davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-17
8ustness cards.


THOS. RICE, NJ. D.
Once and residence in Houghton building,
over huechs store, formerly occupied by DR..
W. II. Lane. Hours to a. m, ! TO and
to S p. n. Telephone 1922.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
NncrfrnncnSmcrtbcr 8cidlnf.


Die 0cutidc @cicuidoit pon Mturp.
IOnO" mill iih nm sic Gimuunoc.
rer bctiimmcrn. - &cprGicnton.
ten oc@ &~oritouoc5 mcrocn bel
alien %anormBcu ompcicno icin.
Gincn ic6r NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Shritt bat Der &oritono Scr Gent.
ld)ct @eicIlid)Nit non MarulQnO" ae.
than. &n Scr am Mittluodl 2l6cuO
inter OcmT &oriiB non ErGiiOcut &.
y. NcnniADnuicu o~blchaItcncn
SiBunl oc0 tijr}lid cruahltcu ucltcn
Gorltoloc@ murOc bcihloiicn. in 81
tunft Ger Gimouocrrmg Ocuti6 iprc
d)enNer Ecrioncn mcbr (<lttcrciic cnt
gegelt III brIn2cn luo baupti6diid)
Oaroli SIT ic3cL 0oB ioIhc Ginmuns
ocrer nift mcbr mc2cu Qcringiii1i1cr
Nlll0Me 6llritd gelnn0t mcrOcH. @ei
Der @ritnounA Der 0cutidrn Bciell
idnft" mar Is elmer Der &alpt}medc
oicicr @cicIlih0it ocn Gimnau0crcrn
bei.ibrcr 2an0uma nit Ntutb nlo Lbot
an Die San0 81 Gcbcu. Die piclcn
Nnror0erln1cn ol0crcr glrt, luic I'm
critiiBlutg polt %Sittmrn mo g8oiien
II. i. ~, meIdc inn @olric ser Sabre
an bic @ciea'6nit acitcllt mrrOcu.
bNttcn cS nit iih gcbrod)t, OoB Die
lem 3luedc nidt Ole 0c6iibrcn0e
1emiomet ucroen fonntc.
Sin in Ger IeBtcn &criammllng &c
0ic5bc5ii1lidcr 2lntroN WllrOc
an%gcnonnlcn mo Elm Gomite,
bcItcbcuO ans Den NS. Ncrmann pa
0enboop, Faltor Nuliu3 &oimonm
GOmun0 @riiuing9 mo Enitor
Otto NpiB, Crlldnnt, 0clien 6ilid)t e3
icin miro, Den GiumouOcrcrn bel Der
sur Scitc ~ itcbcnL ulo
ioll@ iidl ibrcr &nn0unA Ninocrnilic
o%ntAcNcnlcbcn iollterL 0llc m0Alid)cn
nrl5luucn0en, nm cine iold)c
ourd5licBcn. Die pier Ncrrcn babcn
lid pcrpiIihtet, obmehiclmg9luciic
bel Nhltutit Scr 0ampicr am Gin
.ud10CrulA9pter jlIgeAcn 81 lein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
Sr. Snfip gccbrt.

Gem Morine 9CriGteritottcr Scr
Sun" miro in Der .Noltici( Gr.
hon0c" Gin @onfctt gcAcbcn. -
Scr @ccbrtc ~icicrtc lcin 25jGGri,
0cS Sltbil0uni,
3iC Sdiif&intcrCiicn IN Baltimore
c6rtcn gcitcrn 9lbcno @rn, .Nomi
raj" G0poro saul 0uiip, mclGcr
icin 2~5jGbrigcS 3llbiI0lmt ais @to.
rinc 9crid)tcritottcr Ger Sun" fci.
crtc, 0nrd) Gin @onfctt III 6cnru
9iicbcicbra ~9folthcol Grdon0c" in
Nr. y, WoOltruBc. SolQcnOc2
Oenu wlr6c %icrpirt: Mnnrcln Sli.
ben. Sorn &or6or- 2uitcrn in ser
Sdoole, NmontillooosS Gcrrn, Sid
nit Eotopsco.S nitcc. &ortoiicln q Ia
Nouticol, Gmitbiiclo SGinfcl
SporGcI. NoucntboIcr N%GcimucilL
NiibnerioIot, &ortoiiclioIot, Ionic
Squads" a Ia gOmlirol nit SIM.
bcont'"6ilQitnG fron5. GrbielL Ga
lat etc, 9oiicc, aGic mo Gigorrcn.
Nod m|nigebobcncr SoicI cr0riii
Gr,FoIi5ciconmiiiGr &o6n Z. MorriS
ooS @ort un6 5olltc Srn, Guifp fir
ociicn Siidtigfcit, uncrniIoIidc pr
belt, @cnouigfcit mo 3ltperIGiiigfcit
%iei1Cr @crid)tc Gin bones 2ot. Pm
SdI,lE icincr ReOc ii6errcidJtc &r.
Mcrri3 I'M Nomcn ser SrCu1bc bc8
Srn. 9lliip 6icicm Gin prod)tpolcS
aus lie6cn Stiiden deficiencies bonn
SliuCliCr q. Mollcn6orit on0cicrtig.
tcS Gilbcr.S crpicc oll3 moiliucmSiG
Der, 0ciicn ErGicntirtclcr sic iol0Cn.
&c Snid)rift tro0t: ySrn. Gomot6 q.
gei6enft BON ieincn Morine'
ont Gage ieincS %. SAT-
r%eStoGr8 in SdifiSfrciicn. i. Sou.
1907" Sr. Glliip oontte nit ticibe.
@ortcn mo milrbc Damn olti
ooS @o6l OeS iuodercn 8cri6teritot.
terS nod monhc Sloide Gbompoq,
l,er gclccrt, bis cublid sic Srclt.
ntngSItunbe ont iriiben Mor9cn
Sen @ein iiir OoS @onfett Gottc
Bic N. 9. SbcG Gonpoqnic," mel.
fer Sr. Gufip 10 longc Sabre trril
6ot, 1clicicrt. Sic 9lrron0e.
ncntS 0cS @onfcttS logcn in sen
ocS i~oI9enocn Gomitc'S:
Snpt. s9iaiom $. 3omieiorL @. 9.
.'Neia. Senrp Tiebeic6l ilno Sobn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
90 Sffcrte.

SWcrole Sterte. Die
rGolep Griibc SiG 60" in Sen 3im.
rncrn 50t-505 oeS @oit6er. @e6Glt.
bcS, Or. III, Observation-Disclosures.
5cigt inl uGeutiden Correspondent.
ten" an, boB iic s(ftien 5illit Gori,
lucrt6 bon 81. ollf meld)c sic Com.
pognie odt Gro5ent pro So6r BE-
5oblt, 5t So Gents gum @erfolf aus,
bietct. Die Gompognie eignet sipei
out olsgeriiitetc SeIqueaen in Sen
Selfclocrn bon Goicp, Sas. Ser Gr.
los bonn Serfoilf ser sfftien Ioa fir
oos Inbobren bon peiteren Se(Qltel.
len peripen0et iperoen. Meitere SSn.
'ormotioncn fonnen I'M giireoit Der
G%ompognie I'M @oit6er.@ e61uoe CT.
lnnat meroen. Die @eomten iinb:
Er1liocnt Snntne[ s. Seilions, 8ice-
Eraliocnt Sorrp 8. @iaiar, Sefre.
tar ino Sd)otmciIter Charles &c.
9oulbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
Sinan5icaes.

-
~1c "'l''oH SrH'' 20 'oll l0r 8o'
pItal reoljlren. sou Don
$t,000O00 AMI 100000 b|crilnter.
ocicRt mcrScn Gin chCoo 40.
ocr Sic N,btb,,,f o,,hortsam
- ar,ns
'N o'''' "''''o'''' I"' ~SSo9HoHS'
Glne Notwithstanding ser
Tttlolore Der Union Srult Comp"
MIRO am %. 6cbruor itottiinocL nm
llber Den SorlhIoa, oa9 Hftientnpital
DER SoWpognlc pon $i,OO0.00O AM
100000 bernntcr iu ieBen, jl cnt,
ldeioeh. Nr. @eorgc 0Iodiitonc, Der
Frollornt Der Gompoguic, ioatr &c
ltcrrL Die GompaAnic babe fcincl
loeItcrcn @ebroud filr Elm 10 grobc5
gt~tlcltap'tol. Tie G|ompaanie Bat
pI@Der . Frojcnt S%inlocnoen bejabIt;
Der Forllpertb Der Nfticn lit $50. unH
ocr llcberld)uB llno ole lluertbcilteu
Frollte belonIen lif otti $350000.
81 lpcIdcm Frcio oic Ntticu cingc.
lolt iucrNen loLlen, miro in Ser Ser.
lommIlmg bcItinmt pcrOer. Sr.
Solllc0 Slort III SumbcrlanN, elmer
Der rcld)ltcn Wunncr I'M lucitlidJen
D~tdr0loIlo, controllrt Die McbrjnbG
Ger Htilel.
@ore 5n beo0ucrn.
enn Sd)lo9 9egen Die 9toht6onf
DER oSrItten 9totionolbant" lit ourdl
jlocl announcements jllr Contribution
oc9 Baltimore Glcurina Souic."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25

so. @orO - &crrencr McMo6on
9emofrot.
If. @or01@co stcuort @rouu
0cmotrnt.
-. @oro-@, stnrr @cpbort Gc.
mofrnt.
10. @oro-G. G(op eimomrs, &c.
publifoncr.
fl. @oro-sonmcl NficlOcr, @c.
pl6lifnner.
10. @orN- ScnrO q. lllridl Mcpl.
blifnncr.
Is. @9oro-E0omaS 3. @cQ, 9lc.
publitnncr.
II. @aro-@irom @ottpL &epu.
blifoncr.
is. @oro-@. 6ronf acup. Ncplls
blifoncr.
10. @oro - 3omc3 $. Morinc,
&epubIitoncr.
20. @orO-Scnrp &ofimciitcr. Ne.
publifoncr.
81. @oro - @iaiom aolb, Mcplr.
6litnncr.
-. @orO - gl6crt NJ. Sprociicr,
9icpI6lfnncr.
%. @mO-G6orlcS $. @cinGcmom
9fcpltblitoncr.
u. @orO-Scnrp S. &. @oiinron
Gcnofrot.
3m 5pcitcn 3neigc porcn:
Scnrp @iQiomS, 9entofrnt.
Soui3 q, 0ieter, 9emofrot.
@nt. u. Giicnbronot, Mcpllblifoncr.
@nl. s. Smith Ncpublitoner.
Tomc8 =. @uuton Gcnlofrot.
@n1. 2. Elott, Mcpublifoncr.
Geo. ~. Somicr, 9tcpltblifuncr.
@Gbrcn0 Scr StootrathSperhon0
llnacn jo0tc Elm o@roit"s @criid)t uno
ii6cr politiiGc Gombinotioncn ou&
onOcrc. SIS bicB, BOB Die 2lircUsWtol
ltcr-9icpublitnncr i'm Stu0tratb nidt
filr 0n3 Suffer Spn0ifut itimnlcn
iuilr0cn, 81 @unOc3icnotor &olriS &.
OtcGomnS Dos Suffer SunOifot re.
prGicntirtc. WiCGomo3 mor 0unlolS
oQ& Nollpt Ger rcpllblifoliihcn
Stoot8 r Organization lmo mar in
SerbinOrna nit 0cn Don Collector
Stone controlirtcu Hcpltblifanern III
Baltimore cine Mioht. Tics mar oltd)
Der @rltn0, mnrllm 6o3 SltQcrsSnn
0ifot Dem @un0c2icnutor nit icillcn
G%onlpo4non9 @oitbcr u10 @recl.
baum bic ScitunN ibrcr Srtcrciicn
iIbertrltg. Die r@roit" Nnid)uloi0rns
gen in StuOtrntb iunrcn p1bren0 Der
9crotbnnN Der &cror0mung 10 jobl.
DOB c9 Grtrn-9 cridtcritottcr
gcnonlmcn bGttc, Der Mobrbeit ollf
Den @rlrn0 81 0chcn. Ncnu ctmoS
WobreS on oIcicll Wcril6tcn 0cIuCien
lit, ioatc StootSonmolt Sncn5 Dies
luoDl onSfinocn f0nncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25

Nblebcn. SIN 4ltcr pom 10
Hnbrcn ltarb 0cItcrn 6rau Nat6crine
q. @orb, Acb. &iehntrncr. @ittuc 0cS
Nrl. ". @rc0or &orb. 2ic 9ecrOi.
9ltng ii1oct am Sonntng, gtndnit.
tags , llbr. pom Srnllrrbouic Nr.
1908, &iogclDitrnBc. ans ollf Dem
oSolloon E0rf 6rico6oic" Itntt.
'Sic Scritorbcnc mllroc in GricoridS.
hnit'cL arciS S%ronfcubcrg, Seilen,
Acboren mo fmnl i'm Sabre 1851 mad,
Anlcrifn. Sic pcr6cirat6ctc Iih i'm
Sabre 1892 nit Nrn. IS. 8reaor
Sorb, prld)cr ibr inn Gcbruar 1901
III Sooe uoroll1ind. Gle Siutcrblie.
bcnel lin0 orci S0bnc, ole SS. @co.
s., &oDn u. mo &%cdtSonualt @u.
ltnn 8. Sorb, louic 5cbn @nfel iln6
jlpel llrentcI. Yoitor 5bomos s.
Golon Don Der prc@b. Hio9elp. Str.
STRIDE, ocrcn 0titglicO sic Geritorbene
mar, miro Ocn SroucrgottcS0icnlt
bnltcn.
- Sl i%citcr Ictten @o6nuna. Hr.
POP, Noro' observation-disclosures, itorb
am %. 5. ~. i'm Sitter bon Ct ,sat.
rem @r, NllGlit Strud, @otte bon
Caroline Strld. Die 9ceroigung
1illoet an rs. 3. VI. pom S~roiterbouie
ans itutt.
9ontett. 80 5n 9ouiS Miifiers
Safe, Nr, 1913, 6rcoerid StraBe.
Nnben gcItern sic $50. 2olis Riiffel,
VI. Solmer uno %. aiiauer, weIde
Dor einIgen 8ofcn Sen oritten @roo
III Der D@ermonio.2oge Ir. 100, u.
4. 4 u. d." erbolten Batter, Den
!Diitglieoern oieier 2ogc Elm 9anfett,
Dem iiber 80 Serren tbeilna6meu.
ouS por5iiglife Bartlett Ier.
oirt mar, mur0en BON SefretGr @. 6.
H. u. idpungpoIle Geoen
1e6olteu.
Gr u onberneur Wromn
utro Ipotbefer. - Gr.@ou.
oerileitr 6ranf 9roiun bat auf oiient.
lld)er altttion Die gpotbcfe bon No.
bert %. 2op & So. in icincm Souie
III Der Noromeit'Gde BON Heoo. uuo
SborleS.S troBe fir $1765 gefouft.
Der Gr'@oliuerneur miro sic Ipos
-befc ieBt inter Dem Namen ,,@oper.
Tor Drug 60" ipeiter betreiben uno
'er biS6erige SoilptperfGrfer s. 81.
ooa @ei61itSfiibrer ipcroer, nadboem
oerr 9rolult cine slftiengeieaidaft ae.
'iloet, Oeren @olpt.a lftionGr CT iein
. dooelbrud) berurio6t
Oeltrten. = Ser S3liitono oes SO.
dbrlgcn 9enionlin S%iitliel(, Ser ant
0icnltog gbeno, oils cr Die @irtbz
boft bon Scrbinnno Sdpors, Ir.
400, Su5crne-S traBe, perIieb otf
as StroBenpilalter iieI rtno lid, CT.
Sbooelbritd, 5u5og, periflim-
terte lid geitern Morgen 10 iebr, oaB
CT Seripltnoete IN Silerien ousbrndl
no III elmer ambnlan5 bon ieiner
Sobniutg Scr. 1889, 2userne,St
adj oem st. Soiepbs- Soipitat" ee-
t.1I,% N,.oaS,.. .-..cl. -. -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
9lnS @crcinSfrciicm.


rcr 9cill6 unO f0itli1cS 2lmiiil
ment. - oMo5ort M1nncrhor
crbGlt GanfOepei6c pom .0fo5nrt
&crcin" in Nem.Dorf.
Ger y@ermaniosMGmncrdo Der
0nItOltetc gcitcrn 2l6cno iiir iein
Mit1licOcr cine Miuitrel &oritcl
Iln8 mcIdjc mbcOingt ais cil aroB
orti8cr grfoIB 5lt b~ctrad)tcu lit, MD
nur megcn 0cS mlcbcucr ~Itarfcu BE
ludS, Der alc8 bi9bcr 0aNcncien
ilberiticG %ion0crn audi megen OcS uor
trciiliden Spicl5 Der MitmirfcnOcn
&cbtcrc iiiQtcn lire Nnllen 10 nlsge
5eidnct ans, ooB tie iiir moiGcdt ge
6nltcn mcrOcn fonntcn. Die Mitpir
fcnOcn morcu: Graham 4. Malfcr
2inOou II. Hopcr, RoDmon0 Shl6.
NcG, MeEoin $. Gill, 6rc0 3. 2lipcl.
meier, Nlbcrt y. Cutie, &curD Sic.
pcrmnu, @iQiom Gciier, @0mnrO $.
Gcid, Angr,it @crnburOt, u. .. NiIoc.
brand, ScnrD Is. 9icucr, @iuiom $.
&ruic, @corac &iaman, GGoS. g.
SeDbol0 5. i. @corgc, 6er0. Gioi
man 2ouia aurt, Y. $. &ruie, Sobn
g9iIbclm un0 elmer II. @cdcr. }(I@
Sntcrloclltor flul9irtc 0r. Soiep6 Ms.
fer. m0brcnO Nr. SEQ. @ciDiB Die
9ilbncnlcitnng ii6crnommen bate.
Ser &orltcnlng iolGtc cin Hotter
NoQ. @Gbrcno Oc8 9t6cu0S conjcr-
tirtc Groi, Sobn :. 6nrioll'8 Or6cs
tier. Qic ARRANGEMENTS loNcn in Den
@Gnocn Ser $50. SEQ. @cimit ulo
Graham i. @oIfcr.
ID o5urt M d ncr dor"
Cine ouBcrorOcntlih gut bcilrftt
Singitunoc biclt Qcitcrn NIbcno ser
nWtoiart.W 0nnerdor" in iciller NoQc
nb. 0iriNcnt Is. ". E0blmom ijbte
nit Den ilciBigcn SGuacrn periGie
ocnc ncllc Sicocr Elm uno. repctirte
eini9c iriibcr %gciungcnc. (Sn Der ijd)
onl6licBcn6eu @clG0it9iibunl IN
Der Er0iiOcnt u. u. Niog9clOcn &or
liB mo SctrctGr s. i. e. Steiu OoV
Erotofol liihrtc, mllroc cine Ginla.
Olng Oc2 n9npcrn GcreiH2" 5l rci.
ict WnSfcnbol in ser y@crmoltio.
Mt0nncrdor SuQc" onAcnonmcn.
Ter 9criht il6cr Oo3 GllBCrit Qii1litiQ
u%erlouicnc Nuitcrnr0itcn 5ci1tc cin
9lttc3 %iinor5iclcS Ncillltnt. Sir Ocn
III n0hltcr 3cit III Der n@crmolliu
M0nncrdor &olc" itattiinocnocH
WoSten6nl mllr0cn Ole critcn &orbc
rcitltnAc1 9ctrniicll. Bonn oWio5ort-
@ercin" ans Ncu. Dorf troi cine
Gontocpcide fiir 10 Tob Nnuitern cill
0ic DER oMo5nrt MGlmcrd)or" icincnt
@rloerucrcin 0ciditt bate. INN sci
len Mtitglic0cr non scr llc6crlcNcn
felt Scr 9nItimorcr 9lritcrn Ill ii6cr-
jelr0cn. 0lrd) cine %telcphoniid)c
llntcrre0ln1g crfllbrcn bic rMojori
DOB lid in NGu.N orf in Der
@crcina6allc, Mr. 32S, Dit IS. Str,
ilbcr 100 Mtitglieocr 81 Dem lcdcrcll
GulternI6mouS cin1ciu1ocn bottcn.
Zen SdlllB OcS gcitrigeu Nlbcno2
cine Nohicicr pes 9huitcrIts
roitcna, bel Der cS mic inlnncr rcGt
TellhtIroblid %5uging.
SoDr6nn6crt Scicr fiir
ii loAeln. - Ger bllrocrtitc sc.
bnrtatog bon SomeS g. Gi0gcIn ci.
ocr Grinder oeS Dob 5eQoms
Greens" miro nG6lten Sumito0 ga,
bcaon0cn pcrocn, ooB sic
StootS. @rob(ogc iein Grab bcilr6cn
mo BORT @%llmenitiidc nicocrlcocn
Gie DGollmbio.2oae Ger. g."
-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25

6r0bli6 0cburt3tog4s
t.cicr, AnlGblih ocS 30. Wcblrt3.
togcS bon 6rnu 8crnbdroiuc Gin
ton, 0cborcnc @utteruneicr, @ottilt
Ge9 Srn. Conrad Clinton, ionO uni
Otittrpod) I6cnO in Dem Tcltultro.
t%ionSlotol OeS Srn, Clinton al Scr
Barter, nobe 6opctte. StroBc, cine
frobid)e 6cicr ltott, 81 wcld)er liM
6aGlrcidc @rotnlontcn cinfon0en.
6rnll Clinton troftirte i6rc @GItc NIT
cincm opllcnten Sollpcr, ip16rcn9
Sr. Clinton Sen @diten ooS cole Nob
poriettc. llnter Ben Gri6ienencn be
To1ocn i'd 6rou emma 6ro5icr,
6rlS. 9ciiic uno emma Spcr, Sri.
q. Suttcrmcicr. Irou Cora Sender
Jon mo Sri. 2iQie S6nnclG ionic sic
S@. 6ran5 MilQer, 81. 6Iotcn Sos.
Sonlcp, Aug. @eribncr, g. mo ).
9ebr, Sobn Sogcrt, $. Goble, Sobn
'@loSben Sobn Y6elps, So6n Smit6,
Sreo. 3id, 6re0. S6enep, @iuiom
&eudJle, .. 5bompion, g. 6. S6Gi.
Ter, Sobn Sing, &. u. 9ornemanh s.
S6meI5 Sobn Neltm Sobn M. StoQ
ltno Miboel Sdult6eiB.
Ser rgmptp StofinG
8 | n6" %crmdbltc in ieiner lcBtcn
@eriammlung I'M YforrDalls scr
Observation-Disclosures, Gdc bon
trobe lnO 2oiapette glpe.,
Tolgenbc 9conlte: Erdlioent ,5orncS !
u. Gidaroiolt, I. Sicc. Er1iiocntin.|
,yrau &enrp 9olte, =. %iee- BrGiipcn
tin Srou s. @. SeDm, prot. SctrctG-
rim 6rou saul Surncr, corrcip. &c,
frctGrin GSrnli &. y. GoQom. Sdot.
Ineiltcrin Srou Sobn z. 9lafc, @iiliS
SGobnlciltcrin 6rnll 5. ". Gpplc
-irlO folgerloc Gireftprinncn: Oie
'Sroltcn Normlon Stonton, 5. 9lbncr
Saplor, Galpin Q. Troupe, 5. ".
u. s, Granger, 9. 9. Barton,
$. &. San0eQ, Il. Hosjel Got6cart,
5. y. SrriIon, Minnie @bitcloce, @rn.
). @ilcor, &crop i. Gollorp, 9frt6llr
;. Safion, anorclu ScuB, y. W.
s. @. Wiidnleper, @iQiom
George 6. 5rcnd uno eco.
,oro Is. 2epp.
3 d . en- c ner. - gls ltnbc.
'onntcr nridde broh geltern 9lbeuo
I'M Ht0 llbr in Dem W%torftballS oeS
SemiliefarmerS Sobn Murr an
5birlcD.g pernlc, nn6e 9cloir,Hooo,
in Brand ans, Scr ocn onitobcnocn
Sagenid)uppen Itorf in Witleiocn.
dat 500 nllo 5citneiic olld) oaS
g%efG6rbete. Gen perein-
en- Inltrengutgen Der Selicrmehr
on Mlert, Somiiton, 2nuropiQe iunb
5orocnpillc gelang cs ieopd), ooS
allf icinen Ser0 81 beid)rGnfen.
od)oem es eincn Sdooen bon 500
ngeridtct bntte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25

SoGr6un6cr Scicr il /
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The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-16
THE NEW LEADER.

Mrs. Annie Besant, who is spoken of as "the new leader of the Theosophic Society" recently arrived In this coun- try from Europe, fully prepared to do things, we may take 1t for granted. Theosophy. let us premise. is one of the forms of occultism and mysticism, and has existed for centuries in Eu- rope and Asia, and is gaining ground in this country. Among other things they believe and teach the transmigra- ton of souls from one human to an- other, and some claim also that the soul may. pass through animals into human beings. Che of their claims is that they derive their knowledge of God from direct intuition and contem- platlon, or from immediate communi- cations from God himself. It Is. in short an advanced, and. as they be- lieve. perfected form of Spiritualism and the mother of the latter belief. Sc much for what the theory or belief is. On her arrival her she said to a reporter:
 'T believe that the soul of Mime BIaVatsky has been transferred to me and that I am to follow in the foot steps which she marked out for me. am satisfied that I had former hu- man existence, but I would rather not tell who I was in the past.
 That is doing pretty well for starter. Madame Blavatsky, who diec sixteen years ago, was in some respects the mother of modern Theosophy. Hel husband was at one time Governor ot Crimea, but she spent some forty years of her life h India, the land of mys' tery and mysticism. of fakirs and fakes and of almost all varieties of hu man beliefs and superstLtions. Sh' was in this country nearly thirty yearI ago and was the founder of the Theo sophieal Society in the United States
 From all this 1t is seen that Mrs Besant reaches pretty high up for DO sition. but her statement Is just bi confusing. In another part of her in
 terview she said; "The transmissio
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-16
MONDAY SEPT. 1e, 1907.

Many women have taken regular courses in medical institutions and became fairly successful practitioners. Under the present policy of the board of administrators of Tulane Univer- sity, New Orleans, women are not per mitted to matriculate in the medical department. This attitude of the board compeIs the women of Louisiana. who wish to study medicine, to enter the universities or colleges of medicine of other States or of Europe and an effort is being made by the Era Club of New orleans to change it. It has been stated to the club by President Craig head of Tulane University, that if ten women would apply for admission to the department of medicine, the board of administrators would be asked to receive them. Surely 1t ought not to be difficult to ind that many young women in Louisiana and adjoining States to make the application. In this day of co-education the doors ought not to be shut in the faces of those who wish to qualify themselves to relieve human ills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-16
Blind to Their Interests.

CooSa Argus
 It Is remarkably strange that the peo- pie of Coosa and Northeast Fillmore counties are so blinded to their. Inter est as to lay silent and not make any effort to secure 8 railroad Of some kind running from Rockford to Mont. gomery, and 1t Is also strange that the merchants, wholesale and retan. ana ana other capitalists of the Capital City are so blinded to their interest that they don't put their heads. and capital from Montgomery to Rockford,
 A line of road could be built from Rockford to Wetumpka without cross ing a stream until nearly at Wetump- ka. Say, for instance, starting from Rockford, go to Nixburg. then to Equality, Central and Electic, and from there on to Wetumpka, natural ridge route, and through one of the best sections of the interior of the State, the woods filled with its virgin growth awaiting transportation, the country along the line settled up with thrifty farmers begging for transpor~ tation to move their crops, and, apoVe all. the people of this section prefer Montgomery as a market, but on ac- count of the distance they are forced to go elsewhere.
 The Hatchett Creek, four miles north of Rockford affords plenty of water to generate power to run cars heavy loaded with freight, and right-o can be secured by the asking. and 1t is a generally conceded fact that It is up to the Commercial Club of Mont gornery to get a move on themselves and see if something can't be done'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-16
The Tidal Wave of Railroad LegivIa-
 tfOn.

Philadelphia Record.
 A generation ago wave of anti railroad legislation swept over the Granger legislation because # was promoted by a farmers organizationt called the Grange. Wisconsin went ing charges to suit the taste of the train shippers, and in his book on Railroad Transportation" President Hadley of Yale says:
 Tn the second year of it's operation no Wisconsin road paid a dividend; only four paid interest on. their bonds. Railroad construction had come to a psssed Ssased''ii the law in 1874 hurriediy re- pealed 1t after two years trial.
 The same State Is about as intemper- ate In the present tidal wave or anti railroad legislation. The state nas an spent a year in Investigating passen- ger fares and concluded that l-4 or 2 1-2 cents a mile was as low as pas- traffic Is far less dense in the North west than in New York and Pennsyl. vania, this seems pretty sate proPo sition. But in the fact of this conclns sion, the Legislature in the last hours i1, of it's session rushed a 2-cent rate blp through, and the chairman of the conn mission resigned in disgust.
 Proba bly, few people realize how gen. erai has been the attack of this year upon railroad management. Hugh Kan kin, associate editor of The Railroad Gazette. has made for The Boston Transcript a valuable digest of the whole mass. Ten Legislatures enacted TIT railroad laws, and altogether about 300 laws regulating the railroad bust ness were passed. They extend all the way from passenger fares and freight charges down to dusting passenger cars and requiring eight-wheeler ca. counting Ohio, which acted last year. have reduced passenger. charges Eleven States, through their Legisla. lures or Commissions, have reduced freight charges, thirteen States have regulated the hours of labor of rail road men, five have lcgislated on the size of train crews, severa! nave in- creased the liability of railway com panies as employers. some have cre- ated Commissions with great powers, and eleven have passed what are call ed reciprocal demurrage laws. Other laws of various States touch almost every feature of railroad management
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-16
Let Him Make One Less.
''This is My 47th Birthday"
HRnaIin Garland.

Hamlin Garland, prominent as dramatist and novelist, was born September, l6. 1860, at West Salem, Mass When he was 10 or i2 years ola inc family moved to osage. Iowa. and some years after to Dakota. Young Garland received his education in the district schools of these two States. When not at school he worked on the farm. After his education was finished he taIght ;. tuol n Illinois tor a year or two. Then he retI :nGd to DaEola to take up land claim, out soon Rlter went to Boston ani began 10 wrlte ever. before he agaln returned to i've in the Mississippi valley, and it is m this region .Glat bo received tne ih- spiration .1f the ,nost O. hls h:eisiy work. The publication of MSin Travelled Roads" in 1890 assutei his literary success. Since then numerous novels and several dramatic woIKs have been the products of his pen.