davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25
SOCIETY LOST -FOUR
HUNDRED MEMBERS

Mr. J. u. Rodrigues, president OF the
81. Antonio Benevolent Society, re-
celved "A letter from Hon. A. ID. Castro,
who has charge of the clerical work oil
the society ana has been visiting San
Francisco 20 look into the accounts oi
the soeietys agent there, and AZ the
same time 10 Investigate the cause or
80 many Portuguese leaving the Is
lands lately and what Inducements at
traeted them.
Hon. A, ID. Castro states he VIII re-
turn By the Alameda and VIII then
report fully on an Information he has
obtained,
Within the past lWo year,, four hun
drrd members haYs loft for California,
ANA the society, on presentation ~ NJ
cAsiro's report, sill discuss what steps
should bn laken 10 tho premises
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25

hugoon q lightfbot for defendant
have hled % bllI of exceptions In the
ease Of samuel t. Wong Be- Isaac y.
Ram % lhr granting NJ motion A.
hllh' ~ answer from the ilcs and
enter default aaaiasi lha defendant
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25

Au execution for t3adOb has been
i'suel ont ~ che llonolulu District
'nufl in the Ease NJ Chang Chau No.
Luke Mpng va
The Washington bee., 1907-12-14
NOW NATIONAL PARK
HISTORIC BATTLEFIELD OF GULL
FORD, n. c., is PRESERVED.
Only Site OF Contest Of Revolutionary
War That Is Mzrked-SeveraI
Monuments % Heroes Have
E-cn Erected.

BalLin0re--Nes,ie in one OF the
most picturesque spots of Guilford
county North Carolina. is 10 be found
/ the only battlefield of the revolution
ary var thar has been marked and
/ preserTeL This beautiful and historic
field is the one on which the battle of
GuillOTd Courthouse was fought-one
Of the most important in that struggle
resulting in the freedom Of this nation
and The independence Of its people.
The preservation OF this haIlowed
field Is due 10 the individual efforts
OF a little band Of patriotic North
CaTOlinians, actUated by a desire TO
PeTpetuate the valOr OF their fore
bears. As a result, after a tremen-
dOus sacrifice Of time and purse. the
field is dotted here and there with
noble arches Of granite and heroic
monuments erected on the spots
where those 10 whose memories the
shafts are dedicated, bIed and fell for
hbeTty's glorious cause.
For some UnaCcOuntabIe reason the
federal government has always been
reluctant in peTpeJuating the fields on
which the great battles were fought
which ultimately resulted in the colo
MES throwing on the English yoke
and giving 10 this nation its station
among the great powers of the world
Superb national parks have been es-
tablished al Gettysburg, Vicksburg.
Shiloh and Chickamauga il commem-
Grafton Of the battles Of the civil war.
The camp ground at Valley Forge,
near which is located Senator Philan-
der Case KnOX's beautiful estate,
which derives its name from that OF
General Washington's winter quarters,
is preserved and maintained by the
state Of Pennsylvania. A monument
has been erected at Bunker Hill and
still another at Yorktown, while shafts
and tablets have been scattered
around al various places throughout
the country. but GuilfOrd's field alone
stands intact as il was on that fateful
The Washington bee., 1907-12-14
LIVING ON DIET OF PEANUTS.
Prof. Allen OF Aurora OH.) College
Making soDay Test.

Aurora, ul.-Living on a diet OF
peanuts aRd lemonade, Prof. Thomas
J. Allen, president Of the Aurora col
lege, has passed through several
weeks OF the 60-day test which he is
making 70 prove that the board OF
health Of this place was wrong in an
nouncing that a case OF poisoning was
due TO eating peanuts. Prof. Allen
IS great believer in raw peanuts as
a food, and since October IS he has
eaten nothing else.
One week after starting on his
strange diet, Prof. Allen was almost
forced 70 give up. He became weak
The Washington bee., 1907-12-14
HAD TOO MUCH COMPATIBILITY.
Girls Good Reason for Not Wanting TO
Marry James.

Judge Bostwick. of Columbus. O..
recently upheld a woman in her re-
fusal to tell her age in court.
We're the witness age pertinent. I
should require her 10 give it" he said;
but in this case, as in many cases, it
is not pertinent. and therefore in re-
fusing to state her age the lady is
quite within her rights
Speaking OF Judge BOstwick, a Co
lumbus man said.
He is a remarkable person. He
should have been a novelist As this
decision about age shows, he has a
peculiar sympathy with the feminine
character. He understands it.
One day ! heard him talking about
divorce. He was discussing the in
compatibility of temperament plea on
which so many divorces are granted.
He said compatibility was often a
bad thing, too He said there was
once a girl who. after listening to a
young mans proposal, answered:
No, James, l cannot marry you.
James looked frightened. hurt. dis
pleased
Why not?' he asked.
There is too much compatibility
of temperament about Us, James, said
the girl, her lip curling with faint
scorn.
Too much compatibility? But
isn't compatibility a good thing%
ael-ad the DuzZIpd yOun9 man
Not always she answered. For
instance, Judging from the size of
your income, if we married, I should
undoubtedly insist from motives Of
economy on dispensing with a servant
and doing my own housework, and in
your compatibility You would undoubt-
edlv let NE do il. James.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-14

and his temperature rose TO 1909
degrees. He was seized with raw
enOus desire for fruit, but success
fully passed through the spell and has
since subsisted on his peanut and
lemonade diet.
In talking about his diet, Prof. Allen
said: At the time I began my test. I
had been making use Of a cereal and
nut food containing 20 per cent. IN
roasted peanuts Careful scientific in
Vestigation convinced me that albu-
men is the essential element Of food,
and that it should not be cooked. for
al0umen cOagulates at a temperature
Of 169, becoming largely indigestible
and innuLritiOus. I hold that the raw
food idea, as commonly advocated and
practiced, is partly right and in part
seriously wrong Since October IS.
however, I have eaten nothing else.
As 70 my theory indicated. I have
doubled in working capacity. / have
tested roasted peanuts since this test
began, and have proved them very in
digestible and innuJTitiOus because OF
their large percentage Of albumen.
Peanuts are not an ideal food and
am not advocating living on peanuts
only. Add apples, figs, dates, celery.
cabbage. pineapples and prunes. all
uncOOked, and you viii have an ideal
diet
4 have asked the department OF ag-
riculture at Washington TO undertake
10 modify wheat by cross fertilization,
so as TO eliminate the starch and sub
stitute fat, to add TO the peanut some
Of the superior qualities OF wheat or
to develop the oat into an ideal mono
diet. They admit this is feasible but
say that it would gequire special ap-
preparation. l could do it if I had
the money"
The Washington bee., 1907-12-14

keep as a museum for the reception
Of objects Of scientific interest the old
Bell homestead on TuJela Heights in
BrantfOTd.
Such tribute will especially honor,
Of course. the most popular Of modern
forms Of public service. For. despite
the interest now taken by almost
everybody in Dr. Bells flying ma
chimes as he launches them al his
summer place in Baddeck. always hop
ing to solve the riddle Of successful
fight, his most memorable achieve
ment in the popular mind will prob
ably always be the invention of the
telephone. II is true that his con
nectiOn with the industry. which has
now become so important that almost
100000 telephone stations are in Op-
Grafton on the globe was a short one
70 began in 1874 when Dr. Bell was
professor Of vocal physiology at ROs-
ton university, and it ended early in
the SOS, when the work Of converting
into a commercial utility what at first
was only a scientific toy was well un-
der way. In the successive i'm
provements of the facilities for long dis
lance communications development
Of switch boards. hard drawn copper
wire, micrCphOnes. repeaters. loading
coils and all the other technical nice
ties which have made il possible 10
keep alive the minute currents used
in telephony for a thousand or two
thousand miles-in these DR.. Bell
has played no direct part, though he
has always been an interested spec
tatOr
He was, fortunately. in 1880 in
position of financial afluence. which
has continued 10 this day. and which
has enabled him to devote himself to
chosen scientific pursuits. He recently
PASSED his siXtieth birthday. and now. at
a time when. with the steady lengthen-
ing of the human span. he is hardly
10 be considered more than middle
aged, he win in all probability be
called upon 10 go to his one-time home
and see dedicated there a memorial to
what is perhaps the most important
scientific achievement yet made on
American soil.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-14
PLAN To HONOR BELL
CANADIANS WILL ERECT MOHU.
mENT TO INVENTOR.
Fitting Memorial Proposed 10 Man
Who Solved Problem CT Talking
Over Long Distances at Old
Hor-e a. 5rsntford. Ont.

Toronto-F0r Dr.. Alexander era
ham Bell. the man who has always
been ahead Ci his ase q new honor is
scheduled - barring accidents - 10
come soon. Dr. Bel invented The tel
ephOae before t- knew enough about
electricity 20 take any RANK Whatso-
ever as a pT8--.cal electrician and BE-
fore people were ready 70 appreciate
the imueEs- F-.g= Of q utility that
practically au1i-5laIes SPACE aut time
u wasn't until The last years Of the
nineteenth century that the full worth
Of the invention which was exhibited
at Philadelphia in 1876. began 10 be
understood. The present insiste1t de-
mand for teleI hone service. which is
being felt all over the world. is an in
dlcation that even the dreamers who
backed Dr. Bell when the practical
success Of his undertaking was doubt
ful had no adequate conception OF the
yastness Of the industry they we're
helping 10 create
And now people in Canada are pro-
posing TO erect a memorial in the in
VeutOr's honor while ne is still alive.
That, certainly, is somewhat unusual,
even in this day and generation OF
swift achievements. For the most part
people wait until a man has gone on
before they thus honor him. Such ac-
ton, at any rate. would help 10 keep
DR.. Bell ahead Of time even If he
were not still in the forefront Of the
Industrial procession, tirelessiy eS-
peTimcnting in the unsOlved problems
Of aerial navigation. His admirers in
the Dominion. under rhe title OF the
Bell Telephone Memorial association.
are determined that the object OF their
admiration, being yet mortal. shall see
himself immOrtalized.
Specifically. they are raising a fund
Of $4,000 or more, OF which about
$4,000 has already been subscribed,
20 erect a suitable artistic memorial
In public square OF the city OF Brant-
ford, Ont, where Dr. Bell lived sew
aral years. II is hoped, also. that
they may be able 10 purchase and
The Washington bee., 1907-12-14

Thursday, March Is, 1881. when Cen
eTal Greene, after a technical defeat.
rallied his forces and put CORVALLIS
to flight
The history of Guilford Field is ever
Interesting, and a visit thereto is not
one whit less inspiring than a trip
over GettysbuTgs blood soaked sod
with one of the many old veterans
there stationed 10 graphically point
out and describe the scenes of car
mage there enacted. On March Is,
1871, Lord CORVALLIS, fresh from the
conquests Of South Carolina and
Georgia, advanced 10 Guilford Court
House. About ten miles distant he
met General Nathaniel Greene, com
manding the American forces. Rec
ognizing in the latters maneuvering
a challenge 10 battle he went forth
to meet him and pick up the gauntlet
flung down by the doughty American
commander
The American forces at this time
consisted of 5.6SS men.
strong in point Of numbers, but each
aad every man was disciplined and
trained for war. seasoned By battles
on the continent as we'll as in Ameri-
ca, equipped with the best arms made
in that era and led by brave and skill
ful officers. each a finished tactician
and well trained soldier. The battle
raged with varying fortune. No Spar
tan ever fought with more vaIor than
did this little band OF patriots. and
whereas Greene lost the field. Vet he
gained a signal victory, inasmuch as
CORVALLIS, after inspecting his forces
found ranks so depleted and the sur
viyors so sore distressed that he
hastened on to Wilmington with
Greene hot on his trail. There took
ship and with his survivors embark q
for Yorktown. where in October 18th
he met his Waterloo.
With such a victory as Greene's won
within few miles OF the growing and
prosperous city OF Greensboro il is
little wonder that her foremost citi-
LNl47 Vf fAiANE otlA4A a httL interest II
the field. Not only are arches. monu-
meuts and shafts there 10 be found.
but the old road across which General
Greene deployed his two lines OF mill
tia and one Of regulars. still remains.
Up this road CORVALLIS marched at
the head of the Queens Guard. Scotch
Fusileers and the bIOodthirsty and
mercenary Hessians. A string of gran
ite boulders marks the line of the old
rail fence behind which the North
Carolina militia awaited the approach
of the enemy. Each and every strate-
sic point is marked and preserved and
the general topography of the field is
as it was on the day of the battle
and thus the progress of the struggle
can be easily traced
Many relics of the battle here fought
are TO be found in the little museum
at the entrance Of the Battle-Ground
proper. Also scores of relics OF other
Revolutionary fights. and those Of the
colonial period are here to be found.
EIEz~
The Washington bee., 1907-12-14
FOR THE HOME SEWER.
Some Suggestions That Will Be
Found of Value.

Don't stitch tie pleats on a skirt be
fore first trying the garment on.
Don't expect any skirt, coat or dress
to look well unless thoroughly presse1
while in the course Of construction
and when completed.
Don't dampen silk when pressing. A
moderate hot irCa. with cloth or paper
between the garment and the iron,
when the pressing is done on the right
side. should be used.
Don't double the materials in max
ing folds for trimming skirt; cut them
singly, allowing enough extra width
for a very narrow hem at the top and
bottom.
Don't stitch skirt seams all in one
direction The bias side should be held
upFermost. which means that the
seams of half the skirt should be
stitched from top to bottom and the
other half from bottom to top
Don't attempt TO stitch long seams,
bias, or bias against a straight seam,
without basting 4 basting stitch
saves a great many fulling up Of mate
rials and puckering up OF seams,
which any amount Of pressing cannot
do away with.
Don't forget that a shipping or
notching of the seams here and there,
particularly With a 5elyage edge form
ing one side of the seam, will counter
act the shrinking tendencies when
seams are damn ened and pressed.
When the selva-e shows a puckered
or drawn effect in the goods it is bet
ter to cut it aN4y before starting the
garment.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-14
NaInahle EiddIestick.

The most valuable flddlesuck in the
world is one used by Paganini at his
farewell recital. afterward possessed
by Verdi, the great composer. II was
given by Paganini TO his faVorite pu-
Dii. the late Count di Sessole, and by
him bequeathed 10 Verdi Many large
sums. ranging from G1000, have been
offered in vain for this possession
and its estimated value is at least
$4,000.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-14
&
RUGS

The newest wea. - from the
foremost looms OF the country
Many designs shown are 10 be
found nowhere else in Washington
at the prices we quote, and what
ever may be desired in the way OF
carpets, the carpet department can
save YOU money.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-14
Record Price for Millinery Article.

Women's hats are both common and
costly, as a rule. but a woman in
Brunswick, who made no great pre-
tentions 10 fashion, holds the record
for the highest price paid for an article
of millinery. She bought hat with a
lottery ticket which the merchant ac-
cepted in place Of the money. a few
weeks laJar rha ticket drew the great
plile "a $1,000 and though the wom-
ans hEsba2t tried 10 induce the mer-
elan, 20 shars the results. he o5ly re
Ceivea L-5 Talt hat COS. LIt.y-J,
The Washington bee., 1907-12-14
RERRMANN
CARPETS

anj size. One Of the nos, reo-..
shOwings Of made-up car.
pets, room size, IT the CRY. The
stock Of velvet and tapestry bras-
sels rigs IS especially -.-h in rnr-
sual values.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1907-03-28

Mia alio Dos DeutI6tum in 8atOta
cine a6tunegebistsnOs Golls ipielen, 10
mus es su ieinen 3ettungen iteben;
min uber cine 3eituns glnIpruth uuf
Die llnterIttisung Oes 9ublitums mos
den, 10 mus lie au1 ebrli6 beitrebt
Iein, iibsr Die Sntereiien ibres 2sier'
treiies 81 MAIDEN.
Dieies iino einige bon ben Sheen,
Die ib iiber Die Qufgabe elmer oeutihen
3eitung bege uno nit ibnen sur Riats
idnur min i'd mein beltes R6nnen Oas
su einisben. 8O6 fOu ni6ts iiberitiirSt
neroen. IS miro einige 3eit oauern,
bis i6 mid in SiOur Sails heimiid
sin9eridtet babe; oann tDsroen mir NIT
Sorgfalt an Die Reuor9anifirlng Oes
gei6dfts geben rtno bOfien sum 9erbit
nit elmer rei9bnIti9eren, inbaltlid
multersiltigen i3eitung pOr bas 8ublis
finn gu treten, OeFen @unlt unO gBobl=
polen aud id mid hermit beitens
empfeble.
f. SO. SaIlet.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1907-03-28
0aus Bin 248 lautet ME fOlgt:

6aus Bill 248 lautet tDie fol9t:
Section 1--Sn 5Dtunibips uno ins
torporirten 5opns uno Stdoien NIT
Iniht mebr ais eintauIeno
9 INN obnern, nte feitgeitelIt ourh
ben lebten Staatss ODER BunoescenIug,
in pelhen ourh AbItimmunq oes 8ol=
tes Der gertnuf berauThenoer @etrdnte
asifattet lit, ioa ni6t mebr ipie cine
2iSens fir ie 800, ooer bem gr6Beren
Bru6teiI oauon, bon ben ginpobnern,
tpelhe in Iolhen GotpnIbips, iHforpo=
rirten 5omns Ooer Std0ien reIiDiren,
pie our6 ben leBten Staats= uoer
9unOescenius feit9eitellt, 9epdbrt mere
Den, bordusgeiebt, oaB in ieoem Iol=
den SopnIbip, intOrporirten 5onn
Doer Stact, mo bic Grlaubnis Qeqeben
uuroe, ben 8elfauf bon berauIhenoen
8etrdnfen gu li3en5iren, tpenia # { ns
smei iol6e 2i5en5en ertetlt
nerOen f6nnen.
Section 2-ale @eIebe, ooer 8eile
oaOon, pel6e in Conflict tommen NIT
oieiem geieB, iino bierour6 piOer.
rufen.
Sbiges 8eisB miro am |. SuIi in
9raft treten. SD babe gegen bic Qn=
lnabme oeielben bart eefdmpft un0
aud oagegen geitimmt, aber pergebsns.
@s III nber ni6t 70 ihlimm, ais eg bon
0ielen fdli9lib ausgelegt Diro, uno
elm 9enaues Durdleien beg @ortlauts
oes @eisBes fpiro oas tlar leeen.
SD gebs gu, oaB in mebreren 6dlIen
BON Der 2egislntur 81 melt gegangen
murbe, aber leioer mar Die lleberma1t
su oroB, bic 0tinoritGt tDnnte nihts
ausribten 10 !. . .9egsn Ons nsue5onn=
taqs9eleB, peIdes 56eoterporfenunz
gen, 8alIipiele uin. an Sonntaqen
ber5ietst, tpenn @intrittsgelo oasu berz
langt piro. sic mbgen es qlauben
O6er niht, in elmer eeieBqebenoen G6r=
perfdnft iinb pielerlei Qnli6ten uno
@eiinnun9en su finoen; hem einen
iein 6errgott iii benz anoern iein 3eufeI.
WIe6rere CUTE WaBnabmen ,ino abae=
Ihla6tet morDen, bod i'm gansen ge,
nommen Iino auh Diele CUTE WaBnah=
men paiiirt tpproen.
Die @eiebe bstreffs oes 6rauens
itimmrehts unb Der GDuntn=CptiOn
tperoen bel Der ndhIten gBabl ben
giir9ern nieoer Sur @ntibeiouue por=
geleet meroen uno es 1T Der erniflihe
8unih oss Sdreibers 8ieies. OaB
beioe WtaBnahmen nisDergeitimnt
tperoen. Senr1 Dtunot.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1907-03-28
NntiinOignng.

Ser llnterSeidnete teilt hermit Ips=
liel ben pielen 2eiern bes yRadridtens
SerOlo@, iopie Dem 9ublitum i'm aa=
gemeinen nit, oaB es ibm gelungen 1T,
Osn frlberen Serausseber Der in
Dantton, g. o., berausgesebenen
.SatOta 6reie greFs", Serrn j. 90.
5aIIet pon 9antton als Seilbuber
ano glitarbeiter fir bieies Blatt gu
ssminnen.
gieIe unIerer geIer fennen Serrn
Sallet Tdon BON gantton Der, benen,
Die ibn aber nod nidt tennen, mOdten
ipir mitteilen, oaB Serr Sallet nidt
nur Elm prattiider unO tiiatiger BUD
orufer lit (pas Der llnterSei6nete leicer
ni1t iIt), Ionbern nit Rs6t gu ben ere
fabrenIten 3eitungsleuten in ben mite
ieren Staaten seSdblt wirO. Seine
grfolge beim gtufbau Der u8atpta
Sreie BreRe" errsgten nit Reht aufa
Iehen. Seine Sheen BON Der 9lufgabe
unO Der Ssbuns oes 8eutiatums i'm
BeIten fino nie unirigen.
@s DirD nun Das gsmeiniame Bee
itreben iein, ben Snbalt Oes pR.s6. !"
10 81 9eItalten uno gu permehren, oaB
oieies glatt Der belisbtelte uno geles
ienife 6amiiienirsuno In ieSem oeuts
I6en Scime Sutotas piro. Ulit ben
prattiI6en &enntniIlen unO publi5ifis
l6en @rfabrungen BON 9errn i. lS.
Sallet uno nit 9r6Beren finansielen
Mitteln boftsn mir SuDerli9tlib oieIes
erfrebenspsrie 3iel su erreiben u.-bit=
ten easu um oas seneiste 8OblwOlIen
uuo Dlituirten aller giirser oeutiher
3unge. Der llnterSei6nete bittet Dor
allen feline alien treuen 2eIer. aud
6errn Salet freunOlib unO unter.
fiiiBungsbereit entgsssn5utOmmeu gum
Belien oes g9.sS." uno beiOn0ers bee
Rarten unb itOlssn 8eutldtums in ben
beioen 8atotas.
gatuugspoa
9ans 9emutb.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1907-03-28
QatungsbOa
Sans Dem t 3.

glntnhpfenO au pOritebeHoe inmeis
6elbafts ginfabrung our6 5reunO
6ans Demutb, n0nte i9 nod fOl9en=
bes bemerten
SD babe INNER beoaaert, 0aB mid
Ole llmitdnos DDr einem Sabre sum
9erfauf Der yDatOta 6reie Preiie" Der=
anlaBten uno oas gmpfiuoen, ih miibte
Dielei8t fur INNER aus Dem mir 10
lieb eeporoeneu 8irtungstreiie i9ei=
ben, mar fir mid re6t nieOeroriifenO.
Ait 6reuOen erSreife id oaber Die li6
mir ieBt bietenoe @els9enbeit, mid pies
Der in oas iOurnaliitii9e 8ei6irr 81
iperfen, BON Dem &olle9e SuBe in Ielz
nem ,Siour gitp @purier" anldBli9
Hteines AusI1eioens aus Der 3. j.
gr. 10 oraitiid iaste, es lei puie Die
Rrdbe, mer lt1 einmal in ihrem Sanne
beiinoet, Der tommt 10 leidt ni9t oa=
oon los. Dtit 2uit uno 2iebe neroe
icb mein bei9eioenes gBiiien unO &6n-
nen mieoerum in ben Dienit oes
DeutIatums ltellen, melAes bier i'm
aufbliibenOen lSelten, no no9 Iuilo=
metli4e 3obbeit nit Prohibitions
IlnouloIamteit um Die 8or9errIhafi
ringen, cine grOBe Sulturauigabe 81
srflllen bal, Die oarin beitebt, ben iid
betdmpIenben Glementen ben gOlOeneu
Nittelpeg gum redten 2ebsusgenuB 3u
jeigen. Der nur our9 ipeiie @r5iebunQ
3ur Selbitlu6t, ME aber oura unUer.
tdnoige 3wdnssseIeBe errei4t weroen
tann.
Gu 3aulenoen itr6men Deuti9e aus
aQer 9erren 2dnoern in bic geie9neten
@eIiloe Datotas, nm ibre bette GraFt
Der @ntmidlung oieIes 2anoes su mel:
ben uno elm 9ludli6es Seim Ii6 aui5u-
bauen. Shne cine ebrli9e, sielbeUuBtj
Pre6e aber lit oas oeuti1e glement
bilHOs in politii9er unO 9eielihaft.
li1er Be3iebung uno oient nur 3u of
Partei=Dittntoren un0 fanatiIden gta.
tipilten als unbemuBtes Usittel 8ul
grrel9ung ielbitIiihtiger 3mefe. Sins
iol6e 9toas lit li6erlia Der bOben
Sntelligens Oes 0eutihtums unwiirDi9.
DD6, menu mir beoenten, oaB oi'
1870, 900 Deutibe in DatOta bisbel
gum aller9rDBten 3eile ibre 3eituHger
aus anoeren Staaten be5Ogen, mel
ibnen Die bier in 8etradt tpmmenoer
3psi seutI9en 3eitun9en ans Dem elmer
ooer anoeren @ruuoe uidt geniisten.
10 oiirfen mir uns ni1t oariiber Dnn
bern, tpenn unisr 9eutIdtum in 9atot(
nibt bic 2Dle Ipielt, Die ibm DermDg
ieinsr 3abl unb SntelIisen3 sebiibrt
3eitunsen, pel1s in MinneIOta, Bis
conEn, Slinois ober gtebrasta reoisir
unb herausge9eben tperben, f6nnen I'D
naturgsmdB niht TO nit ben Sntereiiel
Der 9euti9en in Datota bef6dftigen
pis cine 3eitung. bic in Datota felbi
heraus9egeben wirb.