davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-19
IN RUSSELL GULCH

A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Volatti Thursday.
Oscar Klien was an arrival from
American City Tuesday.
The band gave dance Saturday
night at the Odd Fellows hall and
good time was had by all who attended.
The Gem mine was closed yesterday
owing to the poor condition of the
boilers. New ones will be installed
and work will be resumed.
John Welden, a merchant of Idaho
Springs, was up Wednesday on business
in connection with several mining prop
critics in which he is interested.
J. R. Wood, state deputy mine in
spector who is operating the Lillian
mine, was up from Denver yesterday.
The shooting gallery continues to do
good business. o. Moreletti won
the first prize of $500 last Saturday
evening with score of 4s. For the
22-rifle prize that is offer ed the high
score is tie between Jas. and Frank
Wood, each having made 43. Ed Wood
is high for the second prize of $500
with score of Al.
E. P. Owen returned from Denver
Tuesday where he had been couple of
months.
A moving picture show exhibited at
Odd Fellows hall last evening.
Pete Barnaby, James Wood, w.
Quintrall, of this place, and Tony Ces-
sario, of Central, left on their trip for
Routt county Monday.
The large electric compressor for the
Frontenac mine arrived this week. It
was a very heavy piece of machinery,
weighing about eight tons, and sixteen
horses were required to haul it from
Central to the mine.
Messrs. Evans and Root, of the School
of Mines, who were spending their va
cation in Russell Gulch, gave a picnic
| on the eve of their departure for school.
A few of the elite of the Gulch were in
vited, and were escorted to the summit
of Pewabic mountain where a very de-
lightful evening was spent in singing
songs, telling stories, etc. After en-
joying a fine lunch prepared by the
hosts. the young people wended their
way slowly home, through shady and
quiet hooks of old Pewabic. The crowd
unanimously voted the boys royal en-
tertainers and wished them the greatest
of success in their school work this
year and the years to follow after they
have started on their careers as "min-
ing engineers" Messrs. Evans and
Root were assisted in their entertaining
by George Ross, a graduate of the
class of '07 at the C. S. S. of M.
After an extended illness, Mrs. Mary
A. Phillips, aged 70 years, a well known
pioneer resident of this city, died at 9:1O
o'clock Friday night at the home of her
son, Edward Phillips, at Evergreen.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow at her late home, 52l Virginia
street, and will be conducted by Rev. R.
r. Adams, of the Methodist Episcopal
church, of which the deceased was an
active member for many years. The
remains will be placed in the family lot
in the Idaho Springs cemetery beside
those of her husband, brother and three
sons. Mary A. Phillips was native of
England and came to this country in
1868, locating in Michigan. In 1879 she
came to Idaho Springs where she has
since resided the greater part of the
time. She leaves daughter, Mrs.
Minnie Lawrey, of Russell Gulch, and a
son, Edward Phillips of Evergreen.
Idaho Springs Siftings.
NsatIha stnvss m Rurn
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-19
Read the Observer.
Railroad In Wild couner,

It has been decided to construct q
line OF railway right across British
North Borneo. at cost Of $500, 900.
A considerable portion Of the line,
which runs close to the Dutch bound.
ary. will traverse country inhabited
by some Of the wildes. tribes OF these
-eg,crs
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-19
H0adnl Stoves 10 Burn.

Cold weather is coming soon and if
you need heating stove buy it now be-
fore you catch death of cold. A large
assortment to choose from, both new
and second hand, can be found at
Anderson's Furniture Store.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-19

A twelve pound boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. John Britt, residents of this
city, Sunday.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-19
HafmonIcas.

The largest line of the very --latest
style at Rapin's. See them.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-19

For sporting goods of all kinds go to
Rapin's.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-19

Carpets and linoleums at Anderson's.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-19

Managing Editor-Principal H. G..
Green.
Literary Editor Florence johnson.
Athletic Editor-Darrow Mabee.
Exchange Editor-Gertrude Morgan.
Mining Editor-Lee McCargar.
Alumni Editor-To be appointed by
the Alumni Association.
Business Manager Professor d. E.
Wiedmann.
Circulation Manager - George Will
liams.
Advertising Manager-Harold Shuck.
Reporters Senior, Edith Dickerson;
Junior, Vera Hicks; Sophomore, Gladys
Bolsinger; Freshman, Dan Murphy.
Literary Society Reporters Two to
be appointed.
With this array of talent we are as
sured paper that will be credit to
the school.
The board of education will furnish
the supplies and the high school teach
ers and students have volunteered to
catalogue the library by the card sys-
tenn. As soon as this is accomplished,
very likely by Monday Of next week,
the librarian will check out books from
to 1:15 and from $3.50 to o'clock each
afternoon. The grade teachers are COM
piling lists Of library books suitable for
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01

mobile fund will not grow
aterially, unless there is a
steady and continued increase
in the number of automobiles
because the act levying the
license against them does not
make II an annual license, and,
besides the receipts from this
source do not go into the reve-
nue. fund. The tax on futures
has proven practically a fail
ure,so far AS receipts go, the
total realized to date from the
taking effect OF the bill, on
June l6, Is only $770O, and
this Is being held up until the
courts determine whether the
measure Is constitutional.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01
The Youths Companion /,
1908.

The Youths Companion an
nounces among the attractions
OF its SO issues 10 1903
$50 Good Stories
Serial Stories, Stories of
Character, Adventure and
Heroism by writer's whose
fame is now growing, and
those now famous who won
their first spurs in The Com
panion's columns.
$50 Articles
= "Reminiscences, Sketches.
Contributions to Knowledge
by men and women who have
made their mark as States.
men, Musicians, Travellers,
Soldiers, Philanthropists,
physicians, Lawyers, etc.
1000 Up-to-date Notes
on Current Events, Dis
coveries and Inventions in
Natural History, Astronomy,
Physics and Manufactures.
1000 One-M Minute Stories
including Anecdotes, Mis-
cellany, Humorous and Char.
acter Sketches. The Weekly
Health Article, the Children's
Page, Timely Editorials.
A full announcement of the
new volume will be sent with
sample copies Of the paper to
any address on request. The
new subscriber for 1908 who
sends 81. rs for the new volume
at once will receive free all
the remaining issues for 1907,
including the double Holiday
number; also The Companions
four-leaf Hanging calendar
for 1908 in full color.
The Youths Companion,
144 Berkeley Street,
Boston, Mass.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01
Heaven-born Genius

New York, October 25.-
Alton b. Parker said to-day
that he had seen William J.
Bryan's statement in Schen.
ectady yesterday that when
In Congress Mr.. Bryan ad.
vocated a law TO protect de.
positors from exactly such
conditions as New York is
now experiencing. Comment
log thereon, he said:
"How glorious it is to be q
heaven-born financial geniusl
What a pity Congress could
not have appreciated the
wonderful advantages of such
a law! Had they appreciated
1t we would not have needed
yesterday the patriotism OF
j. Pierpopt Morgan that
prompted him to throw ST.
100000 into the maelstrom at
a critical moment, the $685..
100000 Of the government, The
$40, 600, 600 Of Rnckefslier AID
the money and strenuous Ia
Dor Of public spirited and
honest bankers and business
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01
MAKE IT YOURSELF.
Says Many Persons Here Car
Be Made Happy Again.

There is so much Rheuma-
tis'n here in our neighbor.
hood now that the following
advice by an eminent authori-
ty, who writes for readers OF
a large Eastern daily paper,
will be highly appreciated by
those who suffer:
Getfrom any good pharmacy
onehalf ounce Fluid Extract
Dandelion, one ounce Com
pound Kargon, three ounces
OF Compound Syrup Sarsapa-
rilla. Shake these we'll in a
bottle and take in teaspoon
full doses after each meal and
at bedtime; also drink plenty
'of good water.
1t IL claimed that there are
few victims, of this dread and
torturous disease who will fail
to find ready relief ip this
simple homemade mixture
and IN most cases a perma-
nent cure Is the result.
This simple recipe is said
to strengthen and cleanse the
eliminative tissues of the
Kidneys SO that they can
otter and strain from the
blood and system the poisons,
acids and waste matter, which
cause not only Rheumatism,
but numerous other diseases.
Every man or woman here
who feels that their kidneys
are not healthy and active, OF
who suffers from any urinary
trouhle whatever, should no,
hesitate 70 mako up this mix
ture. A. it II certain to d.
much good, and may save
You from much misery and
su9eripg after while.
eur bone druggists Say
tbsy Mill either supply III
ipGfeAlepts or Mir the prs'
nAop r@sdyp Aelse ~ ~
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01
2-Cent Rate Pays, Say Two.

Herbert s. Hadley, attorney
general of Missouri, said this
morning that he had informa-
ton from a reliable source
that two of the railroads
operating in Missouri had
found the two-cent fare to be
profitable.
Mr.. Hadley came TO Kansas
City from Jefferson City last
night on private business. He
said this morning he would
return to Jefferson City To-
day.
THE auditors of two OF the
railroads say the two-cent
rate has proven profitable,
others take a different view
of It," Mr.. Hadley said this
morning. ''The fact that the
railroads can't agree on the
proposition caused them TO
decide to give it another
months trial before going
into court again. 1 shall not
take any futher steps in the
matter until the railroads
make a move. / shall be
satisfied II they decide to con.
tinue the two-cent rate in.
definitely. Kansas City Star
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01
Low Rates to Texas and In.
dian Territory.

Account Texas State Fair Ut Dallas
October 10 November 3, the Chicago
& Alton will sell low.rats excursion
tickets TO Dallas and return; and on
account OF the Trsns- Mississippi Com.
mercisl Congress November 1872 OK.
cursion rates will also be 10 effect to
Muskogee; I. T., and return. The
rates are open to the general public.
Complies particulars can DO obsAined
from the u~udersigned.
o. +. HAWTHORNE,
Marshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01

men who strove nightly tn
save business and therefore
every citizen from Ultimate in.
jury.
II am sorry that he did not
mention the title Of the bill.
In the absence Of spec fica-
tons there will be those who
will think that its title may
have been Sixteen TO One. "
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01
In q Muss.

A tramp was caught trying
to steal q chicken at Emerson
Il Marlow's last Friday morn
ing and Hiram Black went at
him with hammer and
tongs." Mr.. Black il large
and powerful and somewhat
of a pugilist and when he
banded Mr.. Weary Willie a
right hand centre that gentle,
man was "all in" He was
found to have in his pockets
four dozen stolen eggs but
since he had sat upon most OF
them they we're no longer
marketable.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01
Resolutions of Missouri Con-
ference Of Charities and
Correction.

Unanimously reported by
the committee on resolutions:
The State Conference of
Charities and Corrections in
session at Marshall, Mo-,
October Oath 10 26th 1907,
desire To express their APP
probation of the courtesies of
the pastor and members of
the M. E. Church South, and
OF the generous hospitality
for the citizens 10 general.
We further wish to mentor
with special gratitude the
kindly Offices and effective
work of the committee on
entertainment, whose success
fully arranged TO accommodate
the members of this Board,
and the different local boards,
as well as visitors, in a most
satisfactory manner.
Unanimously adopted by
the Conference.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01

Frsnsis J Hillen TO Travers q
Walker lots l, Q block 4 Mel.
son 80
Angeline c Correll OF sl 10 Chas
W Peecher pit lot Q Goslise's
add Marshall. .......... 80. 1900
90 r 800 TO Tony schwaab
lot I pit 8 b Is Slater ...... =. 1850
Tho Q W Lacy TO Algernon 8
Phelps Jr lots 3 TO Oh I and
pit lots L. b 2 vsnstone's add
Marshall ........ ............ 6O0O
Elizabeth Z Thomson TO Jno W
Thomson 100 acres In "a, rs 81.
v'ssssssss... ....... ...t..... i
J ] Logan TO OILS A Penn bcrton
LILO lot 10 30 acres 10 2l.5l 20
and 24.62 81 zoo
Harvey Reed 70 Harry Reed I've
8, Q pt Z, 8 West Slater ....... 245O
Jas II Cazzell 10 w r Arbogsst
lot I &ll 10 IL b 81 New Frank.
TORI. ......... ........ ..... $50
Isaac Briggs 70 Mary Briggs
lots I 10 4 block IL Bakers
Southeast addition Sistsr..... 1900
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01
EXTRA SESSION
Extravaganza of Democratic
Legislature Causes Def
cheney.

JEFFERSON CITY, MO-, Oct'
25.-If an extra session OF the
legislature be- called, and the
sturies that there is To be
such "a session will not down,
il will be because 1T is made
necessary To avert a deficiency
in the state revenue fund,
likely 10 arise as a result OF
the reckless extravagance In
appropriations made at the
recent session of the Genera.
A semblv.
Gov. Folk. when questioned
about the matter, does moi
deny that a deficiency may nc.
C ir. but he expresses the be-
lief that the amounts condi.
tionally withheld from the APP.
preparations made for the ed
vocational and eleemosynary
institutions under an agree
ment that certain items should
nor he drawn against unless
the money was on hand t.
meet them, together with the
furt1er fact that the appro.
priation of $500, 900 for good
roads, which can not be drawn
upon this year, because the
bill did not pass until after
the date fixed when IL could
be drawn against, will avert
the deficiency. 1t possibly
may do so for 1907, but 1905
must be considered, and the
Legislature does not meet
again until 1909, unless con.
vened in extra session.
As a matter of fact, the de-
ficiency exists now, and were
all the claims outstanding
against the revenue fund 10
be presented to-day the money
would not be on hand in that
fund To meet them.
Unless the receipts grow
enormously the deficiency car
not be escaped. One OF the
appropriations aloue-that foI
the new Supreme Court Build
ing--exceeds the balance.
The appropriation amounts &c
S2l2, 9S5.0l or this amount
only S25, 1884 has been paid
leaving SlS4, 2!8.07 vet due.or
II Jun when il 500 TIA IS in
ex ;ass Of the balance which
Wa, ON hand October lst, Si17,
4E3.9l
The Legislature refused IL
heed the warning OF State
Au iitor Wilder that a def
cheney would result unless q
halt were called in the appro'
priations. The reply was
that revenue.producing meas
ures were being enacted, and
that the treasury would be
filed to overlooking. Among
these were the bill increasing
the saloon license from 800
TO $500, the automobile license
law and the law taxing deals
in futures.
The increase in saloon Ii.
canses is not realizing the
funds expected, because the
local option elections are wip.
inr ont tho olnroo. the a,kn
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01

Jno. @. Ruff, of west OF
town, says he ran across q
big bull snake summing itself
in the road near his home
Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01

Your skin should be clear and
bright II your liver 10 In normal con.
dillon. Rings Little Liver Pills act
o, the liver; and bead ache, constipa.
ton and bi%lousness disappear. Price
25 cents. Sold by p. II. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01

FOR SALE-s0 scre farm, 4 miles
northeast OF Marshall, we'll improved,
near schoolhouss, cheap. Apply ~
Marshall Republican ONCE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13

&orlsmitqlieocr liuo Der Nniidt, boB
bis Jest mir fiir Die Infertigun0 Scr
Sollpl0te gclorgt rrorocn lei.
Sbnc Sci5motcrial.
equator SonS6roug6 bon NorN.
Tofoto ouBcrtc iid) icbr pciIinllltiIcb
ilbcr sic Notb an 0rcnnmoterial I'M
mcitlidcn ul0 nGrolidbcn NorO-0 %.
foto. Gr iprod) bci Scr 5luiihcllitoot
lidcn %crfcbrS Gommiiiion Dor ull3
ultcrbrcitctc 0crielbc piclc Witt6cl.
lltlgcl, IN meld)cn Die troiirigc Sagc
ser Gin0c in ieincm Stnotc Oeidii.
Dcrt miro. Gurd6 piclc StGotc Noro.
0ofoto'S Iilto icit NcllioDr nidt meGr,
uic cin oocr 5mci Srnht5ii0e qciob.
rcn. Mcoer &ohlen, nod Spl5 lei fir
0el0 81 bcfommcn. Sclblt ilt Stdb.
ten bon $500 Ginmo6ncrlt niht. Ger
| Scnotor crfldrtc Dor Der GonnliIlioi,
Dob 2clltc, sic cinige Mteilcn bon Ocll
SobnItrcdcn mobncn, Iid)cr l6lucr
inter DEM Mongcl on 9renmnoteriol
lciocn ntiiBtcn, "a Der ticfc Shnce
cs ioit rnmoglid fir iic madt,
@renmlotcriol bclnl5uihoficn. Gr CT.
portc idolicrlihe Gltocdllngcn,
mcrtn I'M Triibinbr Die cnticrlltere|t
S6cile ocS StootcS lolebcr 5llgdnglid)
icin lpcrocn.
6orocrung Ser Eanamo +.
fnnaI Nrbeiter.
Scr @encrolicfrctdr = Sdotnteilter
ser y>SSllternotionulen 9riiocrld)oft
Der Gompfidmtfler mo Soggerer," "
SGomnS i. 9oloL beilcn Sollptqlor-
tier III Gbicooo lid) b%cfinOct, iprad)
bel Der Sitbmrls aonol : Commit
lion por ul,o untcrbreitete boS @ciird)
I'M cine &cpiiion Der 2obne fiir Die
9ompii1ollflcr, meldc bci'm Soii OeS
Fonama.&anolS h~eid)Gftigt lil1b. SIS
peroen foleenoe 2obnerbobungcn
perlongt: fir Moidiniftcn BON 1920
oli $500 pro Monot, Gronleute bon
$3.50 ouf $3.50 pro Wonat uno Sci5cr.
bon $50 altf $40 pro Wonot. sic
GommiliGre periprohcn, in 90lbe
cine Gntibcioung 81 t%rcffcn. Sic
neilen 2obni1bc ioQen NIT Dem 1.
We0rs 1907 in &raft treten.
ausnabm It telling Scr 81.
plomaten.
SonolesicfretGr Stralls bat cine
Orbre crloiien be5iiglid) Der Monifeite
ser Stiffe, pelbe Illsl6nber nad
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13

-. Sebrllor bon Bremen bon 9iellent
NIT IllsluonOcrern aus ociltldpcn
StG0ten fir SilO.Gurolinn in See
Qcbcn. Sen Ginlpnnoerern, mcldt
Dor ctlihcn Monntell ltud) Charleston
ouf gleihe NCiic fonleiL gcbt CS nod
Ser &Crlidcrung bcS Srn. @otion
icbr gut, ltrO nit lpcnigcn Nltsllobz
men idJcinen Die 2clttc 5uiricOcn 5t
icin.
Il III Nn TOD SIT pcrmeiOcn.
Gn ocn Nodrid)tcn, mcld)c Dem
Staot3 0cpnrtcn1cnt pnnl Wotidoitcr
&Sbitc III Sofio ul6 orrd) Die blcltBc
ioponiihc @otidoit bc5ii9lid OcS Scr
5ifltc0 Scr joponiid)ct Ncgicrllng orT
Die acpIonte @%nticnoltng cineS lie
bun05.@ cl6moocrS nod Son Sron-
cisco jllqcGongcn liro, Ircrocn ofIl'
jicl fcinc @riin0c fir bic bcrcitS g.
mcloctc NcnNcrung bcS Yrogrmnl"
ongcgcbcn, lno Sbotind)e lit, oab oo5
StontS. Geportcment Ole iopanlld)c
Siottc in cnt9c9cn fonlmcltocr Mcllc
81 ciucm @cilld 0cS 2onocs cingcla@
Ocl Bat. 9(bcr notiirlid lit oll5lncb.
men, oo6 Scr ioponiid)cn Gcoicrung
sic bcr5citigc @%rrcgun9 in San Srolt'
cisco nidt cntgongcn lit mo Dob lie
CS fir rothiom ernd)tet bot, bic WDg.
lidlfcit cinc$ nnliehlnmcn intcrndtto.
nulclt 3lplld)etiolleS bon D%orllbercit
mlSillhlie6cn.
8 1lohtihi Fros
grumn.
HcprGicntont Sob, Goriitcr ocS
SoltS 'NllSihulics iiir Wnriuc-Angclc'
~Qcnbcitcn. miro bic Worinc.9 ctuiai.
glnn05.@iQ porouSlidtlid) bis sum !.
6cbruor 5llr G%inreidung on boS
&nitS icrtig bobcn. WorincsS cfrct0r
Metcalf miro i'm Saltfe Der n1d)lten
@od)e Dem Gonite ausfltnft iibcr Die
reridicocncn Stems Scr Bill gebell.
50 picl itcbt felt, bob Der Morine'
Gtot feline @emiaieung fir lueitere
S6(odtidiffe ntsmerfen, ionbern MIR
oen %9cpInnten gou Ser onerifoni.
lfcn nGrcobnoltgbt," bic al StGrfc
iebcnr S6loftihiff elmer onbcrcn
Station aleidfommelt ioQ, bon 9teuem
genebmigen miro. 0ieS geihiebt,
neil 3mcifel boriiber beitebcr. OF ser
Snt oieies Shlahtidifics idon III
Der letten Gotereb.S ibune in gebori'
ger @eiie on0eoronet muroe. Sielc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
!9prl Gntman 4 Co., 1)2 bis )22 llorb- Gutaw- Str.

ocn Ger. Stnatcn 6efGr0Crn, llr0 Oicic
Nr0re lit bnrolti bcred)nct, fir Die
3lltunft bic @%ieoerbolllng eincS 10
pcinlihen 3~miid)enfollcs 5t Ocrbiitci;,
iuic. or iid) on .bos Gintreficn OcS 6ro=
%iiliuniId)cn 9otlholtcrS Habnco III
Nciu-Yorf friipfte, iucld)er iid Wcl.
gcrtc, acluiIlc, inn bon 0cn 3olbcnm.
ten 0cltclltc Trugel perlonlid)en Gbos
roftcr3 ST. bcontruortcn. Sic Sr0rc
crtbcilt ocn Ginponocru1gS. II. 3oQ.
bcomtcn Die Snltrlttion hdB sic De-
tuilirtcl Itotiitiifc1 Ingobcl, mcld)e
biS6er bon bent Captain o6cr Dem
Commandment in Sem Wnllifclt bc5
Shlffe5 81 MAIDEN iuorcn, bc5ilglld)
Scr oiplon1otiId)cn mo fnnlulnrcl
;t1o ollocren bon ibrcn Hcgicrrn1cu
0cbori0 offrcoitirten 9conltclL ionic
iGren 0eglcitcrl, lpcnn tic nod) ben
?icr. Stnoten foriulcn o6cr oieic poi
lircn, llidt pcrlongt mcrbcn %iollcn.
Sic Nalncn offer iolfcr oiplonloti-
idcr iln0 foniltlnrcr &crtrctcr ulo
i6rcr 9cgleiter ncbit ibren Sitcllt
miliien obcr, mie sic Ororc poridrcibt,
IN bem Wnnifcit 81 elmer 8rllppc 5l,-
lnmmcn gcltclt icir.
Sbnm'S GripaticfrctGr.
IrbDur i. Stottcr bon @ouo
@alo, @aib., 5lir 3cit YripoticfrctGr
ocS Sdobalnt3lefrctGrs Sbaiu, miro
5ilm Stills Sdatamtsi efretGr ouf
Dem Soften in New-9orf crnoltnt
pcrocn. Or miro Nodfolgcr bon
Charles Salient accp, Ser am I.
Scbruar iein 9flnt nieocrlegt, nm ais
Sonfiuperintelroent an bic Spite 0cS
@anfoeportcments bcS StaateS Nru.
9orf ST trctcn. Die grnennnng Sat
ter'S miro jeood) nit Dem Gor6cho(t
crfol9en, Dap scr nGd)ltc Sdabamts.
lefretGr Gprtelpolt, Ser am 4. WGri
Sban's Had)fol9er piro, sen Soften
nah icinem 0elieben lleu bcieben
bari. Spdter ioG ser jesige critic
Stills : @eneralpoitmeilter Sitfcod
nls Stills. Sdatamtsiefret1r auf Dem
Soften in Ncm-9orf undergraduate
iperoen. Sithcod miro niht gleid-
6eitig nit Gortelpou, ionoern unge-
idbr am 1. Suli ooer nielleidt nod
ipdtcr aus Dem Eoltoepartement aus
ideioen. Statter's grnenming lit
alio MIR ais Snterins. @rnenmln1
aui5ufaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
Nftipn gcgen Senator Sailcp pcr-
idlp6cn.

Mn il II, Ger, ~. Samior.-0elt
6rclnocn ocS 9un0cStcnotorS @aiIep
I'M llltcrbolie ser 2cDisIotur lit es
Delrtc gum 5pcitcn Male 0~elltngen,
cine SeIdlnBiollnn9 bc5iiglid Der He.
IoIltion 5lt pcrid)icben, mollod) cill
Spc5tol-Gomitc ernanllt 1peroen loa,
tc, nm cine llntcrilt6ung iiber oie DC
ld,nIol0ungel 9e9en Den Senator on
5lltellen. 9ailcp'S @cgner periud)ten
bellte Wtorgcn, sic Nciolltipn burd)s
5lIbringen, ober icin alrbung cntfeI.
lelte cine @cId)GItSor0mlnas. Debate,
meld)e bis sum Nnhnlittag bnllcrte,
uno nm Oieic 3eit mllBte nod eilem
iriiber gctroiIenen llebercinfommelt
SIR 3Gbllttg Der bel Ser Nopember.
mabl obgego6enen Stimnnen ilberae.
oallgen lueroe1. Die Heiulution miro
ntorgen lpieoer alri on$ Sepet gebrad)t
aperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
&tmDer T.
WtIfe
lIlS
starts
III
Dalbcn
Yrciicn.
Scarfs unb Nfiife 5u groBer 9febuttiore11.

$50 bis 1928 G%bind)ila Mific, $3.50 bis $75
$50 bis $3.50 Gopal Scrmclin Waffc, $40 bis 1928
$50 bis $175 Hupal Sermciin Searis, SIS bis S115
S25 bis $3.50 Mimf searfs, $12.5O bis $40
$50 bis $3.50 Minf Maifc, $22 bis 500
81 bis 500 g}atnr Gidborn Senrfs, 1915 bis $40
$40 bis $40 Natnr Gid6orn WlHffc, So bis $50
$S bis $45 3ubcl GidlGprn Searis, So bis $50
$40 bis $45 5ubcl Gid)burm Wtuifr, So bis $25
SIS bis sos %idauar5e pcriiid)e Searis, $40 bis S55
$50 bis 500 id)uarse pcriiidc Wiiiifc, SIS bis 500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
Seine &riegSgcri d tc IN
Sric0enS5citen.

GortS, -. Sontar. - 0aS SEA.
binct oitoriiirtc Sen 9riegSuriniltcr
Nicqltort, Den Warinenliniltcr Sbom,
Jon uno ben Suiti5miniIter @llpot.
9ciIcignc bette, cine @cicbporlagc
fir Die 9G6IhuTiung bon SriegSgcrid).
ten in 5ricOcns5eitcn a1s5unrbeitcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13

$3.50 Natur rniTidc 3pbcl @arnitnr, 1855
Scorf aus 3 6clcn unO Whlii aus 1 6eIlen.
$475 Nntnr SnoiOn Ban 0arnitnr, $3.50
Scuri aus 3 Ieucl1 1tto Wflff aus 5 6elcrt.
$500 gatnr Snoion BAN @arnitnr, S295
Scorf aus 3 6ellcn 1tnO Wt1ii ans A 6cllcn.
1885 Natnr SnSlun Sap 6armitnr, $275
Scori aus 5 6clten mo Nhtif aus A Selcn.
$3.50 Baum Warbcr 8nrnttnr, S235
Scori aus ) 6Cllcn uno Witii otS 4 6clcn.
$40 Baum Marocr @arnitnr, sos
S25 bis St25 ~idpuar5c &udDs Scarfs, SIS bis $50
$50 bis $50 ~idruar5c QiidlS Wfific, S22,50 bis $50