davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1907-09-04
) e - : < 'SNA SlET1NGS

n SVEA, Sept. 2..-N.- N. Bengtson
met with a painful accident one
day last week, which will lay him
Up for some time. He slipped
from a wheel on the manure
spreader and fell over on the lever
(which stuck up under his left arm,
cutting quite a deep cash. He is
Fimproving now.
I The members Of the school build
ling committee met in Willmar last
8Friday to receive bids on the new
school house. The contract wa let
Ito Stenberg Bros. of St. Paul. As
sall the bids for a brick building
Swere too high for the money ap-
tpropriated, it was decided to make
fit7a frame structure. The building
Twill be completed by the end of teh
ayear. The contract for heating
&plant was not let at his meeting.
4 D The school in Dist. IS will COM
mence tomorrow (Tuesday) with
miss Ellen SWenson as teacher.
Olof Matson and family, from
Kandiyohi, were visiting with the
aN N. Bengtson family last Sunday.
\ G.G 4. Nelson and family drove
ITO Roseland for a visit last Sunday
Miss II Ida Rasmussen gave a par
(ty to a great number Of her young
Friends last Sunday evening. 3z.s.s :.
Oscar N esterberg is busy passing
the cigars around. He says it is Z
girl that arrived a week. ago
Mother and child are doing we'll.
4 Nels R. SWenson wears a broao
8smile nowadays, on account Of the
{arriyal Of a girl last week. @ S5@ .5s.... e. B.
Willmar tribune., 1907-09-04

Walter Rosene of Kandiyohi was
in the city last Monday. Mr.. Ro-
sene bought the Tom Stanford farm
some time ago and is now living
there, having moved up from llli-
nois. He is we'll pleased with Min
nesota. He says he has corn on his
farm this year t. at is as good as
lots Of crops he has raised in Hi
nois, and that the farmer who
knows how to take care of a corn
field can make a success of corn
raising here under almost all con-
ditions. The summer climate of
Minnesota suits Mr.. Rosene better
than the Illinois variety Of summer
weather.
Willmar tribune., 1907-09-04

Insurance of all kinds written
fire, tornado, accident, life, plate
glass, etc. Agent for Scandia Life
Insurance Co. Of Chicago. No bet.
ter company in the United States.
23f LEWIS JOHNSON,
Willmar.
Willmar tribune., 1907-09-04
CHICKEN, A,NDWECHES.

hi Spring chick kens being il the
|Inarket, 4 am prepared to furnish
chic ken sand wiiches and lunches of
|ellS kinds The finest. line Of soft
aripk tobacc IS, igars and confec-
ionery alWays On ghand.
- Schagel
Willmar tribune., 1907-09-04

A carload of iron beds and bed
ding just arrived at Andrew Peter
sons Furniture Store. Come and
look them over. We have just
what you want. y28
Willmar tribune., 1907-09-04

DeLahunt's Parcel Delivery.
Trunks, parcels, packages, letters,
etc., called for and delivered to any
part of the city. Prompt service.
Charges moderate. Office Great
No"thern EXPRESS. Telephone No 81.
Willmar tribune., 1907-09-04
r obes epaired

those having robes to be repaired.
[or ined should brin them to the
wi llmars nery,ls now tto have the;
woI 4 done before tt1e cold weather
Willmar tribune., 1907-09-04

prevailing III this
Is because SO decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-lleart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
1ley disease. If
kidney trouble is
allowedto advance
the kidney-poison-
ed blood will Of
Willmar tribune., 1907-09-04

All kinds Of school materials at
Efstru1n e. Go. S. 227ff
Willmar tribune., 1907-09-04
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is a disease prevailing
country most dangerous because Sc
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-20
UNDESIRABLE CITIZENSHIP.

There is a startling truth in the
statistical statement that the per
capita cost of crime is greater in the
United States than the per capita
cost of education From careful es-
tinates made by Missouri state Off
c'lls, the country is paying more
than 200 million dollars year to
apprehend and prosecute criminals.
This great army of men, both the
hnter and the hunted, are practical
II nonproducers. All that they might
add TO the wealth or energies of the
nation is lost. and the economic val
ne Of this is placed at 500 million dol
lars, bringing the grand total of the
cost of crime up to 500 million dol
lars. money enough to finance a
world of industries In two years
this saving would pay the interest
bearing debt of the government, now
reted at a little less than 900 mill
iops.
7 is estimated that every honest
49, in the country who is the head
family is obliged to pay annual
s25 on this account. and, from
rniable sources of information
~ ut one In every $40 persons in
- United States. is either pauper,
= r.natic or criminal. and our de-
crate classes would make city
iar~er than the national capital.
ERE is problem Of social eco
no aics worthy Of the. highest states
poa9ship and the widest philanthro-
nv. If crime is a disease. we have
reel for physicians that can properly
dia nose the case The pauper Is
arsc an undesirable citizen. Where
ne he learn the lesson of thrift and
escNomy? These are vital problems
~ call for the patriotic as well as
10 social reformer, r,,-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-20
800 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its Stages
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrb
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternitl. Ca
tarrh being constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
naliY acting difect1yFupop the blood
and mucous surfaces of-sthe system,
thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu.
tion and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer One. Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials. Address:
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, Use.
Take Halls VANITY Pills for con-
stitution.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-20
THINK IT OVER.

Bankers are receiving a whole lot
of cheap advice, principally from
people who have never banked.
White Hand Black Hand, red
hand, and almost time for the law
to take a full hand.
Politicians are never SO happy as
when they hear the swinging of the
ak. 1t is sign that there is some
thing doing.
You will also notice that William
Jennings Bryan said nothing about
leading his party on to victory. He
will probably take the old Watterson
route, through the slaughter house
to an open grave
There is a difference between gilt
edge investment and gold brick Sc
curities. A safe thing TO do would
be careful to draw the color line
When the wages of sin is not
death, death would be preferable to
the cost that is paid.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-20

North Yakima = Congressman
Wesley L. Jones before leaving for
Washington stated the smaller towns
of the state would be cared for in
the matter of public buildings if an
appropriation for public buildings
was passed at the next session of
congress A site has already been
purchased for such a building in
North Yakima and it is believed this
PLACE will be cared for during the
coming session.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-20
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20. 1907.
WEATHER REPORT.

- - . y - . -
Forecast for Lewiston and vicinity
for tonight and tomorrow.
Rain tonight and Thursday; light
southerly winds.
Following data recorded at local
Office United States weather bureau
at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon.
Maximum temperature, 49, mini
mum temperature, Al; mean tenn
Perature, As; precipitation, 10.
w. w. THOMAS,
Official in Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-20

resident Hill cites the fact that
TIE net earnings of railroads in the
United States are not so great as the
r1t earnings of the railroads in Eng
lSn France or Germany This
r7's''t be true on the basis of pres
ct capitalization. but not when the
j" ed values Of American roads are
t"l,oH into consideration. American
genius also shines in It's ability to
v stock and milk investors.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-20

the local manager who was over
worked for a period of weeks in an
endeavor to serve the companys pat
rons, is enjoying well-earned vaca-
ton
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-20

financial furry. The town is partic-
larly effected on account of being in
the center of the big Nezperce
prairie where three million bushels
of wheat are now stored awaiting
market and cars for shipment.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-20

Read our offer and then come in
and get the live paper for the small
sum of So.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-20

Walla Walla-The local telegraph
company is equipped with a full
force of operators for the first time
since the operators strike was or
dered more than three months ago.
AS a result of the happy condition,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-20
NORTHWEST INLAND NOTES.

Ritzville-WilIiam Verdenius, a
Lind saloon-keeper, is held under
$500 bonds; Joe Brady is held I'M
der $4,000 bonds and Gertie Griffin
and her sister are held without bonds
for. the murder of Harry Gillespie.
the Spokane musician. Verdenius is
also the owner of the house in which
the crime was committed and the
women were inmates of the place
The crime is the most dastardiy in
the history of the county.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-20

NeZperce-The banks of the city
report an Improvement over former
but merchants state the
business is still embarrassed by the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-20

is now packed and ready for ship
ment and the greater portion has
been contracted to eastern dealers.
Toppenish-The Indians have
started a movement to keep the
white hunters from the reservation
and have appealed to the Indian 'de-
partment to enforce a law which ex-
cludes white hunters from the In
dian reserves. They alIege a large
number of cattle and horses are shot
each year by careless hunters and
within a short time the hunters from
outside points will come to this sec
ton in large numbers for duck
shooting.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-20

North Yakima-The question of "a
city hall is again being agitated by
the people of North Yakima and it
is believed movement will soon be
started looking toward the erection
of a new home for the city's offices.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-20

Moscow-A jury in the United
States court has awarded damages
to the amount of 81, 900 to Virginia
Skeen, a little girl IL years of age,
who was injured on a Northern Pa
ciic train early this year. The evil
dence showed the girl and some
friends had boarded the train at
Troy to come to Joel to visit and as
the train did not stop a sufficient
length of time for them to alight
they were forced to jump and in fall
ing to the ground the plaintiff sus-
tanned a fracture of the leg.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-20

North Yakima = The Improve
ments in the local telephone system
have been completed and the new
system is now being used. The sys-
tenn installed is known as the bat
terry system and eliminates the ne
cessity of the ringing by the person
calling central.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-20

Walla Walla-The police depart
ments Of the northwest have been
asked to keep a lookout for A. c..
Hunt who escaped from the Wash
ington state penitentiary' Sunday.
Hunt was committed from King
county on a charge of forgery and
has been at the prison for about a
year. He was employed as trustee
in the clerks Office.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-20

North Yakima--Henry Harrison
has entered a plea to a charge of
assault with intent to commit bod
lily harm. Harrison shot his wife
in local hotel last summer and
was first charged with assault with
intent to commit murder.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-20

Asotin-The fruit growers of the
Cloyerland district will this year
ship $4,000 boxes of choice apples
into the eastern market. The fruit
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-20

Moscow-The federal grand jury
has been discharged after forty
days service. The business of the
court will be concluded this week
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-20

Are you going to buy.
a Coat this week, Madam?
If so come see us. Our
q
regular prices we think
are low. We are not Of
fering Goats and Suits at
half just because there are
new competitors in town.
We welcome competition.
It's the new blood, the new
ideas, the new way Of do
ing business that will make
Lewiston a city of $4,000.
Competition is the life Of
trade. Competition slim
ulateS business and we ex-
tend the glad mitt to all
new arrivals, and if we
cant sell EN-, hope you
luck. Here's to ye.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-20

Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Specials
1000 yards best grade Outing Flannel
worth 15c; special lie,
SO fall size, fringed Bed Spreads, $2.25
value; special $1.o5.
Kitchen Queen Crash, strictly all linen,
15c value; special lOc.
Outing for comforts, in dark or light
7 lie value; special Sc.
American Hand Dressed Prints, mill
price today 7 lie; special Sc.
Lonsdale Fruit or Hope, yard wide
muslin, 1Oc.
Extra size 11-4 Cotton Blanket, $1.25
value; special 98c.
20 Pairs Women's Shoes, worth up to
$500; special $1.OO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-10
StraRcnbabn.Strife in 2uniSuiae an.
acDruht.

2olttSDille, ap., 8. D2ai. -
Inter oen glngeitellten Der bieiigeu
StroBenbabnen berrid)t groBe @db-
rrtng, lmo Elm Strife oiirite nod Dor
u0Altem Sonntag 9lbeno eintreten,
Wenn nictt irgeno etluos geldiebt, Die
llujuiricoen1eit 0atirt nod pom let.
ten Strife ber. Die 2eltte bebaupten.
Die oSolisuile Street GaiIpap &c."
babe Die 9eoingnngen oes oamals ae-
troifenen 9l6fonmens niht gebalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-10
Giienbabn-llugliif nabc Chicago.

Gbicago, 8. Wai. = BUG 9tr.
III Der oGbicngo, burlington ln0
Quincp. p.9obn" puroe bellte 5il 9amn-
bale, etlpu ledS .Qieilen bon Chicago,
0urd cine gebrohene Sd)icne gum
Gntgleiien ge6rddt uno oie 9ofomo.
tine, Scr @epGdipnggon uno ser nor.
0erlte GaiiagierDag9on itiir5ten bon
elmer 9oi6lmg berab. lie ii6rigen
iiinf @aggonS bIieben auf Dem @abn.
0nmmc, obgleid audi iie Die Shienen
perlnIien batten Die berob geltiir5s
ten 8aggollS fingen 8euer, aber es
gelang raid, Die tSlammen SIT loi6en.
6rau Warp Ntiller aus Gbicago
murbe 10 i6mer oerlett, oab iie baI0
barnlf i'm S5oipitnl itarb. 9(lberbent
trugen nod ioIgenoe Yerionen Ser.
letungen oapon: U. %. Sinflep,
S5insbale, Sa.; Srou s. $. 3baper,
SoinsoaIe, Sa.; 6rou 3, z. 9temea,
6insoale, SQ.; Gli5abetb Mliller,
Chicago; Soru6 Miller, Chicago !;
Stills gnnbesOiitrifts 9Inualt no
bert Gbilos, Chicago; 6rau 9obert
Cribs; 2ouiie Sapes, cine 9eoien-
ltete I'M Souie Don giobcrt Gbilos;
6rai George Mortol1 9fiperiibe, 81. !;
$. q. Morgon, Sinsoale, 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-10

Stimmt fir bic bciOcn gnlci9en.
Der gam ncncr Sdjnlen mnS Spritcn-
banter 1T ic9r notBipenbis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-10
ycfennt lid idmloia.

9tem 2)ort 8. Wui. - ". 8
9Ouglua, iritberer 9orlebns GlerI
Der n lrllit So. Of q[merico," 6efallntC
ii6 belltc i'm @eri1t iduIoi9, 9Iftien.
Gertiiifute 3llm getrage bon $lt2,,
900, meIdc Der erlp1bnten Gonpag.
lie geb0rtenl geitoblen 81 buben. 81
uuroe Dem Combs 8eidngnib ii6er.
mieien, nm bort iein llrtDeil 81 er-
iparten. g8ie es beiBt, ioQfr III Oen
Nro5eB gegen Den Mafler %. Qen-
nett, leinen Gomplieen, ols Stalta.
5euge pcrlpenoet peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-10
Wicocr flutt.

9tem Dorf, 8. Wai - Der
Ionpfer Baltic" oon Der o8bite
Star.Sinie," pclher getern 9lbeno,
furj no6 ieiner 9lbfnbrt bon bier nud
2iperpool, ndbe Sanop Soof auflief
muroe ipGt bcute Gahmittag mieoer
iIott gcmudt uno iebte ieine 5abrt
iort. lluter einen Baiio9icren beiin-
ben Iib 2Inorew Carnegie nebit SAINT.
lie, iopic @rdiin garlnoltb, Ole
Sdlpelter Sorrp Sc. Qbalu's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-10
0abcu gle 6atarrh =:

ON on Ng'tFtE7
Ieb's, 8r. 8tt, s,ort. .Baen.etr. SffieesStunoer
8 bs 10 llbr Wlorg.ns uno % ubr W9ittaas
his llbr 2tbeHbS.
dDes20-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-10
9cmofratiid)cr 0lnpor criuGblt.

Sincoln, Nebr., 8. Uiai. = 9ei
Der 9ieiigen Staotuabl puroe Der
0enofrot 6roncis u. gromn, gcsen.
pGrti8er Snbober oes 9lmtes, nit eli.
ner 0lebrbeit BON 81 Stimmen iiber
oen republifaniihen ganoioaten, al.
herman u. Sutton, ertp6blt. aue
nnoerell republifuniid)en Ganbioaten
iieeten nit 0iebrbeiten BON 200 bis
1000 Stimtnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-10
Tor Ocri6t.
Eru5cn gcgcn VI. :. 6agluOOS in
Suiic Gim cr6ifnct.

S0micrigfeiten bel Der 3uiommeu-
ietlm9 einer Surp. - Ter gou5c
critic Iug perItrih, obuc ciuCu cin-
5igrn @ci6moreuen ju crlongeu.
9lftienOicb GougluS III 9tcm-
Dorf befennt iidb iduloig. - Be
ocnflide3 @iienbabn.llngIiid 0i6t
on Scr StoOtgrcn5e pon Gbicogo.
- 0ompfer Baltic" lmbeitbG-
Oiot ilott gcpor0cn mo icbtc lei1e
6oDrt fort.
9oiie Gitp, S0obo, 9. Wloi. -
Ger Nro5cB gcgcn g&iQiom 3. Sops
uooo, ScfrctGr lnO SbobmeiItcr Der
.McItern SeOerotion oi WtinerS, :"
mcQcn Scr am 80 Gcjc6er 1905 5u
Gololpca, Soo6o, pcriibten Grnori
Dung 0cS grs@ouperuclwS 6ronf
Steuuenbcrg nu6nl beutc &ornlittoB
I'M bieiigen Gericbt icincn 9(nfnng.
2hlBer 0opmooO iino onb Charles 5.
Mopcr, Er6iiocnt ser o@eltern 6eoe-
ration Of Wfiner," Geo 9(. Ecttibonc,
Elm frii6cre8 @titQlcO oeS Grcfutip-
Gon1ite'S Ser Grgoniiotion ino
6orrp Srboro ser NtitiNrlo an ocm
Wioroe ungcflo8t. Gic Fro5eile mcrs
ocn ein5cln gefiibrt werocn, imo Scr
ieuige gc9en SopluooO lit Der critic.
Wiou crmortct, boB OrhorO ola
StootSjclge gegcn Die ii6rigcn 9Inge-
flo9ten oiftrcteu miro. Gr ioQ Elm
@citGnonib obgclcgt bobcn, mcl6e&
Die ShulO Der 2InOcrcn oilenbdrt,
uno eS miro Die @ollptoulgobc Scr
StootsonmoltiAoit icin, 5u belueIicn,
0oB oieieS @cItdnOnib ouf &obrbeit
berubt.
Gie 8crganOlulgcn III Dem 8ro.
seize begannen nit 0en iiblicbcn Gr-
0lflungsauiprndben ltn0 ooml luuroc
Die 3ulanlnencbung elmer SSuru III
2lngrifi gcuonlmcn. IS lteutc li6 10
iort bcrnltS, Onb Oicic9 cine icbr
ibluicrigc unO lon0c 9lrbcit iein ner-
DC. Gincr Scr 5ur ghl9pabt ais @e.
idmorcnc por0cloOcncn OiGnncr nub
Dem anocren mur0e gcprilit lrnO aus
irgen0 cinenr @rlm0c cntibul0i0t.
Ger gauge Gag DerItrid), obne cinen
cin5igcn @el6morenen 81 crlongen,
mo id)licBlid) Dcrtogte lid 0a5 We-
ri6t nm fur5 Dor ) llbr bis 5um uddz
Itcn Wontng 9Seiterc 1000 Wtunn
nm 5lunl cnentlcllcn Slenlt ais We.
lhmborcnc bor0claoen mor0en
9eflcnlntng nno 9IllircNln0 berr.
I6cn in Solge Der 9liioirc I'M gon5en
Stantc. 9Sdbrcno Der Gnler Der
Ero5eiic iiu0 2lninnnlIungcn uno gln.
iprobcn IN 0cn Strobcn Der Stn0t
ltrcng uerboten ln0 gegen chuoige
glusIhrcitungCn limo unioiicnoc
WioBnobmen gctroficn porOcn. Soil.
tc iib Oic FoIi5cinlannidoit ais I'M,
3ulGn0li6 crlueiien 10 itebcn ocn Be
borben oic Drills uno notbigenioQS
bic bieiiaen Shuooronen Der Bun.
ocS.&oOnllerie 5ltr &eriiigung. Gie
bulptiG6lidite @einbr bon 3lnnllt-
Scencn miro oorin erblitt, cob Oic
5ablrei6 unpclen0en llnionlelte pieI-
leidt Don eincm 0itfopi ooer Gronf
81 Grceiicn ollf8crei5t Wcrocn f0nn-
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-10
Sir Wiar9 1SoridJune.
2lppurot 5um Rbotogropbiren Der
aanGIc un0 FolnrprotIlbernn5en
6eS Eloneten.

Gbicogo, Sa., 8. Nioi. - @m.
S5Grtner, 2lnIcrtigcr BON miIicni6oit-
li6cn Snltrlnenten Oabier, bat oie
9lrbcit an Der Camera, Ole 3lum ipe-
5iellcn 6cbrulld Der 2oucQ Grpe0is
tton bei'm Bbptograpbiren Der &a=
nGlc ln0 Der Eolarprotlibernn5en oes
Ylunetcn Murs bcitinnt lit, polenoet
uno ser 2lppnrat lit an Eroielior =.
2oluel bonn Se6nologil6en ISnltitut
BON Wiaiiabitlctts abgei6idt noroen.
0as GrpeoitionS Corps, lpeldes I'M.
ter Der Getting bon Rroi. 3. looO
pom y2lmberIt College" ite6t, miro
am Samitog noA Siioamerita obiob.
ren llnO ii6 an einem Erinfte Ger 9ln-
Oes, no ser DinrS in Ser 3enitb ire
ten miro, atfItellen. Der Elnnet miro
in 0ieienl CONNER Der Groe n1ber
tonlnen nl5 leit 10 9Sabren, nesbnlb
oie 2(Itrononen beipnoere 8orberei.
tungen iiir 9eoba6tling oeiielben
treiien. Ger 2lppurnt bat cinen Ylat.
tenbaIter, pel6cr eS ermogliht, nuf
elmer Elatte cine Heibe bon 9lboriiden
mittelit elmer confauen 2inie 81 neb.
men, lpel6e ous 8eidaltte nidt per.
fleinert, ionoern pergroBert 5eigt.
Mittellt elmer 2nitorlf @oryibtlng
fam Der YbotograpbirenOe bis 81 so
peridieoene 9luinabmen bon brm
Glnneten nebmen Gie slufnobmen
oiirfen ni6t ldnger ais 10 bis II &c.
finben oauert on es iebr ibper it,
init oenl 9lpparat Der 9eipegutg oes
Fldnetcn 81 folgen.
s%timut FIR sir hciNru gfufrifru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-10
Sar bieie Nslt unb biz nadine.

flGic 9r. l6ernetbb, leien 5lvci Slnge bon us.
nd6ite bns Geiuifen rein III etbnltett. 4cni
Der 9eb ourdb aeunoe lbaiiafeii Der geber
olicr erbnIien miro. 70 bate ct Heebt Gor Uies
fen Sdbten beipdbrien bic Nertiburoiner Wlbude
Die Seinnobet Don eeuien onro) 8as. mas lest
aIe st. Sernaro's ardnttrpinrn" hefnHni IT..
nllo nteie regiliren bic eeber reitlaen oas
0lnt nm enifcrnen ans Dem SDiiert ale abges
iteben ais Elm Seber Jieelliruresmittcl ilner.
reidt oa. (UiolGiSr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-10
Gin 1ti6t
ge6a(te'1es
Yer(pre6er.

nntcrara6t Offcntlides Getranen.
Gas all9cmeinc Tn6lifnm, Oas felt
Sabrcn iid fir bic Sur Dun SnItcn
unO GrfGltnne anf rSalc's Suneg Of
SOrCgOnnb anO Sar" UcrlaHcn bat,
lit ME cnttGuIdJt iuuroen. Sales So.
Mig crBalt iid bns 3ntrancn Der Bic.
len, bic i'm gc6randtcn, iucil or cin'
fadJ nnS iuirfiam lit. Gr lit auge.
ncBm cin5uuc6mcn uno id)ncll in Der
Snr. Nan ncbmc i'm Gin, ,ucnn bic
SlcBle ben critcn Siei5 fH6lt nnb Oer.
mribc, uas bci @crna6lGiIignns 80
crnitlidcn 9ranfgeitcn fiibren mag.
Dian Itcac iid an Der iideren Seite
nuo bultc bicics 5nbcr!aiiise Sell.
mittcl iiir ioiOttiscn 0c6rand bOr.
ratgie. SIR slpOtbcfer ucrfanit
Sale's .ISouig. Der Ereis lit Doc,
SOC. OOcr. $t,00 bic SlaIde, ic nad
Der 0r6kc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-10
Ser Strife Der Sdnncrlcntc.

Gclltihc G5cmOnmpicr 3ur re1eImd.
Bi1cn 3cit nno nit polleu Gor8o@
o6Dc9un0cn &crtrcter ser
tranaotlontiicGcn 2iuicn rcbneu
auf baI0i1ea GnOc oc3 2luaitnn.
oea. - Gin betr6htIicber Ibcil
Scr oltcn 2lrbcitcr am %Ncrfe &c.
blicbcu.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-20

The alarm i'm India over native
discomfort has led white men OF all
classes 10 ofcr eagerly Their ser
vices as priyates in volunteer com
panies. among them being high Of
hcials. Judges. university professors.
bankers and merchants. 1t is still
generally held that another military
rising is. as Lord Kitchener says.
Inthinkable. but there have been
many rcjoiciugs over the foresight
by which the native troops have
been armed with inferior guns The
chief source of security, however is
the railway, which makes it possible
10 concentrate a large army at any
point at days notice. The editor
of the Calcutta Empire thinks there
is no danger so long as England is
at peace with other powers: "If
see We're beaten in ans other part of
"e world We might 40 well clear out
OF India q once" He attributes
he growing disancction i'm great
art to the uusympathetic attitude
81 the whites TO the natives.