davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14
OLD SLAVE OF
JEFF DAVIS
NOW ONE OF THE ASSURED MIN
ING MILLIoNAIREs OF WYo-
MING.-BlT OF PicANiN-
NY WHEN DAVIS
FOUGHT IN
MEXICO.

Sam Davis, the negro mine owner
and prospective millionaire. of Warm
Springs Creek and the Wind River
mountain, has been in Shoshoni, says
special from that town to the New
York World, for the purpose of order
ing machinery for his mine, the order
including a ten-horse power gasoline
engine shaft hoist and a compressed
air drill plant, the machinery ordered
aggregating $4,000.
Samuel Jefferson Davis was born in
1910 on the Briarfeld plantation in
Mississippi, slave OF Jefferson Davis,
and he was one Of the toddling pic
aninnies on the plantation when CO.
lionel Davis headed his Mississippi
Rifles on the battlefield Of Buena
Vista
AS Sam, the slave, grew older. Mr..
Davis grew into national Importance
as leader of the south, and when
Jefferson Davis was elected president
of the confederacy Samuel Jefferson
Davis. his slave, accompanied the new
president to Millidgeville, the first
capital of the confederacy. Upon the
final collapse of the confederacy,
President Davis gave Sam, his born
and faithful slave, $500 in gold and
told him to go north and enter upon
his new life as free man.
Sam migrated and tarried awhile In
Cheyenne, and thence drifted to thu
cattle ranges where, from his wages
as a camp cook, he saved money
enough to buy few head Of cattle.
These cattle grew into herd and sew
eral years afterwards Sam sold out
for a handsome sum. In the interval
Sam had married daughter of Ed.
mond lie Claire, a noted French Ca
madam hunter and trapper, living with
the Arapahoe Indians. Her mother
was whispering Wind, whose father
was one Of the most celebrated Arapa-
roe chieftains.
Sam rested for several years, living
in rude luxury on the Arapahoe Ind
ian reservation. Three years ago ne
bought from prospector his present
mine on Warm Springs creek, an af-
fluent of the Wind river, and has de-
reloped it until nov he is one Of
Mornings assured mining million
aires.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14
OLD WAY FOR
MEN AND WIVES
SETTLED DOMESTIC TROUBLE IN
VERY SIMPLE MANNER.

After four two-inch boards had been
taken off an oak log at James Wepp
sawmill, in Greenfield, Ind, walnut
peg. on inch in diameter, was FOUND
where it had been driven into the log,
SAYS the New York Tribune. The peg
was a foot long and reached to the
heart of the big log where, it is esti'
mated, it had been driven seventy-nvs
years ago. At the end OF the peg was
a coil of black hair, long and snken'
Mr.. Webb underworld to learn tine
history OF the log, but to no avail.
eOid people of the neighborhood are Oh
the opinion that the coil Of hair was
placed there in accordance with a
prevalent custom of pioneer times.
This custom provided that when a
man and wife could not get along OF
agree, instead of separating, as IN
these days. the neighbors cut lock
of hair from the head OF each. hole
was then bored in thrifty tree and
the locks of hair were driven to the
heart by walnut pin. liter this IL
was believed the couple could i've
happily.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14
JUDGE CALDWELL
IS IMPROVING
BELIEVED HE WILL BE ABLE TO
LEAVE HIS SICK BED IN At
LANTA IN A FEW DAYS.

ATLANTA, Ca, June 9.-Former
Supreme Justic w. c. Caldwell, OF
Tennessee, is i'll at the home of John
H. McCord, 81 West Peachtree Place.
Atlanta. Two weeks ago he came to
Atlanta to argue the opposing side OF
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
union case in the Supreme Court. Inn
mediately after completing his argu-
ment, he went to bed, which he has
not left since that time. 1t was stated
at the home Of Mr.. McCord tonight
that he was improving. 1t is believed
he will be able to leave his room in
about one week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14
BADLY BEATEN BY.
SALOON ELEMENT.
TEMPERANCE CRUSADERS ROUGH
EXPERIENCE AT FRoNTE-
MAC, KAN.

FRONTENAC, Kans., June 7.-Rev.
Primrose and Rev. A. F. Berkstresser,
temperance crusaders who were re-
leased from jail here yesterday after
they had been arrested on a charge OF
selling liquor, were attacked by TWEEN
ty saloon sympathizers as they were
boarding an electric car here last
night to leave town and severely
beaten. Both ministers were knocked
down and kicked in the face. Rev.
Primrose and Rev. Berkstresser had
been buying liquor in Frontenac sa-
looms for evidence against the keepers
ana were arrested on charges trumpet
up by the saloon keepers for revenge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14
PAVING DECA-
TUR'S STREETS

DECATUR, Ala, June 9.-The con-
tract for paving $1,000 feet in length
of Decatur's streets has just been
given to the Southern Bitulithic Com
pany, of Birmingham, Ala. Work
will start within the next few days.
Besides this Decatur is also &c build
over nine miles of cement sidewalks
this summer
New Decatur also will build much
new sidewalk and will do consider
able amount OF street work during the
coming year. During the past year
New Decatur has built over twenty
miles of sidewalks and has done much
street work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14
KENTUCKY HORSES
FOR GERMAN ARMY
STOCK FARM m THE BLUE GRASS
COUNTRY TO BE DEVOTED TO
RAISING THEM.

LEXINGTON, KY. June 7.-Dr. Ar
mold W Frank. representative of The
German Government, today closed
lease for a term of years on the farm
Of VIM. Fields in this county and via
breed and prepare houses for use in
the German army. The farm contains
$50 acres and was formerly the home
Of imp. Wagner and other noted thor
oughbreds. DIR. Frank has recently
purchased a number of high-class
Thoroughbred brood mares throughout
the country which will be installed at
the farm. and he will begin the breed
ing on an extensive scale.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14
DIbRELL WILL
PUSH SUITS
COMPTROLLER coNSULTs WITH
THOMSON AND COL. CAR
ROLL ABOUT THEM.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June Comp
troller Frank Dibrell arrived from
Nashville yesterday and met John D.
Thomson, lately named as revenue
agent for West Tennessee to succeed
Bate Bond. and to consult with Col.
William H. Carroll regarding tne
suits in the local courts started by
Mr. Bond. Mr.. Thomason spent some
time at the court house in looking over
various records and announced that
Rhea Dibrell, a son of the comptroller
would remain as his assistant. Comp
troller Dibrell stated that ne would
push all suits filed and would go over
all with Col. Carroll. He will return
TO Nashville tonight.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14
TERRORISM IS
RAMPANT THERE
INTERNAL CONDITION OF RUSSIA
IS GROWING MORE SERIOUS.

LONDON, June 10.-A St. Peters
burg dispatch to the Telegraph says
that the internal condition of Russia
is growing more serious. Murder is
common pillage has become means
of livelihood, and incendiarism is but
an expression of the peasants dissat-
isfaction with the landowners. Sta
tistics show that during the week end
ing Saturday, 15S persons suffered
so were killed and rs wounded. In
some of the provinces organized gangs
of terrorists are holding up travellers
and many acts of incendiarism are re-
ported.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14
TRUSTEE M'CANN OF.
NASHVILLE DEAD.

Major John ]. Mccain, Trustee OF
Davidson county, died Sunday, after
an illness of several weeks MAJOR
Mccain was knoYn as the Lame
Miller" and established many OF the
milling enterprises of his home CITY.
He was a broad-minded, public splr-
tied. generous man and was one q
the most popular citizens in punilc
life in Davidson county. He was
Sc. wing his third term as Trustee
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14
ROOSEVELT AT
JAMESTOWN
HINTS AT WAR WITH JAPAN AND
URGES GREATER NAVY.
Favors Government Retaining Owner.
ship OF All Public Mining And
Forest Lands.


NORFOLK, Va, June 10.-Assert-
ing that the trusts are laying waste
all the natural resources of the coun-
try. President Roosevelt. in two ex-
traordinary speeches at the James
town exposition today declared for
federal ownership OF all the coal, oil
and ranch lands which remain in
possession OF the government
Convinced, he said, that enormous
private fortunes are unjustly overrid-
ing the great mass of the public, he
called upon congress to impose radi-
cal income and inheritance tax laws.
In addition he advocated federal child
labor laws and a national statute max
ing employers responsible to their en-
ployes for all accidents, no matter
whose the fault
Finally, in what most of his hearers
construed to be the intimation Of his
belief that war with Japan is not re-
mote, the President urged that no
pains be spared to raise the efficiency
of the navy. t
The National Editorial Association,
which listened to Mr.. Roosevelt's de-
nunciation of private ownership Of
coal mines, was plainly astounded at
the speech, verging so closely upon
the socialistic principles the President
has frequently said he opposed.
The President began with some typ
ically Rooseveltian advice to the edi-
tors, warning them that they must
take care not to attack the rich mere
ly because they are rich, nor the poor
because they are striving for their own
interests.
The occasion of President Roose-
velt's visit to jamestown was the for
NAL opening of Bullock Hall, the home
of his mother at Roswell, Ga, and re-
produced at the exposition as the
Georgia building.
The day was strenuous one so-
the nations chief executive. every
part of the exposition grounds being
taken in" by him.
His reception was enthusiastic the
largest crowd yet to attend the fair
turning out to welcome the president.
The reservation was practically taxed
TO its utmost to accommodate the big
crowds, and when the word was
passed along, Here comes Roose-
velt," as he journeyed about on his
tour, the ~throng with one
accord gave way and opened up an
avenue for himself and those accom-
panying him to pass through, EnthHs- /
iastic cheers greeted him on every
hand.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14
THE JUNE
BRIDEGROOM

A little maid Of three was showing
the family album to her baby brother,
and when she saw the picture of their
young mother in her wedding gown.
she said to him: Now, Waldron,
here's your mother getting Marie
And turning to the picture Of II
father on the opposite page, she n
tinued: And here's your Re 4r
standing by"
Could anything be more apt thfn r
description Of the groom?-Haraefs
Magazine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14
Three Bargains

One $1,000 Surrey for $4,000.
One $4,000 Surrey for $1,000.
One $500 Surrey for $3.50.
Don't wait till they sare sold AM
hen say wish ! had come earlier.
7.2t 3. A. SatterfieId & Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14

Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim for organic
diseases Burdock Blood Bitters puri-
fies the blood--cures the cause-builds
you up.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09
Tabncnilndlt mnb Die Nantinc.

Gle 3abI Der Soloaten, melhc all.
jdbrlih aus unicrcr Irnlec oeiertircn,
ii! befonntlih Icbr groB; 10 groB, oob
lie in militGriiden &reiicn 9eocnfer
berporrrit, I'M 10 mcbr, ga sic 3abl
Der 0cicrtcllre nit ieOem Sabre gro
Ser miro. Die 6obnenflll6t lit nibt
olf oieien poer icnen Militarbc5irf
bcifranft, iic fomn1t in alien Dor.
@cld,eS iino Die llriatcrL Die 10 piclc
Solbaten per~unloiien, Den Gib, ben
tic CUR Sobne geibrporcn, 81 breben
uno 81 oeicrtiren? Bon p%erifieoenen
Seitcn lit bebmlptet iporocn, boB
uniere Solbaten nidt gut genllg be.
6ohlt miiroen, bob tie IN biirgerlid)en
9erufen nlebr peroienen fonnten. In.
lore Solbaten ipnren aber iiber sic
Sobe ibrer @ebGlter unterridtct, che
Tie bei'm MilitGr eilltroten lino sllr
SABINE idiuore!t. &iel bGllii9er miro
Die abidoiiung Der Gantine fir bic
Dielen Gelertionen perontlportlib &C.
modlt. Die meiltcn Siii5iere baben
lid besbolb auh fir bic @iebcrein.
iiibrllng Der Gantinc orsaeiprohen,
Die Scr Club Der Solooten mar. Sort
omiiiirte or lid), bort brod)tc or cincll
Gbeil ieintr ireicn 3eit 81. Nibt i'm.
nlre nit Srinfcn bon Bier oher Weiu.
Genn Die Gantil,e mar nid,t lebiglib
Elm Srint.S Snititlit, mic g~clpobrlid) be-
hallptct miro. Sll Der Gnntinc lpilrbcn
aorten, 0ominp, Billiard Ii oergI. &C.
lpielt, onberc llnterbaltlng gepilo.
gen, geleier, bel eincm 8loie 9ier
ooer unberen 8etr1nfcn aeplouoert.
Ger Solbat bntte fir ieine freien
Stinben cincn Srt Der Grbollulg i'm
areiie ieiner aameruoen. Ger lit linn
oiif oas 9rdngen Der MbItinenslcr
bon elmer fnieihtpod)cn MoioritGt
pes Gongrelies genommcn lporoen.
Nun iollte man ocnfen. bob oos llr.
theil Der Sifi5iere in ser aantinen.
irage mnB9ebenoer iei, ais bas Der
fanotiifen M%bitinen5ler. Mllein eS
Iiebt oar nift oanad) aus. oils Oh Der
Gongreb has &ontincnpcrbot oufbe.
ben luole. Gincrlei, ipeld)c Solaen co
bat. llnb oie Sernpercnjlcr triumpbi-
ret.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09
Wittiupdl, ben 8. Sftober 1907.
IdDt Sciten.
8pupcrncnr @arfielo ais Ganbioat
fir ben @nnbcsienat.

8ouperncrr @arfielo bat IN cilcm
Shreibcn an Sen &oriitcr oes Demo.
fratiid)en StaatS Gomite's Ganoiper
crflGrt, oaB or cin Ganoioot fir Den
Iangeu Germin i'm 0unoeS Senot
bel oen YrimGrlpoblcn om i"iinften
Hopenlber lei. Gr ltellt aber babel eI-
nigc 9cbingungen fir Die Erinlars
Woblcn, uno eS ltcbt 81, ermarten,
Dab sic iibrigcn Nemotrotiidcn Aipi.
ranten iiir Sen Scnotspoiten peient.
Iid)e ginpdnbe ge9cn Die @arfielb'.
idlen Soroerungen crbcben iucroen.
IS loIlcn bic Iusgobcn fir bie Sc.
nator.Gampognc 1000 Collars nid)t
iiberiteigen, pie bcidloiien moroen.
0ouperneur @arficlO mar onidnglid)
iogor fir eil,c mciclttlid gcringcrc
Summe. Gr pcrtritt oos Trin5ip Scr
MaioritGt bci bcn ErimGrmablcn.
@enn ober fcin Ganbibat IN ben
Counties unb 2caislotur . Giitriftcn
cine Mcbrbeit Scr h%cnlofrotiiden &c.
ietgebung .Mitglicber ergiebt, ioLlcn
Die benlofratiifcn 2egiSlotur . Oiit.
alieber fir Sen Gonbiooten ltirnrncn,
Scr i'm Stootc BEL Sen Trim1rluablcn
Die meiiten Stimmcn erboltcn bat.
Tieic Sorberilna lit bcrehti9t, ocnn
mir 10 fam Die 8olfSmcinuna Sl,n,
InStroae aebrod)t iperoen. Mcrn
bas Woioritats Erin5ip entideioen
ioa, 10 gilt oas ald) fir bic Frinlar.
Wablen mo rGltntc IN Scr 2eeiS(n.
titr nit alerlei @infelSiigen ouf.
3as Grin5ip, luelfes fir Counties
mo 2eaislatur.G iitriftc moBgebcno
lit, ioa audi auf oen Stoat Nnlucrs
bung iinben, Ger populGrIte Gonbi.
bot Der Gcmofraten ioQ Senator
merben. Ioqeecn miro Nicntorlo ct.
mas ci~n5uipenbcn bobcn. Grb1lt Elm
anoerer Ganbioot fir ben 9unoes-
Senat einc groberc Stimmenmcbr.
belt, 10 1T &r. @nrficlb bon1it 5uirie.
oen. llnb ban,it gontrole Bel sen
Yrim1ripablen geiibt peroen fam,
uerlanat 81. @ariielb, bab ieoem
9anoiooten Dor Dem "a. Sftobcr cine
elite allcr @oblriftcr unb GlerfS ,,i.
aeiteQt peroc, oanlit boS Stnots.
Gentrol.Gomite. i'm Sale ginp1noe
ecgen bic ernanntcn @ablridter uno
Glcrfs crbobcn lperben. anbcre al il.
rer Stcae ernenllen fam. Gle Sor.
berun9elL weldc 8ouperneilr @or.
fieio fir Die Erinidrmoblcn ser Bum.
bes.S cnators. Gmbibntcn itelt. bo.
ben Sonb unb Sub mo pcroienen
Incrfenmun9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09
1entid)c uuo amcrifaniidc Sort,
fnItur.

InS Sorlt.9urcnli Der @rnheS.
Me9ierun9 perofientlit)t eincn 9crid)t
bes GoniulS @iIbelm &. Seid)marn
IN eibenItod, Snd)lcn, iiber Den no.
ben Stano DER oelltid)en, ipesic1 ser
iafiiiden Malotultur, unb lcitet ocn
Gnniular .Yeriht nit Sen Mortcn
ein: Seine Hation in ser Welt mist
Die Siilfsoileacn ieiner Wdlopr better
aus, nls 0eutihlanb. Seine Sort
tultur lit porbilolif) fir ollie onocren
2anocr gelporbcn. Sobes Cob BON ci.
ner nncrifnniiden @ehoroe geipen.
oct; allein es lit perbicnt. Mmerifa lit
in ieincr Soritfultur arg riiditdllbig
gcpeien. Is bat LANCE nid)t MIR
nlfts fir bieielbc getball. ipnbcrl
MIR Maubiuirtbidoft getrieben. un,o
Der oeiitif).nmeritaniihe Gibter or.
LOB nit Hcht Die alnflage: .anael.
iafie, @aloperlpiiiter!" Crit oils aarI
Sdur5 Wiiniiter ocs SSnneren iuar,
ipuroe uniere @alofultilr in Die
@ege geleitet. Gr lic6 Den tiihtigen
oeutifen 6oritmeiiter b. 6nrnoiu ber-
iiber fon1men, UNI n1ier S%orItipelcn
ou organiiircn. Seitoem bobcn mir
Jortihritte geinaft, nber bon ser
tlonndbigen @aIopfIese 9eutid).
iino mir nod lpeit cntiernt. GoniuI
Geifnann iagt IN ieiflcm gerift:
Sn ben oeutiden Stnats. 5oritcn
tperoen minbertpertbiae 9alm.S Sue.
sizes bon ben Goritern ouseeifloiien
inh mir bic better fuItipirt. 0nnurh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09

'ino Iie 10 ertragsfdbig eeDoroen,
haB oaS ginfomnlen alls Ben @olc.
beitdnbcn jabrous iabrein ni6t mebr
Dariirt, ais Die @rntc Der SeIoer. Die
WGIocr Sodlen's bebedcn ein glreoI
bon MIR 443,105 Nder uno oapon
iuurbe i'm Sabre 1906 Elm Hetto.gin.
tonunen BON 2,126,000 Collars or.
5ielt. limo oaa mar audi ltngefdbr scr
Gurdidnittsertrog Der 5ebn porber.
gebenocn Sabre. llno nun pergleit)e
man bamit oen amerifaniihen @olo.
bcitnno bon 156 Wftuionen gder, Der
neniger obDirit, ais bie $4,000
Slider Ser iGtliiten @Gloer. 0c,ltiGc
6orltIcute pGblen sic gauniorten
aus, lpie ser amerifoniihe Gieb5iib.
ter ieille Taiien ndblt. Die amerifa.
uiihen @Gloer neiien cine Wengc
Spcjiea oili, lpie lie Die Hotur her
nor9ebraft bat, Die 10 gut ma6iclL
pie iie fonten. ~llniere S%oritbeboroen
iud)en lie gegen Sei,er u1o anoere
3erit0rlng 81 it)iibcn. Cine ratio.
neQe alliforltlrn9 lit crit ne,leroings.
in a1grifi geromnen poroen. Sn
Ieutid)lanb iino nod Dem Geld.
mamtiden 9crid)t ctlpa 10000
Glaorotnleilen, ctiun Der pierte Sbcil
hes gar5en oeutld)cn 9obens, nit
Wal0 beItunocn uno Der Mis Dem
@ol5e ge3o9ene 0eluinn belauft iid)
jGbrlid) ol,f etipa 60 Wtiuionen Col
lura. 0obei miro Der 9roBte 9eOorf
Der oeutlden Sol5sSnouItrie aus ocn
oeltihen @dlocrn geoeft. Sm iad,ii.
id)cn Gr5sebirge beiteben gegei, 1000
Sagemiiblen 9ol5brei.S obrifcn, ga.
piermiiblcn II. a., IN Oenen gegen
10000 Weniheu geidydftigunJ fin
ben. Die oeutife 6%orItfultur ,iinmt
bcionoere Riidiid)t ali Die 9eoiiri.
niiie Der Snollitrie. Gle 0cutiden
lino prattild; lie leben nift blob
iiir Die @cgenluort, ionoern ihuuen
olld in Die, 3ufrnft. Die amerifuni.
iten @oloperluiliter bol,ien rid.
iidtslos in Sen @dloern;. lie Der.
nihten, obcr iie pflan5en nidt. Nad)
uns Die Sintillltb, lpenn MIR fir bic
6egentpart 9tilten lno Heihtbum
hcrullsfommt. 9csbolb miro aQi1br.
lid orei. bis piernlol 10 piel &ol5 per-
brnltd)t, ais nnfiu1dlt. IS lit bod)lte
Belt, onB mir nit Der Hol,bnirtb.
id)oft brcd)cn mo %rationellc Soritful.
tltr treiben. CAB iid) oicielbe be5ablt,
hot Gonilll Scid)momu IN ieincm Sc
rid)te bargctbon. unO Der lolltc IN Der
Frelic Die iueiteite Scrbreitung tint
ben, I'M ooo @olf iiber Die groGen
%ortbeile elmer plonn,GBigen ratio.
nellcn @alOfultlr ulli5itldren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09

Stablfebern. 4tlopie rprroen IN 21o
Sabrtfen bergeitellt, uno 5lpar 90
S59,292 8ros i'm @eribe BON iiber s
Willionen Collars. IllBerSem murs
ben nod iiber 51a Wiuionen 8ros
ailopfe als Hebenprooufte in anoeren
Gtablllements gelicfcrt, iooab olio
iiber 351a Miaionen @ros aropie
proou5irt puroen. Sefslmouier5ig
Sobrifen befaBten iib nit Ser Ser
telling BON 4aoeln, Stednaoeln.
Safen uno Seien. Sic proou5irtcn
IN 1905 nahe5u anbertbalb Wiaionen
@ros Nubeln, BON benen 1862
8ros NGbmoihineu.Nabel naren.
Nn StcdfnabeIn mlrhen bergciteQt:
132,632,232 @ros gelp0bnIider Sted.
9aocln, 2,550,650 @ros Si6erbeits'
HoocIn 7O4 800 @ros Sonrna.
oeIn. Ia5u impoytiIten mir nod iiir
mebr ols 100000 Collars 9tdb,
Stopf,, @dfel. ltno StridnaoeIn
iueldi 2ebiere in Den S~ereinigten
Staotcn nidt gemaft lperocn.
Sic rSllin. StaatS5tg."
Id}rcibt: nSn nid)t wcniqer oils II
Counties unieres Stootes iinben bci
ocn SerbItmablen prc5inftpeiie sb.
Itimmung oariiber Itatt, Oh BORT boS
@irthsgeiAaft peitcrbin gcietlif &c.
ouloet meroen o6er itrcnaer Erobibi.
ton HlaB MAIDEN ioQ. Gr5ielen bic
Erobibitioniiten bel oieien Geriuhen
einige grfol9e, 10 noQcn lie I'M Sabre
1909 BET Der 2eeislntl,r cine Geribdr.
fllng bes Social Option. 8eiebcs be.
untrugen. Namentlid, beabiihtieten
lie Damn Die 9eitimmung Ollrd)5lt-
otilden, bob Counties 9eid)lolien iiber
bic Hrobibitionsiro0c abitimmcn
oi!rien. Gonit boiicn lie, oie StGote.
namentlib Chicago, inter hire Sud-.
tel 81 befolMlen. gllBrroem lteaten
Die v@uten" bel ocnl StuatsiefretGr
Den Mntrog, barber ubitimmen 81
luIicn, oh Ser gonSe Stoot inter SaS
Frobibitionsiod 'g~r3luunaen wcroen
fam oocr nift."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09
SnhcSfGue

gturg Sene, SO Sabre ali. 406, SiibsGaIbouR4
Strabe.
Serbcrt Z. gDbmer, 1 Sabr aIi. 1923, Git.
E~rattzStruse. =.
Mimic Sannemann, "a Sabre alt, 1875, Siios
9SpIIes StraBe.
@ccrs Gcrgus, l Sabr aIt. col, Bortlano.
StrHBe.
SuBn Serrmau, 81 Sabre aIt, 1892, 9liss
nuitbs Strdse.
Charles Sbiei, AZ Sabre alt. G, Sft.Sumburs.
Strase.
Suiiaue Seller, 81 Sabre alt, 154, Tseit,Grob.
Strdbe,
Mbalpb MptbihilS, SO Sabre alt.
ytagste Sdbarua9el, 4s Sabre aft, ct. Sos
fehsaSoIpital.
pbtlipp 5inlmermanu, 50 Sabre alt TAG, e.
SrantIii.S trahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09
EarpIine 6eucr

Gs ftarb an Z. Gftober 1907 Caroline
6euer, celiebte Satin DOH Charles Sreoerid
g8ilbelm Seuer, i'm II. Sabre ibres aebeus.
Sic Seerotsune finoet 1puncrtao, g!admttides
2 llbr, bon ibrer Ieeten Wobnuug, Nr 40,
SiihsSoen Strube. aus ftati. (2s2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09

Sn Wem.Yorf iiten 1886
slnseflagte in benz Combs. 8ef1nsniB
uno. iparten ailf hire Tro5eilirung.
Sed,s Griminalacridtc iino iest an
Der arbcit, NM bic gngetlasten idul.
Dig ODER = irei au ipreden. Mud Der
Sbow.Tro3eb ioll ruieber auisenom.
men fpcroen. Neies Suffer fir Die
Scnioiinns Vrriic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09
Wsrs. Wiuslom's Suotbina Snrup

NTH. felt I. Ier mat nab ie@ssts Sabren bon
getatsaea bon yesttesa hir 3brs ataSss. tet,m
6etattet has atnb, erweidat ben 0snMeM. BE-.
G9wtdtt8: ane edbMeYSen; lnStst xDtMbIslW unb
III baS Bette W9itfeL fir Niarrb5e. Bon Mpo,
ttefern In cueu BeIttteiIen berfauft. Seti
qeipib unb perIongt rWerS. @insIo,pY Gootttnp
Shrup- ,urb netntt feine aunoere Corr : Dhnf
nnb ,ivanSie Gents bic UIafHe. untet BEN
ndhrnittfel. nnb Droenen.9 tfet Dom 80. Sus,
1908 9drlnttrt Serten.9tuurnss 1905. 10
altes Mnb sxt DeW&1rtee DttttRs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

,TameuVercin Der Nnaemeiueu Teutfheu
0retfeubetmatb."
Diorgeu, Conner. a4. or, ~. Sitober. ya6s
I1ittGsS 3 llbr, ~9eriamInlung in ber slnfta!f.
2ouiic j~ioipen,
(2S2) Setrclatt1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09

Sic honen Oeforationcn
u%tIercr Stabt iinb in Dem ecitriacn
&eeeniti,rm arg 5erSailit iu,o perua.
Ihcn iporbcn. Sf|abe!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09
Sobn Sermig & Sobn,
eetden1etatter unb GiubaIiamtret,
UT. zoos, crlsans- etraAe:

3petApeIhGit: ,Nr. 524, Gatern.Mpexue,
St9bianbtoipn, Yuitimure.Gs unte.
W!r bapcu In unferer laneen 9ef6dftsprdx,s
Mrnl uno NetG ~beerbtat. Gtnb nit oerinqen
Yrofit 5ufrieoei.. Die fehlften Qutfden eeIiefsrl
fir Sod5eiteil, unterbu!iungen uno anbere DC
le9enbeiteu. psioe Ielepbone. tWidt2S 1S>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-09

Motulanb'S tirfiidc 8GSer.,
GauitabIes@ebdube. 9oiinrtt scgen. etets often.
tNuQ22-)