davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-13
PRETTY ELBOWS

With the sleeves Of today, as much
attention ought to be paid to the ap-
pearance OF the arms as to the com.
plexiOn or hair.
Too many women take a discour.
aged view of their ugly arms and
think that there is no use trying to
do anything for them. On the con.
rrary, bony elbows and skinny fore,
arms can be much improved if a GER
tain amount Of trouble is taken.
Here is the way that one woman
made her arms look-not quite like
new, but certainly quite presentabIo
FIRST she would fill a basin With
water as hot as she could bear 1t,
putting into 1t some borax, a few
drops OF benzoin and a handful of
oatmeal
After holding her arms in the
water for about two minutes she used
a rubber sponge On them to wake IN
the skin and just bit OF pumice on
the rough skin of the elbow.
. Then she would massage with a
vengeance. using a handful of cold
cream for each arm, and paying spe.
cial attention to her elbows. After
the treatment with hot water and
oameal the skin Is soft and takes
massage much better than II the cold
cream Is applied to the dry skin.
A decided Improvement was evident
artsr the first few trials, and after
Keeping 1t up regularly she was no
longer ashamed to wear short sleeves
gust because her arms were hone.
aessly thin and ugly.
Pretty elbows are a raritv, even
with women whose arms are fairl,
Weli-shaped. The skin OF the elbow
Is thin, and so many women have a
naht of using their elbows as props
that 1t is small wonder that they are
nard and lumpy and. red.-New York
Mail.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-13
Raise Railroad Assessment.

jackson, Miss, spee!al.--The Mia.
sissipp! Railway commission, sitting
as board of equalization, increased
the assessment Of the property Of
common carriers two and a quarter
million dollars, making the total IS.
sssSment about S4s,000,00O. The
Inc heaviest increase was en- the No
Gle Jackson and Kansas City line,
amounting to about one million. The
Cumberland Telephone Company was
also increased quarter of a million.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-13
SPRING AND IT'S DANGERS
How TO Meet and Overcome Them. a
Simple But Sure Treatment.

Early Spring. with its sudden and often
violent changes of temperature; with It's
accomplishments Of rain, dampness and fog;
with its depressing absence of hfeSiving
sunshine; IL Is not only III itself she most
treacherous snd trying Of seasons, but finds
the average person IN the physical condi-
tion least fitte1 TO resist and overcome tbs
influences at work. The rigors OF WiutsI
just passed, have, 10 most constitutions,
proved heavy drain on the vital forces
CONSUMING that reserve OF strength which
every one needs to meet successfully the
new trials which nature has provided. To
recruit this lessenel strength. TO reinforce
the weakened constitution, which the COM
ing heat Of Summer will put TO another
we're test, should be the aim, as II is the
necessary course, of all who wish health
and energy.
To do this-to build up and restore the
wasted vitality-scientific research has pro-
vided sure agent-Yagcrs Sarsaparilla
with Celery. Throughout the whole range
of toncs and restoratives. nothing has ever
been discovered so rich in vitalizing prop
@ties, so potent IN stimulating action, as
this famous preparation. Every Spring, in
thousands of homes, its use is considered
necessary to build up some member or
members of the family who have fallen be-
low the established standards of health
1t rurfies the Hood corrects the nervous
system, induces restful sleep, creates appe-
tlte, aids the digestive organs, makes
sound, healthy flesh and bright eyes; it
rcnovates and invigorates the entire BODY.
To all who neel what is popularity known
as spring though this is also
OF ncaiculable benefit at all tmes-no more
helpful words can be spoken than "Yager's
sarsapar!lla with Celery" 1t is for sale by
oil druggists, 30 cts. bottle. Made By
hilbert Bros. & CO., Baltimore, Md.
t1,o,t,;.;- i / 4 .....-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-13
Bradford Seeks Pardon.

Washington, Speeial.-The depart.
ment Of justice has received an appli-
cation for pardon from James l..
Bradford. a wealthy New Orleans
lWnhelman who was convicted some
time ago of land fraud in the New
Orleans district. The department
Will ask for reports from the United
States attorney and the trial judge,
and until these are received no fur
Their action will be takn here. The
future course Of tie department will
depend upon these reports.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-13
Baseball Heroes Stop Great Plant

Steubenville, Ohio, Special.-The
Acme glass works here are idle and
l,3oo men are walking the streets lust
because some Of the men at the works
laid off to welcome Needham and
Bates, of the Boston Nationals, who
arrived in town. Some Of the night
men laid off and crippled the works
and many Of the day men were miss
ing and 1t was decided to shut down
altogether. II
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-13
QUARANTINE Against Cuba.

Havana, By cabls.-As q rosul. OF
the recent declaration Of a quarantine
against Cuba by the Southern States,
arrangements were made that all
persons not immune to- fever bouad
to the United States be informed in
mosqulto-proof quarters at the qua.-
lntlne station at Triscornia Tor i've
Gays, at the expi. ton Of WI ..ch tin.c
they will receive certificates permit
ting them to land in the United
States.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-13
THE JUNE COTTON REPORT
Acreage and Condition Of the South q
Gres. Staple Comparison With
Former Seasons.

New York, speciaL-The Journal
Of Commerce has Published iss June
cotton report covering acreage and
condition. The report has been de-
layed one week, owinS to the back.
wardness of planting. About $500
correspondents have been heard from,
The average date Of replies being
May 30th, as at that date planting
vas still incomplete and ihs replies
indicated an increase in acreage OF
IL per cent. This is less than ex-
pected in view of the high price oil
cotton, and less than the best infsr-
nation suggested q month ago. So
much cotton has been ploughed mp
and replanted that il IL still too early
10 ascertain the facts a. 30 acreage
riih satisfactory reliability. When io-
planting is finished il is quite possible
that the above increase In acreage
will De augmented.
Reports Of the condition are exceed
ingly poor, the replies indicating a
condition of 90 per cent, compared
with 90 per cent in 1906 and TIA per
cent in 1905. This is Is per cent low
er than the June government report
which placed the condition at 70.5
per cent, the lowest condition on Ie-
cord at this season. Too low tenn
peratUrcs and too much precipitation
were the causes of low condition.
While a late season is not always a
bad season, good weather is much
needed TO improve the condition and
the prospects ar that there will be
good demand for all the crops at
profitable prices to the growers.
Comparing with last years acreage
North Carolina figures show 1921
per cent, South Carolina 127 per
cert, Georgia 101 per cent, Florida
1921 per cent, Alabama 972 per
cent, Mississippi 95 per cent, Texas
1905 per cent, Arkansas 97.6 per
cent, Tennessee Oh per cent, Mis-
souri 800 per cent, Indian Territory
JOB per cent, Oklahoma ZIG per cent,
As already stated, the total acreage
Is IL per cent over that planted last
year. So far as the figures of condi-
ton are concerned, North Crolina is
500 against 7G last June; South
Carolina, n against SIG; Georgia,
81 gainst S5.7; Florida, 800, against
Sal; Alabama 61.,6 against 1913;
Mississippi 66.4, against SOL; Lou;s.
lana 90 against S73; Texas IS, against
84.9; Arkansas COG, aaginst 81; Ten
nessee, III, against ~; Missouri II,
against 7G; Indian Territory 7O.G,
against 1916; Oklahoma ia, against
S6.3. The average condition of the
entire cotton belt is 600 against S2.1
a year ago.
The season averages are nearly
month late and many correspondents
refrain from committing themselves TO
close estimates until the crop has al
vanced to further maturity. Much
Of the seed has not yet sprouted, but
where stands have been obtained they
are generally poor. In regard to the
condition the persistence of unfavol-
able weather has discouraged plant
ers, feeling which is reflected in the |!
vide distribution of reports describ-
ng the outlook as the "worst in an
experience Of 40 to so years" There
IS not an unusual scarcity of labo,
md grassy fields are by no means
general.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-13
Proverbs and Phrases.

The world has yet to learn the eter-
nal possibilities Of one kind word.
The Guardian of the sparrows has
a place in His providence for men.
There is a gentleness that, when it
weds with manhood, makes man.
Monhood is not for monastcries. nor
for mimecry Of war, but for battle.
One cannot have a religious exper-
fence if he doesn t lead a religious life
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-13
Two Amendments are Offered.

Norfolk, Special.-The supreme
assembly Of the uniform rank,
knights of Pythias, convened in an
nual session at jamestown exposition.
Two amendments were offered at
the opening session, one changing the
style of the uniform, bringing it
nearer to the standard of the United
states army, and another providing
for a revision with radical changes
IN drill regulations. These were re-
ferred to proper committees. Both
amendments are favored and probably
will pass at this session.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-13
Death Of q Bride.

Knoxville, Special. Miss Nellie
hnih Lyon, daughter of J. B. Lyon a
"ell-known newspaper man of Greene
VIE, Tenn, died at her home there
within twenty-four hours after her
marriage to Ellis E. Crabtre, of vir-
slnla' student for the ministry in
one OF the Boston theological semin-
afles. Some time ago they had ar
ranged their wedding and, although
the bride was ill, her condition was
not considered alarming at all. The
wedding was performed, she grew
rapidly worse and died.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-13
Methodist Missionary Beaten

London, By Cable. - A special dis
patch received here from Hong Kong
says that Mr.. ]. Pollard, q Methodist
Missionary at Chao- Tung-F Flu has been
mercilessly beaten by the Chinese.
His lung was pierced by a weapon.
The missionaries are focking into
Khoi districts,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-13
Dead In Bed With Gas Turned On in
Room

washington, Special.-Arthur Lu-
deWltzhe, of>New Orleans, a Confed-
crate veteran, formerly of the Louis
ana "Tlgers,' who came here from
tse Richmond reunion for few DAYS
,lsl1, was found dead in bed in a local
MOTEL with the gas turned On in his
room. The police believe Ludenwitzhe
'afllA the Gas an by accident.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-13
"s'ghs asiasss'' sessps Several
Dozen Kentucky Tsksseo ssas.

Henderson, Ky, special.--A report
received here states that several 10.
zen tobacco beds near Jordan Springs,
Ky, were scraped Friday night. The
plants destroyed would have been snf-
helent TO set out seevral hundred
acres III tobacco. The work is sup
posed to have been done by "night
raiders.n
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-13
SULPHUR BRINGS HEALTH


E~wryhoAy s~~4s 10 lake ssiph~ N
hi. s~a~ca- seskFnx hks Il 70 pzr1;r TIE
hloed. cs-ar - The eo@pasrsoa and rssa0ss
''sAs, tired se<isaS" Bat the eniy .sy 70
take j. is n asusd .srsa- HAzcOSks L@7asd
sslpaur t.kea internally !. the Bot sS'srns
soasc. apgls-d externally HAnecek's Liquid
salphur qzsckiy cures kzscsna. ie<fsr, aisa
all Skin D.se&.se- Hancoeks. The Gals
Liquid Sulphur On;asns, removes nm
rles. BEaekhezd. and se-vs, AID ssSs
bzsutiEal soEt. veavesy SKIN Year arzSSiz5
seiis IT, 1t cured Edward ID. Herring. Of
Frederick. Nd, 81 bad case ct Eczema,
aud be writes: My face - - smooth 90
a. infants"
AIlahou, Sulphur Booklet free. IL yoa
write Hancock Liaasd Sulphur Co., bAitl-
more
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-13
BABY ITCHED TERRIBLY.
Face and Neck Covered With In.
famed Skin-DoCtors No Avail
Cured by Cuticura Pemed;es

My bahys face and neck were covered
with itching skin similar to eczema. and
she suffered terribly for over year. |
took her to a number of doctors, and also
10 different colleges, to no avail. Then
Cut!cura Remedies were recommended to
me by M'ss G.. did not use it at frs.
as | haA tried many other remedies
without any favorable results. At last
tried Cuticura Soap. Cuticura Ointment.
and Cuticura Resolvent Pills. and to nv
surprise noticed an improvement. Aft er
using three boxes of the Cuticura Oint-
ment. together with the Soap and Pills. I
am pleased to say she is altogether a diff
terent child and the picture of health.
Mrs. A. {. Brestlin, III N. Lincoln St..
Chicago. Ill. Oct. % and 80. 1906"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-13
BEST TINE TO GET WELL
An Poisons Can BE Driven Out of the
System Now.

Right now il the best season e the year
70 get nd of the blood. liver aof kr3ney
affections that have been troubling vor.
Eou need building ~ now Ia order 20
stand the strain Of the hot weather Of SAM.
msr. Let Rbeumat sEn. Sciatiea. Gout "a.
tarrb, Indigestion OF Continuation run
through these months ard they become
chronic and hang on for yesT1
A regular course Of RAeumacIds taken
at the present tame w5il thoroughly eIe4nte
the blood. tone ~ tae stomach. So trs
liver and kidneys 20 dong Their normal
work again, and viIl buli5 up the entire
system.
While it IL the most g'anjerfu! blood
purifier in the world. set Eheuuzc.le -
purely vegetable preparation tlsst oJsers p -
through entirely natural fn-thots. IL has
been testa1 On the delicate s,1.aarh Of
baby without the siightrat harm
Better get a bottle todsy and start 10 get
well. Rheumacide Das cured hundre + Of
stubborn cases after al ether RENE, e.
noted phyncIshs and efeD tie grs.f Johns
Hopkins Hospital have fai,e! Raeams de
has cured thousands 81 rases and y. -
lieye IT wiil cure you. Your aru....t
sells H.
Rheumacide gets at Inc joints tom The
Inside and makes you well al over"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-13

times seanty and again very profuga.
d" limbs. feet and ankles bioated
oreadfully. and sometimes my whole
body My heart ralpitated and I had
smothe-ins spells. A weeks treat
ment with Deans Kidney Pills helped
ne and few boxes cured me. At sa
l am strong and we'll"
Sold b. all dealers. so cents a box
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. 7.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-13

years / was rum
ming down with
Kid n ey trouble
wit b out knowing
what 1t was, end
ara!iy got 80 bad /
was given up. The
urinary passages
vera raf~r.1
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-13

FITS, st. Vitus Dance Nervous Diseases Der.
manently cured by DR.. kline's Great Nerve
Restorer. = trial bottle and treatise free,
Or. III. r. Kline. Id. 931 Arch St. Phila.. Pa.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-13
REVOLVING RECITAL
Harry Orchard Gives Details
of Cold Blooded Grimes
MURDER PLANNED BY HAYWOOD

Assassination Of Former Governor
stuenenberg, he Declares. Wa
Plotted by the Man On Trial, Moy-
er. Pettibone and Himself. Pinane-
cd by Haywood and Executed by
Himself After Failure Of Attempt
in Which Jake simpkins Had Par
ticipated.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-13

4 coal wagon Is throne enough for
a man Of God, If be keeps the coal
dust out of bis heart.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-13
Sc, But PERFECTLY WELL.
The Happy Experience of a New Cas-
tie, tn, Woman.

Mrs. John Mansell, GA So. Jef,er.
son St, New Castle. Pa savs. .Eo
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-13

Virtue fOurishes in misfortune.-
German. SO. 24-'07.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-13

\ Government bulletin estimates
that rats destroy $I0O.O00,000 worth
of cereals and other property each
year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-13

Promising is not giving, but serves
to content fools.-portheese
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-13

|
| VOL.
|nCOlI
/ ss~~
/
that he
I a., So, Il
| s~cona
Ia Tie s
| nav al |
/ nay II
~stai :
Wash'nF
Since inc
~ Tor
g "'
'f :
"1'
-
81
'''hE
h''''
foi
II - ho
ut feW of
p,l who
lkinE r.
tIleral 81
ict If th'
dent sls"n
he Auefl
nd term
THIS i
-
lnly s'ee a
'ii'l'a'
Judge =
Mr.. "a .
tor who
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-13

that

N Test q
Second
In the s
Day Al !
Day ~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-06-13

I~eiai to Z
Masking
/ Since the
cot for -
4 delegate
4 otHsd
= Of uf
twsstsUu a
#ut there
s1uw 81
#swFN part
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-09-19

men. Cine Mauer ftiirate Inn u
2aut6 ipurbe unter oieier begr1b4
Der Sob trat fofort Elm.
8eim Baden in Der Mofel era
Der 13 Sabre alte @uitap Rino1
einen i9peren l1nfaa. Sn Der Nd
bes @arniionlaaaretbs risfirte er /
aopffprung. Sci Dem our 3tit n
origen Waf1eritanbe ftieb er ouf y
@runoe nit Dem &opf auf einenSt@
unO perlebte ii1 10 itart am S6G6
eaB ct beiinnungslos ins Gpii
8oniecours sebradt tperoen lnubt}
Mulbaufen. Oas hemif
2aboratorium ber @teBerei Wogt
Nieberbrud 1T in 5olge @afolinzGl
siinbung in oie 2uft geflosen. 81
perfonen tpuroen perlebt, Darun
elm Gbemiter fhper.
Nteber=S SeuB. - Gin 4 Sal
altes &tno oes 5abrifarbeiters ST
fcm unter cine StraBempal5e ii
tpurbe 10 i4tper perlebt, OaB Der 8
argenblidlih eintrat. Ob ben Ji
rer Der Walae cine S9ulb tri
fonnte nidt feitsefellt perben.
Spittel. - 8ei Ser unterfu
ung Der 2eihe bes auf Dem Gele
Der @rubenbubn aufgefunbenen
beiters 5taotfelo 1teute iih berul
oaB oieielbe eine Sdubtpunbe
llnterletb auftpies, sic aber nod s
8efunb. ni6t tDbtlid setpeIen
Staotfelo lit bemna1 tpobl oas Op
zines @erbre6ens geporoen.
Sreie Stdote.
8 Burg. = Die 6anlubd
in 6amburg. Oie in i6rem 18. {
iddftsiahre itebt, bat i'm Snter
oes Pulitums Die Neueruns getroff
bab Spareinlaeen ab 1. Musuf
5u 4 prpaent per Sabr bonn Sage
Gtn5ablung an Derainit iperOen i
iomit ieoem Ginlessr cine t6gll
8sr3iniuns selpdbrleiitet 1T.
Bremen. Mus Mnlab oes
Geburtstases bes 8iireermsiiters
pauli iiberbrahte Der preubifhe
lGdftstrdser prina 5hDnburg
Muftrase 0es Gaiiers benz Subj
0ei7en 9liidpiinihe unter gleihd
tiger l1eberreihuns elmer Marm
buite oes 8aiiers.
Iuxemsmrs.
Milb. - 6ier 1T Der Jubrmd
Shleid tDotlih peruneliidt. sSnfd
zines 5ebltritts fiel er bon iein
Wdeen unD tpuroe uberfabren.
erlitt babel 1hnere Nerlebunsen.
@eaerrei&- 2tnsar,.
Sul5bure.- Der BauernglI
beiiber Mnton 'Sbumfabrt in Sci
fhlas (Hssierunssbesirt 2eonfeIo
bot i'm aeselfpiel HOO Rronen I
loren. Nm nddten Morsen tpu
ser Mann in ieiner Sheune srbG
aufsefunoen.
WeIs. gs nur0e in ser 81
pon @hliKelburs Der 79iGbriseQn
pirtb Sobann @ailer, als er trob
seI9loHenen Babnl9rantens bns
leiie iiberfhreiten tpollte, bonn ber
fommenben Sanenaus erfaBt un0
tDotet.
Niflas6orf. 6ier tritt
gentpGrtig bic @hramm'1de @eiit
sersruppe auf. gls Ser ap0lfiGbl
Gobn bes Directors, Ieinen dtbti
rieen Bruber auf benz Miiden troge
oas Sell beities, fam biefes nu
Gpannung uno beioe itiir3ten ab. 5
iiingere tpurbe getDbtet, Der 6Itere
bensgefdbrlid perleBt.
| $&,oeti.
Grinbelna al 81. syn G6I
am Wetterborntpeg lit cine ruff
Dame, arau SOpliB. gu 9DOe
itiir3t.
uaern. synfplge eineS Mi
I'm 3iegelofen entitanb ii Der 3ie}
fabrif Der @ebriiber 1anntr III
merau eine Geuersbrunf, bis
ganae 5abritgebGu0e. iopie betr6
li9e MoarenDOrrdtbe ein6fderis
@tans. Sn Rebriiftn il
9u6en i'm Gee ein Stdliener, ,l
1ianpn. ertrunttn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-09-19

Oame: NJ, NIT Ner9nu9eH!
5imba9. - Sn S9eu6ub bat
iid Der 3immermeiiter gilbert Wuitz
rer erbGngt.
@ie9 ia d. = Ser 8e5irfsarst
Or. G6reiner, Der langjdbriae 8e=
flyer unb Better bes 9tablbaoes ReI=
Berg Bel pufau, 1T geforben.
Wiirsburs. - 8on e.nsmNeuz
bau in ber &DuiteritraBe fiel elm
Stein berab unb tDbtete Sen 8auf fiibz
rer Srans.
2seeimpfals.
ct. engbert. - Ser Snbaber
ser airma 5. Martin @riiper, Wein=
unb Notwithstanding, 1T nit Sim
terlaTuns bon groben Wehlelz unb
8anti9ulben unD nad 0eriibung BON
Retriigereien uno We9felfdli4ungen
f!ii9tig.
9onisrei6 2sarttemsers.
S6luttenbu6.- Sm Wobnz
haule oer Witttpe Suite 8lObt brad
sSeuer aus unO iprang auf Die Oop=
eli9euer BON Wear Bl0Ot iiber. 8sioe
8ebdube lpurben Elm Raub Der 5lam@
men.
g S6natt beim. - Ser @ip1erz
,reiIter S9mieo itiirate etpa 13w(eter
tief bsrab uno erlitt auBer einem
8einbru9 8erleBunsen am SAaoel.
@triimpfelba 9. = Ser 60
Sabre alte @ottlieb Sddfer itiirate
rom oberen Sbetle ieiner S4euer aug
tetrG9tli6er 6Dbe auf bic Senne be=
rab, uno erlas 2 Stunoen ipdter ben
bobei erltttenen 8erlebungen.
ulm. - Nad langsm 2eioen lit
ner friibere 0ertreter oer Staot ulm
in ipiirttemberstiden 2anbtag, Gomz
mer5isnratb 5rieorib MaDier, i'm
Mlter BON 67 Sabren seitorbsn.
l1ra9. - Ser Snpalioe 6aubz
munn perungliidte auf Dem Seimz
mese, inbem er bic Sreppe berunterz
ftel. Gr itarb, obne oas 8epuBtIetn
tpieoer erlangt au baben.
&rok6erapst9nm gaoen.
6riebri1sfelb. - Mls ser
leoise Gisnittnsat Wilbelm 2ebr
feline pferoe gum 9alten brinsen
tponte, serietb er spiiden oie 9aus=
ipanb unb ben Wugen, poourh ct an
sic Wanb georiidt uno ibm ber8ruit=
faten einseoriidt puroe, mas Sen TO-
fortigen 500 peruriaate.
@riiningen. 9ier i9lug
Der Btib in bas 6aus bes Biirssrmei=
tiers 2imberser. Oas oaourh ent=
itanbene Geuer sriff 10 raid um ii9.
bah bas ganae Mntpeien in turoer 3eit
fait pollitdnoie Elm Raub Ser SLANT
men truroe.
6orben. Der 8ltB i9lug in
bag auppel=, friiber 9obenbdusle Oes
Srfef Staff. Sn taum elmer Stunoe
iparen Wobnbaus uno @heuer Elm
Raub Der Glummen.
Nedargemiin Ii n g. 6ter mahte
ber Mebserburide 9artenrei9 ieinem
2eben baour9 Elm @nbe, Oab ct iih
eine gum S0oten BON Shla9tbieb per=
tpenbete @hlahtmasfe umleste unb
Gle patrone entaiinbete.
ct. 8Iafien. - Ser 19 Sabre
cite @obn bes 8iirgermeifters @Gng
RON sSmmenei9 fiel bon einem @asen
uno brad oas @enid. gr mar iofort
tpot.
Wallbiirn. 8iirsermeiiter
Rnotb legte iein Mmt nieber. Ser
@runo liegt in Der 0erlegung leines
Wpbniibes nah Mosbah, no er ais
Redtsunpalt t9dtis fein tpiro.
Qpffenau. Sm Stale bes
MBgermeiiters @1ipeidarot in Gofz
fenau erHielt Der berbeiratbete 0riebz
rid Booamer BON einem pferbe einen
Shlag, tppburh linn Die 9irnf9ale
serfhmettert tburOe, iobab er balb
oarauf geftOrbsn ift.
6ffak- cSof9rinsea.
SngneiIer. Gs iDarenNeauz
rer belhdftist, oie bonn lebten 9rono
fteben gebliebenen Mdutrn ber tiir3z
!ih abaebrannten Runftmiible 6es
6trrn Qautb in Obtrmo0ern nieber<
auteiksn uno ben S@ntt tDts5nrGuz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-09-19

sSngneiler. @s ipdrenMauz
rer be1nGftigt, Die Dpm lebten 9rdno
iteben gebliebenen Mduern ber tiir3z
!ih abgsbrannten Runitmiible 6es
6errn Qaut6 il. Obtrmo0ern nieber=
aursiksn uno ben S4utt pts3urdus
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-09-19

3ot benz GiIenbabnpertitG rtitGttenarbeiter
sSriebricb @rams 3u @tarsaro Derz
licben.