davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-02-15
EARLY VOTE
Looks Like Knoxville viii Have One
on Question Of Saloons.

IL appearef from the action Of the
Representatives Of Knox County be-
fore the Senate Committee on NUM-
ciuaI Affairs Monday afternOens that
no time is to be lost in giving the peo-
pie of Knoxville an opportunity to ex-
press themselves upon the application
of the Pendleton law. The bill pro-
yiding for an election was amended 80
as to permit it to be held during the
recess and recommended by the CON-
mittee for passage. II the bill goes
through the election will be held dur
ing the recess. and IL the vote Is Ia
vorable to a repeal of the charter a
bin to that effect will be introduced
before final adjournment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-02-15
PHOSPHATE FIND
LARGE AND VALUABLE DEPOSIT
FOUND IN JACKSON couHTM
Lies Near Gainesboro, and an Ana'y
els Shows Il 70 Run IS to ~
Per Cent. Pure.

GAINEsBoRo. Tenn, Feb. h.-This
section is much interested in the dis
covery of phosphate rock about three
miles from here a day or two ago, The
deposit Is said to extend over a large
area and to be easy Of access. Sam
Piles of 1t have been analysed and prov
ed To be from SIS to 20 per cent. pure
Steps win be taken at once to deyei
op the field.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-02-15
KNOXVILLE WOMEN IN
FIGHT AGAINST SALOONS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. lo'-oFer
/, ooo women of Knoxville held mass
meeting this afternoon at Market Han
rasnonding to a cali issued by the An
t,-saloon League people. They were
addressed by ministers, business men,
an attorney and by two OF their own
number. No resolutions were adopted
hut the sentiments OF all the speakers
were strongly in favor of abolishins
the saloon from this city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-02-15
HISTORICAL
SOCIETY MEETING
MANY INTERESTING HISTORICAL
DONATIONS RECEIVED FOR
the ARcHivEs.

IS
The Maury County Historical So
ciety held its regular monthly meet
ing in the County Court room Tues
day night, President Vim. s. Fleming
In the Chair. Rey W. 4. ProTtne
opened the exercise with prayeE
Messrs. Eugene Anderson. OF Co
nnbia, and George Campbell Brown.
OF Spring Hin, were elected to active
membership. 80
A discussion took place in regard
to a largemonu ment to Major General
Richard VIM. the Revolutionary War
hero, and Capt R. d. Smith and Rev.
W A. Provine were appointed to take
the matter up with the Washington
authorities.
The following donations were re
lceiyed with the thanks Of the Society
Mr.. A. N. Akin: The first Benefi'
Certificate of the Ancient Order OF
United Workmen in Tennessee.
Mr.. Elijah Letsinger: Indian arrow
heads.
Or. David p. Robbins: The Life
and Times of Finis Ewing. Lives Of
Cleveland and Stevenson. Is
Mr.. ]. Will Bishop; Original min
utes of the Masonic Trustees In 1883
deciding to Issue bonds for rebuilding
the Masonic Temlpe.
Mr.. John Trotwood Moore: origina
orders OF Governor and Commandant
Arsenal at Baton Rouge, La, 1851.
Mr.. Angie Samuels. and Dr. j. T
Herndon: Original brass seals use'
by these former notaries public o
Maury County--Hilary ,Langtry, Gard
lner Frierson, Richard f. Knott, Pleas
ant Nelson, Joseph A. Walker, william
B. Porter. I'D H.a
The thanks of the Society were ais
returned for these deposits:
Mr.. VIM. B. Greenlaw: A genuin
parchment indenture. the top edge cu'
iously cut or indented, according 7
the custom before registration was n
CURED to perfect titles. This doc'
ment conveys part of the, grant lloca
ed by Elijah Robertson. on Fountai
Creek. when he was with the party. p
tablishing the First Militry Reserv'
: ton in 1888. It was executed tn Peni
syivania and has the great seal OF tn
Commonwealth, WA
Esq. H. r. Fariss: A foot adze use
; by his grandfather in making p
clearing and building cabins on cati
ey's Greek a, hundred years ago, Tn
tool was made by his ancestor. Jon
e Fariss. in ireland, In the seventeent
century.
Mr.. william G. Beckenbach: SIEVE
lai interesting specimens of copper az
stone froE, a large mound he recent
opened on his farm ave miles sout
Of town. a. e,f sat
Mr.. David r. watkins: A whitmol
rife used by Confederate soldi'
from Marshall county in the Cfyn wa
Capt. Robert D. Smith and &C
\ Henry Evans gave an isteresting de
, cription of the whitmore rife. explai
ing clearly the mechanism OF the 81
n and the use OF the telescope attac
ed. It was considered great hon
to be entrusted with the Whitmo
rifle, then regarded as the most enc
tive gun made. and the soldier so no
: ored was relieved Of much OF the IT
some duty of the camp.
There was no regular paper rea'
: instead DR.. Provine gave many 9
:, tracts from Moore's Tennessee Gaz'
= teer of 1884 about Maury County,
streams, lands, towns, schools, churc
es, professional and business men, Ct
which brought out an interesting &c
o.ol dienuaaf0u
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-02-15
BADLY AFFLICTED
WITH ECZEMA
For More Than Two Years = Tries
Physicians, Patent Remedies, Old
Women and Quack Cures and
Found No Relief.
USES CUT!CURA AND IS
SOON SOUND AND WELL

IT was very badly afflicted with co
zerna for more than two years. Inc
parts affected were my limbs below
the knees. i tried all the physicians
in the town and some in the surround
ing towns, and also. tried all the pa
tent remedies that l heard OF, besides
all the cures advised by old women
and quacks, and found no renee wn IA.
tic,lra Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and
Cuticura Resolvent. In the Cuticura
Remedies / found immediate relief,
and was soon sound and well. 9. v:
Beltz, Tippecanoe, Ind, Nov. 10, 'O5.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-02-15
LOCAL BILLS
RECOMMENDED
Senate Committee is Unanimous IN
Favor Of Nit. Pleasant and Column
bia Charter Bills.

Senator Greenlaw was before the
Senate Committee upon Municipal Al
fairs Monday night, and upon ms rep
resentation that his delegation was
unanimously in favor OF the repeai Oh
the charters Of Columbia and MI
Pleasant, the committee voted to rec
ommend the bill providing for the re-
meals for passage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-02-15
WATERFOWL FIRE
SEVEN suilplNes IN RIG HEART
OF TOWN DESTROYED.
All Were Business Houses and Lees
win Reach Nearly $4,000 r.

wATFRTowN, Tenn. FEB. IL
sunday morning before daylight, nre
broke out In Chas. Granstaff's grocery,
and destroyed that building. the HO-
tel Ellen, Waters warehouse, Naive
Spiders produce house. store Of J. G,
philips, undertakers' stock of the
Phillips Hardware Co., and the TN
chop Of L. A. Phillips. grocery of w,
"A Sparks and Wood Bros -provis-
sion and seeds. The total loss is be
tween $4,000 and $4,000 about. one
third of which is covered by insur
ance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-02-15
PATENT FOR JOHN
THOMAS WRIGHT

Special to the Herald.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. February 10.
A patent was issued today to John
t. Wright of Columbia for combined
cultivator, planter and fertilizer dis
tributor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-02-15
GAINESVILLE POLICE
TO GET MORE SALARY

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Feb. s'-At
meeting OF the. City Council last
.san. an ordinance was passed increas-
ne the salaries of the members Of the
police force $40 per month. me an.
nra, renorts we're read and Mayor
Northington appointed his standing
committees for the year
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-02-15
rhInk rhey could Make 4 Run.

Perhaps the Japanese have been
reading about the Teddy bear and
think 1t is some sort of an animal like
the Russian bear.--New York Com
mercial. 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19

perl ntendent Of the building Is hustling
about to secure additional floor space for
tho railroad people.
when the o. S, l.. secured three floors
Of the main building the officials thought
they would have Ill the room they would
need for years. They now have nearly
all the I'VE upper stories as well as many
rooms In tho annex, and still they are
CRYING FOR more space, so rapidly IL the
business growing. That il all there is 20
the story that the railroad TO obtain
possession OF the News building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
Miss Maggie o. Reagan Drops ON tile
Street In Eureka.

EukeTa, Utah, April 49, Miss Maggie o.
Reagan came to her death very sudden
ly this morning at about . O'Clock. The
young lady left home at O'Clock and
started for the home OF Mrs Smith near
Leadvilie Row, where she WAS engaged in
learning dressmaklnS As she came down
Main street she stopped at one OF the
drug stores and tried TO buy a fashion
magazine, but not securing the partlcu.
lar one she desired she proceeded on to.
ward abe home OF Mrs Smith, going
through the alley leading to the oxford
roominghouse Before reaching her des.
tlnation she became Violently Ill and had
TO be removed TO a nearby house. that OF
Mrs. Jensen by couple OF men who saw
her fall Drs. Hensel ana Taylor were
notified and when they arrived they found
the young lady In commissions She died
within FIVE minutes after the arrival OF
the first physician.
All Indications point 10 a case OF pois-
oning. Miss o'Reagan took dose OF
medicine before leaving her home, and il
Is surmlsed that she took poison OF sorle
kind by mistake.
A coronsr's jury has been summoned
and an inquest win be held over the body
this afternoon.
The deceased was a daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. J.. O'Reagan and was about %
years old,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
LIMITED no BE RESUMED.
Train Between Chicago and Los An.
geles Goes on April IS.

According to a special dispatch received
this afternoon by the News the Los
Angeles limited train will resume its regU-
lar run on April Is This Is given cut rs
official by headquarters OF tho Salt Lake
Route and provides for resumption OF the
limited train service two days earlier than
had been heretofore announced.
This means that the track around tho
washout district Will be IN perfect shape
by the date named Ballastng and re-
building has been going on for some time
with the ordinary passenger and freighE
service passing over the tracks. but NOT
until thoroughly sound roadbed was
guaranteed could the tast service OF the
limited train he resumed
1t may hs said IN connection with the
condition OF the track. on the Clark road
that m ost OF the freight tied nip by the
late washouts has been placed on the
main line. and ia being moved east and
west as rapidly as possible Most OF II be
Ing through freight. the trains are NOV
ing right along. and tho lire will resume
its normal condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
JUVENILE OFFENDERS.
Jim Ebcrhardt Sent 10 Reform School
Boys Violate Bike Rules.

Judge Gowans of the Juvenile court
today committed Jim Eberhardt TO the
state industrial school at Ogden upon
the charge OF petit larceny. The boy S
father was present in court and stated
that he could not control the lad, 81
the court deemed 1t advisable to send
him to Ogden.
Two boys, who We're arrested for rid
ing bicycles on the sidewalks, were be-
fore the court and were found guilty.
They We're repTimanded and discharged
by the court. They are Phil Holland
and Eugene Reeves.
Victor Bogedahl and Ralph Folsom
were before the court for riding their
ponies on the sidewalk Each was
fined 50, but the court suspended the
fine In the Folsom case, and RENTED
all but 81 OF the other boys fine which
amount was paid.
Isaac j, Densley was found guilty Of
petit larceny but was discharged after
being reprimanded by the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
THE BOOK OF MORMON.
Rcorganites Say Manuscript is in Safe
ty Deposit Vault ut Independence. Mo-

Lamont, la. April 1s,--At the Latter
day Saints conference today President
Joseph Smith stated that the entire orig.
nal manuscript OF the Book Of Mormon
is In safety deposit vault at Gndepend-
ance Mo, This announcement was made
because OF the statement said to have
been made that the Salt Lake Church
has the manuscript.
President, Smith stated that a second
copy OF the manuscript, or portion Of
s. had been placed In the cornerstone Of
the Nauvoo House at Nauvoo Ill and
that when 1t was RACED by his step-fstheT.
MAI BIdamon, he was presented with
few sheets. These pages were fairly
leEible at the time. hut the action upon
them OF the water through the limestone
had been such that they soon crumbled
to ashes. Joseph r. Smith. son Of Hy-
rum Smith, and present head Of the
Brigham church. was also presented with
few pages ,-Hnd unless he had been more
fortunate IN preserving his than Joseph
II; Smith 81 the Re-organIEed church was
with his, those people certainly have no
manus cript Of the Book OF Mormon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
NO BOSTON MARKETS,

AS today Is Bunker hill" day no
Boston quotations were received by
Pollock this afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
CITY WINS IN
PAVING CASE
----~--.-----------------
kIcatraz Asphalt Company Loses
Its Action Brought in Fed
eTaI Court.
SUM INVOLVED WAS $1,000.
Matter Submitted 20 Jurs Yesterdays
Verdict Returned This Morning
Trial Consumed n Week,

The city won In the case brought
against it by tho AlcatTaz Asphalt Paw
ing company. the sum involved being
81, 500 verdict YVES returned by tho
federal petit jury about II o'clock this
forenoon, The matter was submitted
To the jury about $3.50 O'clock yesterday
afternoon. and after celebrating on it
for upwards OF an hour the talismsn
ware excused by Judge Marshall until
10 O'Clock this morning, AT that hour
they went into the Jnl-y, and 60 minutes
later reported the verdict, Hndins for
defendant
The suit has been dragging IN tho
conrt for more than week past. and
has been warmly contested ON both
Sides. The Alcatraz company paved
portions OF South Temple and west
Second South streets two years ago. and
they claim that $500 was unlawruIly
withheld by the city, but the jury de-
alded otherwise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
II. j. MAIBEN DEAD.
Prominent Provo Citizen Passes Away
Born In Salt Lake,
Especial to the .,News,")

Especial TO the News
Provo, April le.--H. j. Maiben, an
old and highly respected citizen OF
this place. died at the hospital In this
city at is5 this morning. Mfr. Msihen
was taken 10 the hospital Wednesday
to undergo an operation for absccss
OF the brain. The operatl on was to
have bean prformed this morning, but
the patient died before the surgeons
co'ild get TO 1t,
Mr. Maiben was born In Salt Lake
City So years ago. but lived most of
his life in Provo. moving here when
child. He had held many positions
of trust in the city. having served
several terms in the city council. He
leaves a mother. and wife and 10
children and five grandchil Fun
eral services over the remains will
be held In the Third ward meeting
house M 1880 o'clock Sunday MORN
Ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
sTREETCAR SITUATION.
Company Employees Working up Their
Case For Presentation Tomorrow.

The street car situation in Salt LAX.
is unchanged today except that the COM
pany employees are working UP their case
In multiplication OF presenting 1t TO the
company tomorrow, al conference with
General Manager Wells
The night shift men met yesterday at
ternoon and tonight the day shift men
VIII meet 60 discuss the proposition.
drawn Up by the executive committee. as
sisted by MIR, Pratt 10 submit to the conn
pany. After they approve, the company
viii be asked to grant - raise In wages
20 cents an hour thereafter Most OF the
men ar. now getting Is cents an hour,
only few having served Ave years, and
therefore gained a right to receive 27ts
cents per hour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19

LATE LOCALS.
pank clearlngs---Today local BAN

Bank Clcarlngs--Today's local bank
clearings amounted 10 S95a,496,T6 as
against s7s0.s25,1s for the Same day
last year,
kindergarten nj Lion Houss---To-
morrow afternoon the L. ID. S, kinder
garten Will give reception at the
Lion House In celebration OF Froebcl's
birthday anniversary and all Kinder
Esrtners or those interested arc invit-
ID TO be present,
A. T.. Thomas Leaves Tomorrow
Gov Cutler today sen telegram 10
Gov. Swanson OF Virginia informing
him that former Gov A. l.. Thomas.
member OF the exposition commission,
Will represent Utah at the opening of
the jamestown exposition on April 26.
Comm lssloneT Wesley X Walton Was
unable 20 attend the opening as con-
tenn plated by the commission, MIR.
Thomas Will leave for jamestown TO-
morrow afternoon at 1880 o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
81" DAY MAY 8.
On That Date University Students Will
Renovate the Big letter.

- -" i.-|p I~i~ rrS s-,s
AT meeting OF the college students OF
the State University new amendments
were proposed 10 the student body con-
siitutlon which provides that for winning
honors In student activities a ~" shall
be awarded which all other students will
be prohibited to wear. It was also an
nounesd that May would be celebrated
as -tf" day and on that day the large
~" on the hill should be repaired,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
SIX MONTHS FOR SIMMONS.
Young Man WHO RiGeh Keith Apart.
nents Sentenced This Morning.

Harry Simmons. who WIS tried be-
fore Judge Dieh ON the charge Of
petit larceny on two counts. win be in
Jail for some time 10 come Young
Simmons stOla a quantity OF clothing
and ieweIry from the Keith apart
ment$ recently He pleaded not guilty
10 both charges but was convicted
when the case came 10 trial
on one charge he was sentenced to
three months in the city Jail at hard
labor and on the other To 100 days in
the county Jail. The latter sentence
takes effect after the expiration of the
one heretofore imposed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
SIMPLY A RUMOR.
No Foundation I'm Story That Short
Line Has Acquired 'News" Building.

Rumors are persistent on the street that
the Deseret News Building is to be sold
60 the Oregon Short Line Railway COM
pany, but there Is no foundation for any
statement 70 that effect The impression
probably arose from the fact that the SUI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
T0DAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York. April 1g.--sIoney on
CALL firm; 2M @2h per cents ruling
2I5.
Time loans. steady and dull, 60
days, SM al per cent; 90 DAYS. AZ
STA months, $ per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper, O
per cent.
Sterling exchange, firmer, with ac-
tual business In bankers bills at
d-S2.7O@ I.s2.-5 for go day bills; nost-
cd rates, f.s3lS and $50 u: CONNER
cial bills. 4.S25s
Bar silver, 65 y.
Mexican dollars. Boss
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds. frner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

James A. Pollock 3 Company. bank g.
ers and brokers. furnish the following
reports ot stocks this afternoon In the
San Franclsco market:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-09

burd cine lanse itGbIerne @tridleiter,
Bic nit Ginbrud bes Mbenbs einssaps
gen ipirb. Bon ben 66ufern Ioufen
sebeime nnterirbifd3e @dnse nod ilris
befaHnten @Alupfipin!eln, burth mel
de Muftapba Gffenbi a,l tntflieben
bpfff. falIs feine s5einbe eirlrnul ber=
fuden folltsn, ftine Jeituns au ums
atnseln. Niemanb ipeib Is, no Der
sebebte MilIion6r feline ga1t nerz
brinst, fetner ieiner Disntr erfdbrt
babon. ssSn ireenb einem @emahe Der
bret 5dufer mag er ruben in Dem Be
tpubtfein, baB Die gbaneen gering
feien, bon eineln MDrber bier ausfin=
big semaht 81 iptrben. Manhmol
fdldft Der rubeIofe Muftapba audi in
einem Der unterirbiihen @dnse; Damn
freilid ilmsibt er fih nit ben sroben,
belpesliden Stablidilben, bic ais
fhubiiher porber erprobt iirb unb bic
in allen Rdumen bersitfteben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-09
9ic Draen-poktrin i.,r Aaas.

9luf Der Gpaser 3onferen5 iperben
bic Ser. @taaten ipobl ooer libel Die
1ragosDoftrin eur @pra1e brinssn
miii1en, tpenn iie bic characterization
Mepubliten niht ldtper enttIufhea
ipolleu. Wlit benz 9inipeis anf biefe
Ronferen3 i: es benz @taatsietretGr
Moot i'm porisen Sabre geluns,n, sire
be3iiglide 8ei9luBnabme auf bsm
panzamerifanif9en RonsreB 5inaus~
3u1hieben, fflieblih aber mub cine
enosiiltise Gntfdeioung barber se<
troffen iperben. Die Dottrin ober
Qcbre entftanb betanntlilb aur3eit bsr
bene3olanil9en BlodGbe burh 6ie ptr<
t;nigten @efbpdoer bon Oeutff ffldno,
Grobbritannien un0 StaIien. Gs mar
ber ursentinifhe Miniiter bes Nus
iyGrtigen. 9err Draeo. btr iie folgenz
DermaBen formulirtt: Cine Nosion
fDllte nidt GeipdltmuBregeIn antpene
ben, um Geibforberun9sn ibrer Niir=
ger an cine nnoere Ndtion ein3utreiz
ben. Sur @egriinoung feiner Ganto
Domingo<pOlitit CAB dber prGfotni
Mooiensit I'm sabre 1904 ii eintr Wotz
fhdft eine grfldrung db, bic bdbin
5ieIte, bnb Die Der. Gtd0itn ausI6nz
bif9e Md&te az 3ponssm smobrtesIn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-09

jebe portion Mild fir ii9 absetiibli
lit. Is. Qaf1e bic Milnfannen bis
gum 9ransporte offen feben unb bedt
bic Dffenftebenben Rannen nit reinen
Ga3etii9ern 3u, feTHer f6iibe Disfelz
ben Dor Groft unb 9iBe. Is. 9rdns<
portirt bic WfilA itur in gut gtreinig=
ten unb geliifteten, roitfreien Ranner.
II. Gorge ftets fir faubere Mtltges
rGtbc unb, Iaubere 9ranspDrttdnnsf.
Gs 1T bod riihts einfaher als bas,
ilnb nit tpenigen Soften 5u errethen.
Die MeltgefGbe unb Rannen finb ips
fort nah benz @ebroude nit beiber
SobalDfung Dber biirh 3ufaB bon
Raltmilh auBen unb innen dns3uz
fdrubben unb bann nit beibem Wafa
fer mebrere Male nah5nbiiriten, bis
bus SpiilipaHer flar abfIiebt unb iih
nit benz Singer niht mebr ipei1 ober
glatt anfiiblt. Ginb bic @ef6Be auf
biefe Meife sereinist, bann ldBt man
iie ablaufen linb an eiilem luftigen.
eeruhfreien Srte ausliiften. Mud
bas 1T brinsenb notbpenbig, ipeil iie
fonit ftidig ober maffis rieden iperz
ben. Man ldbt bic @efdBe Biz gum
Gebrauhe pffen ftthen. 18. 8enube
bic MelfserGtbe nur fir bic Ml9,
niht etipa gum Wafierbolen unb ber<
gleiAen Sd9en mebr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-09

l5spddFiid aus europa mil. nus BEN
Gtreitt Der Meinungen 1T Dor ber
6ann nur pis5batIahe eriennhar, baB
es beate fhon niht nlebr leiht 1T. ben
aoffern be erfprberlihe Mhtune nor
ben WeiBen gu erbalten. Diefe yerz
idiebuns Dss gerbdltniiTes Der beiben
Rafen bat iidb lpdbrenb bes Rrieges
DrlI5ogen. Die aaffern ipurben gera>
be5u peripDbnt unb III eine 5tellung ge>
hohen, Die lie oorber iibsrbaupt nidt
tannten. Daourd iino lie iibermiitbis
9elDorben.
Die MuspeitIdungen finben besbaIb
ben 8eifaI Der Ginseiehenen, obpOhl
menhe Der Meinung iinb, es ipdre fit
bas Nnfeben per WeiBen pielleint beIz-
fer eeipeien, ipenn bic fhiparaen Rolps
fies BON ibresgleiden bic priigel be-.
Sosen bdtten. Nus Deutfdz zWeitafrita
pirb baau seidrieben:
aGme Elm FOLDER 5all bered5ttster
Selbltbilfe in elmer unferer Rolonien
por, bdnn gdbe es tpiDpbl bort uno
mehr mod in Ser 9eilnatb eitlsn 5eis
benldrnt, ielbit bon Der parlamentsz
tri6iine berab, bis bdnn irsenb Elm Be-
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re. Die prattiThen, Acknowledgement
@ngldnher iperoen pern1lltblih au4
III Dem ssalle nihts Oeraleiden tbun.
mad bem alten @runbIabe: Redt Dbtr
lluredt, erit tommen npir WeiBen, ,bann
Die ediparaen.. MDsen unfere 9umaz
nitdtsapoitel enblih baraus bic rihtis
gen 5olserunsen sieben unb nit baau
beitrasen. bab in unieren aolonien
entipredeno oorseeanaen nirb, benn
nur burd Strenee 1T Der Heser su re-
sieren unb gu einem niibliden @liebe
Der lnenfdlihen Geienfhaft gu MAIDEN,
oas lebrt bic 9efhihte aIer aolpnien.