly of cities but
that there could surely be a great ad-
vance with 80 men TO help. He realiz-
ed that the position Of a public office
was hard 10 fill and that the best sup
port should always be given.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09
Grtra.S .SiniSenSe
psmtfd)r 5par=Ranls
pon Baltimore,
shspit.Fae Baltimore. nnS eutap.straNe.


gaGtimOre, "a. Sanuar 1907.
Sr elmer beute gcbaItenen Gipnn8 oes De
rcftoriums ipurSe OcbIoIien, eine Grtra5iui'
bcnoe 5ur Ga.e pun rinem ta!brn gro5ent fir
bus am 81. gdr3 1907 5u Gnoe gehenoe Sa6r
oui aae mouatIihcn 9iIdn6cu bon 5u 3inIen
berc6iieten Guult 81 be8abIcn bic all icncm
Gage often iino
9ieie Grtra.2ipiOrnoe (cin babes 8ro&cnD
uno bic jdlrlidlrn 3iuien (orei Qro6en) mcr'
ben am uno nab Dem /. stpril in bic 9iidcr
Der Gepoftoren eingciragen uerben.
etaats. uuo Smotiteueru neroen bon Der
Qanf be5a5It
G6ares syilman, Erdfoent.
(SehrQ 2 %a--9lpt ibl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09

,ta6 oe,rt
GGen.

2cutc, Die nad) Dem @iien BON Dem
@efiibI ser lleberit lung unO5dpere
nieOergeoriidt meroen un0 neIhen
bGufi9 Die Nnbrltng ais 81 i6per unO
oriidenO i'm Otogcn liegeno eri6eint
roer Ole an Geritopfung, innerliden
0dmorrbui0en 9Iutanorang nad
Sem appf MugeniGure, Reigung gum
9rchen, SoObrennen acpfweb, @i-
oerDillen 9egcn 9abrrng, 9Idbun.
gent Siufcu oOcr GSlattern Ser Ser5,
tb6tigteit, bcOriicfenoen oOer erItifen-
sen @efiiblen bei'm gtie0erIegen, 9e.
nommeubcit bei'm pl0sIiden g(uf.
itebcn. Ernftcn ooer 6limmern Dor
0en 9lu0en 6ieber uno oumpfem
Shmer3 i'm Sopi, mangelnOer
ShlueiBeuhpifelung, @elbilitbt ser
Sout uno ser 2lt0en, S6mer3en in
Scr Seite. Ser 9ruIt, Sen @lieoern
uuo all pIoslihcn Siec1efiibIen lei.
BEN iollten Gin poor 0oien amuenoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09

6inen sun in Gbrcn
fam Hicmdno pertue0reu. ulto Elm 8eriud Der
ct. Seruaro's Grduterpinen mro Seoen, Der an
8erftopfuna Gpspepfie. aopficbmer5, W1atiiefeit
SCblpinoel uebcIteit. Soohrennen 0elhiudt
Sd)ners in Der Seiie. beegier s}iinee iCbIedtem
tSefhmdd I'M Whnoe u. + lp leioet oapun
iiber5euger. cab otees Dtittel oeiien 3uamnIers
iebuua Dor Sabr6lroerten bon Den pelebrten
Bernbaroiner Wouheu erfunoen puroe au0
bente uuh ons bcite 9Rittel geeen ole iene
Symphonic uHo oereu GrulIoIeiSen, eeberfranls
belt it, (63-s,g9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09
(1Sprtictnna iiebe 2. Seite.D
@eInnbbcit ,uicSer Bcrscitcat.

Sri. 0ertie OtoSlin, ole in 9tr. S33,
9tor0 6remont- 2locnue. pobnt, iiebtc
0dbil bis ibr a6rper idrcdlid obs
nlagerte un0 ibre Sreltn0e ibren bal.
0igen loo eruortetcn. Scit Niona.
ten Bate lie an aeblfopI pI.aranfbeit
gelittcn, unb cine 9liii3irlIn0 oeS red
ten 2ungeniliigels nur0e befilr6tet.
Ger S6mer5 inn Sfeblfopf par, beIone
oerS IN Der gtabt, 10 8roB, oaB Die
ardnfe peber iblafen, nod Ieite gtob.
rltn0 ihluden fonrte. Sri Dtasltn
luor bon gler5tcn 6cbun0elt lpor0cn,
o6nc 2inbcrlng 3t iin0cn, bis lie
ihliebli6 ole Siilie bon Gr, SurtIcp,
Dem Chr. 9tnle. nio ScbItopf-S Spc.
5ioliIten, 9(r. 81, lior0. EocozShabe,
unrief. Rad elmer 0c1nnollmg BON
menlgcr Wlonoten ian0 lid Sri. Nor
tin BON oem aebItopi- uno 2ungen.
leiOen gebeilt oWiein oageneiner
3uItonc, iagtc lie, obcgonn iid SIT
beiicru uno onitott nnbe5u Elm Ie6en.
Ne3 Sfelett 3u iein, nobm id am
aGrpcr 81 mo wiege bcute no
Eiun0. IS lit iebt ctno fiinf Sabre
fer, onB TT. Snrtlep 0ie altr been.
Oete, unO m6brer0 oieier 3eit babe
id feinen 9iitffoa IN meme Sronf-
beit gebabt." .6S-9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09

uurlru GA uup,rn. WIr entGdlteH ms
Der 6oroerlug bon 9Imncitic, inoem
mir einieben, Dob feinc Nfodt, ouBer
elmer 9tepolltion oeS Nolfea I'M
Stnnoc iein miro, lie 5l bcireien."
0ic So8iolrepoIutoniltcn, ole glr,
beiter1rllppe unO Die Gonltitlltioncllcn
Gcmofroten percinigen iicb ans 6llrtt
Dor Dem Stlrnl, pclhcr i'm Sale oe9
Ginbringe1S oeS @eIdlulicS lnicbis
bar inter 0en 9tedftipnQrcn ullabrc,
den mllBte, gcgcn 6cn SoridluN lnO
Die So}iol0cnofrotcn 5oGcn Gculclbcn
ihIieBli6 5nriid. Cine b0bit gcrei3tc
Stimmung bcrrldjtc
llneinigfeit II Scr OppoIi.
tionS Yortcten
@eterSburG 8. OtGr5. - Ole
our6 Die 9Iottc Wobl 0olooin'S jun
Glmlo BrGiibenten rcge gelporoene
Soffnltn9 orlf ein gemciniomes Gor.
gebcn Der Expeditions Borteien lit
bereits geltern in elmer bis tief in Ole
No6t 6onernbcn @orbcipre6ung ser.
lelben iiber bicg9ubI beS Yorluments-
Toritonoes ltorf eritbiittert moroen
9to6 cirer nit leioenidloftliber Gre
gung gefiibrten 9ebotte lebnte ole
Sinfe oic llnteritiibung Der Mobl oeS
bon ieiner Gdrtei fir Den Soften ei.
ncS crIten 8icc Fr0iioenten in Gor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09

y piQen

lpelUe ralU o02 SDllelll nolt QueH oeIl
oben angeiiibrten 2ei0en beireien
meroen.
g. 9eJember 1905.
RnoWnn & Co. gteip.gurf.
9Sertbe Serrcn. - Sn 9c6ue ouf 9Iabuuo's
Eiuen mhnbe i'd 8u lNaen, oab idb nicmaIs
raeno cin SciImitteI gcfuuoen babe. oas oen'
fcl0en gleb it,
9Sdbrenb Der Iebten 5luei Sabre Itt it an
nerbtier SpSpciie uno Seriiopfung. Hub oem
Giieu oeripirte it1 elm GeiiibI ocr GtluCre i'm
Niagen uno oes GrbrebcnS. bate eebmer3eu
uno wor fblpinoIitb i'm Stppf uno baHn luiiroe
Id ncrpbs. Sd probirte glues mas mir en-.
poblen mar. Wietn glr5t iaeie mir. oab ib
lbrouitbe Serltopiuna unb eiuen lauren Waeen
babe Is baIi mir Elm penie, aber turtrte
ncb ubt Scb MAR oft oer8neifelt gnoIid
bciuoG mich Gin SreHro. r6noiunb'S RiIen" Bn
nebmen, mas i6 aud ibai. llno idb faee init
Geraniiaeu oab e mir Mot MIR ainoerunp
pcrfbaifien. fonbcrn MID poiio fltririeu. Co
1nr nnchoem Id Ite Elm panr Inge eencmnien
bate, arbeitete Der DlGGen reaiIdr. uno bic
o0oprptidben Spntntome iinb peri6wunoen.
Sctt fiible ttb mid ue elm neuer Wlenf6.
Gi5ge Goit Sie uno 5bre luunberbare Webb
SIN feanen. Sb OcrbIeibe Sbr
y. 2. Srerler, Iuentuipu 30.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09
>l4aoluap's
~ Yilcll

iino rein pe9etaDiIifb uno ear5 8uberIdiita.
Nclpirien poufommcnc Serbauung pouftduoiee
slbfcrUtrlIng uno aeIunoe 5ieeeImdBgfeit
3ur 9nr pon alien aciOen oes Diaarus, oer
ojcoGrme. ber Nicrcu, Der Ylaie. pou nerpbien
Srnnibeitrn, Sdmcrrbuieru, Sopfweb uno alIen
9cbereincn.
9reis % Gents Die S6ndieI gBtrb bon aI'
len glpotbefern perfauit uuo per Goit na1
Gmpfnua oes Netru9es ueri1not.
aiabwag & Co., SO gIusGtrabe, 1eip.gori
(O1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09
{ Scmufratcn.

,c-4}rdiiOcntenmobl.
utionircr 9ei6IuB
lofroten faltgcitellt.
tc fallen Dem Grpc,
t 4}eitbajiucn gum
Diebr Sinricbtun0cn
in Den Office BRO
9Ii9baniitan'S Gnir
npcge BON Sn0ien.
ltmelt 9Inbtinger iiir
{riegS5lg.
q, s. OtGr5. Die
II 6ie Gontrolc iibcr
ortcien in Ser 0umu
io0ifoIen qcluonnen,
lltioneIlcu Icnlofro-
, Gonoicoten iiir Die
nit iollcu 5u Ioiien
)ey ru0iinIcu Goali
L. NtC M'udt Hnbn
p.Uli) mo IDr Neiu,-
Itb 6rri StulJ0cn al
/. Nerr Ncrc5in ans
{ourllnliit lno QIit-
rgruppc, lOur0c 3unt
(Eoonnn9fp, cin 10
off un0 WiitglieO Der
item 9}ice- e-YrGiibenten
bciocn @crrcn crbiel=
8 Stimmcn, il)re Sc
ur 1Ot, rcip. 81. Scrr
ltitutloncucr 0cnlos
H. luur0c 5lrnt Sefrc.
luGhIt.
Ser Sibltng critcbtcn
froten Oen ErGliocn-
GrIolbniB 5l,m Sin.
'an QcibluiieS:
ouu nibt llnlbinL Der
adnlpen iiir Die poll
oclcbc iid) jctt oils &c
tbeu Oc5 6einoeS be.
men ole Griiten5 Scr
onfen lit. ibrc Gonf.
A1Ns -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09
OfptiS am bic
s)nbabtr orr G:inkommen-l -l)onos orr
9plaie6BnnelnI(5ni0( -SIranS
6rm-Comyngnje.

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nbnber Der Gintpnnn9o 0ur Cooperation 0cm Yan Qrob
&orc ecen mcrOu n6abcr Bombs Die Oicie @lou SIT
gutc ntod)en molci, utrOcn eruft prompt 3u hon0em
lin Die 3uieloD ocairter niornaon 3u n1Idcn miro Qe
6 oort nit Ser grolGompanir nit ntcrnuonal Ir
Gonpan init lrcreidnctcn Ger6n0unQ M cbn
,e w..;4A. 6ranf g Som6leon,
wv" >''' 10 Si0-Galpert.Sra}c;
Central Apenle un0 SMpu. Strobc. &jm. Is. Srobpn,
500 equitable @ebdu0e;
1reS s. 8uttc6, ", :. GtabnngH,
Stod Grd]ange Seb1l0c,
eeita'4oeHne hHo 0op"'SHoBV' Gonlic
,..s 3 e.s J, Gau0cr gSIiDn, jim,
S'NTp - ~' 2l3 Guluert.BcbGn0e;
Central 9penle uno Sopr. StruBe Irnnf 4. Ecorb,
u PIP Oits@5Tunn. Stu1e
alcranSe g. 5runs, Scnrp IS. @icsano,
Gcntral Qbcmp Snpr- 5troBe 0'l Eit,
The daily tribune., 1907-05-15

PUROHAsED NEWsPApER-J.
W. Work. formerly owner Of the Flor.
enoe Refiner aud who recently sold
bis fruit ranch on Lincoln Park. has
purohased the Daily Ohisftaiu at
Okmulgse. Indian Territory. and will
shortly engage In the newspaper busi.
ness at that place. Mr.. Work is
much Impressed with the resourcss of
the country. Particularly with Okla.
homa and Indian Territory. He il
an experienced journalist and has Do.
voted himself more or less to that line
Of employment. both in Florence and
Canon City. He IL = hustler and his
many friends here wish him all kinds
Of success In his new field Of enter.
prise.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-15
Relief from Rheumatic Pains

Relief from Rheumatic Pains
II suffered with rheumatism for over
two years" says Mr. ROLAND Curry, a pa
trolman, OF Key West, Fla. Sometimes
it settled in my knees and lamed me SO /
could hardly walk, at other times it
would be in my feet and hands so was
incapacitated for duty. One night when
l was in severe pain and lame from it my
wife went to the drug store here and
came back with a bottle OF Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm. was rubbed with it
and found the pain had nearly gone dur
ing the night kept on usiog it for
little more than two weeks and found
that it drove the rhcmatism away. l
have not hadlany trouble from that dis
ease for over three months" For sale
by Daniels drug store. mwi