davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-15
ct. Midlacls-@ emcinbc madjt init.

@iro 0l1rd) cine ltortc Delegation BET
Der Eorooe Qclegtntlid Oca On.
pfolgrS oeS GorbinoIa pcrtretCn
ieir. - Sr. Saul 5. Ero0obl gum
Moridoa crluGblt.
Sn ser ct Mtidocl3zSaQc az 9uls
t%iutorc- uno @oIfc-S trobe fnllb &C.
ltcrn 9lbcHo cine BON ctpo $50 mGrn.
Iid)en MitglieOcrn ser ct. MidoelS-
8cn1cinbc btil,d)tc &erIommIung III.
ter Dem %oriit orS Srn. saul s. Fro-
BOIL ltott, III mcldcr bcidloiicn MIR
sc, oil Der noroltSiidtlid on 10. OF
tobcr 5t GGrcn Scr ScintfcGr 0sS Gar-
binulS @ibbonS ltottiinocnOcn Sara
&c Der pcridicocncn fatboliidcn Sir
hen Der Stoot tbcil5untbmcu. &c.
bcl Den MGnncrn uno &ilnglingcn
ser 8cmcinoc lucrOcn iid olth Die
Ericltcr ulb Die SGulfin0tr oil ser
Torooe bet6cili9Cn. Gicicl6en ipcr-
bcn bon Der ct. Widocl8.SnQc aus
u1,tcr Gorortritt elmer Wltliffopclle
nod Dem Observation-Disclosures
obmoridircn. Eotcr Sobn ". along
Der Ncftor ser ct. NtihocrS- Stride,
biclt cine Nniprohc, in pcldcr CT bic
Nnmcicnocn o%ufforocrtc, oofiir 81 for
gen, bob bic Eorobc ScitenS Scr Mi
dotls-@ cntcinbc cin griolg ncroc.
Gic @orte oca Ericiters purben nit
9robcm 9ciioQ oui9cnommcrL unb
luurocn Johann iiir Ole Eoro0c fplgen-
&c @cortc triuoblt: WorIdoll saul
5. FroOobl, Scfrct0r Mortin allbn,
2cibgorbc fir ocn aoroinol sic Ser.
rcn Senrp u. @oiie uno 4. 6. WtiiQcr.
Demonstrating iinbct on nGhitcn
SonntoQ cine meitcrc @cmcinocpcr-
Ion1mlung ltott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-15
Ser critic Gd)nltag.

UT ClHt SUhlih8.
Sclttc nilnmt nniere SltgcnO ibre
StltOien micoer alti. - Gorilbtt
Die ir0blid)e u1gebunoene Belt
Scr 6ericn. - Sect 6eiBt ea mit.
Der lcrnen.
Scutc lit ser critic SGultng! -
&oriibcr limo Die 6eritn nit ibrer
g%olocnen 6rcibcit, nit ibrcn altSilils
gen ulo Somnlcrreiicn, ibren Spas
5iergGu9en mo SpieIen I'M Sreiell;
iebt bciBt 6 mie0cr, ser Sd)uloro'
nltllg iif fiigcn uno ii6 miQig 0ct
fcrneren Scbrltofi bon gcld)idten EG.
oo9ogcn cintrid)tcrn ST lalicn. &ic
Die tSllnOalnentc cineS 9alleS lid 1rit
! .lebcn" n%ililen, ebe meitcr gcboltt
miro, 10 bnben iid in oen 6crieu altd)
Die S%llnoamcnte ocS meniflid)en
@iiicns, 10 I'M lcttcn Sduliobre
iorglid errihtet ipuroen, ietcn f0n
ncn, llno nlltl miro I'M ncllen S6ul-
lnbr ein nellcS Stoflpcrf auigeie6t
nit brn ioIioc1 Gllooern 0cS .politi-
ben" @iIicnS unb Sen Sierlidca Sr.
nonlc1tcn ntO Filoitcrn Der 2iteras
tltr mo lonIti8en nbumolliltiiden"
GiS5iplincn gcidmildt. Soiicntlid
pcrocn babel niht oie 6enitcr Der.
gelien, our0 mclhe Die Some Ocs
geiunbcn observation-disclosures III sen
l~tol5en 9ou binein lcud)ten fam.
Ger critic Sdultog! Meiit iinO
iic iebr ~pergniigt, mieber sur Sdule
gcbcn ST fonne1, Die langac]opiten
iungen Ganlcn uno sic fnicboiigell
Iilngcn Scrren. Gle Tcrien Weroeu
bod mittlcrwcile lanaitielig. Mmn
mllb ocd) mol micoer ridtiget
sun" bo6crt nh0 bcn gitbt'S bod
nur in ser Sd)llc, llno mas mo-!
lid %aegcnicltig gacs SIT cr5Gblcn bat
bon oct 6criencrlcbnilien mo abcn4
tcnern! Gin @liid MIR, bnb 81,
SdulbGuicr iolib conitruirt ii16,
ionlt miirOcn iid) sic NaIfen biegen.
N(ld olli bic ncllen Sdulbiidcr mo
Itlo1tcn ulo ionitigen 2ebrmittcl
lit boS jltnoc Solf nciI9ierig, uno
bon bi2lcr Nclbeaicr bis sur 2crnbe.
aicr tits MIR Elm S6ritt. llno ner
III cine llcltc alaiie fomnlt, fonnl5
olld) 5lt nellcn Scbrcrn - mic Die Iid
nobl nanralld)cn" lperoen? Sb lie
Itrcngt iilo o0er miloe u1o Oh man
thrift SrOrc parircu nutb oocr nit
ibncn bic u1o bn eil 0emiitblideS
SdinOluOerden miro trci6cn fonnel!
oaS Aacs lino Sragen, Die OaS
Ironntc ainocr9emiltb ON critcn
Gage 10 icbr beihditigcn, ooB iiir Die
Srollcr I'M ooS Sc%ricncnoc, Ole mnll
ION conpcntionca ,QHoidtet, oblolllt
fcin Houm blcibt. %Nltsun9mcn BE-
ltGtigen bic Hcgcl.
llnb sic flcincn Strnnlpelbeindcll,
Die meiit in 9cglcitnng Der Wlltter
&oter mlB vihaiicn" - 5ilm er.
item O'ol Den Weg -5ur Sdule ma.
hcll, mcbt bod Ser Shnllcr beS llt-
%bcfanntcl, Dem gcgeniiber mir Oiell-
ld)en ia 5eitlcbenS &inoer bleiben, 10
anlodeno al, oob lie 9erne auf Die
bi9bcri9c llnBcbu1oenbeit mo Ser
antmortnngsloiigfeit pcr5idDten mir
oclL Ielblt luenn lie iid Ociien beluuBt
iuorcn. Nun iinO iie 9robe ainoer,
Derltdnoi9e ainocr - iie gebcn ia
lhon sur Sd)ule!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-15

Sonntag cint meitcrc 0%cmcinbcpcr=
IonlMllung itott.
&ird cncinmei + III g.. - @e-
tern fono bic ieicrlihc Ginmeibung
Der cn0lildcn llltb. @racc.&irdc on
@rooOpou ln0 @ougbitrdBe itott, sic
Ocn Somncr iibcr mcgcn &ornobrna
bon N%cp1rotnrcn umo ptrI6icoencr
&erbciicrlun9en 0cihloiien mar. Gen
6eltgottcaoicnit onl &ormittog biclt
NnItor Ir, 3. e. Notb BON Gbom.
btrHburG No, cin friibcrcr Seclior.
ger ser @cmcinoc, uno an Nbeno go
ltor Or. @nr. g. SrcoS.
Gr. Iboli Wepcr fommt
Or. Ibolf Mcper pon Ncp.Dorf,
lucldcr sic 2citung 0cS EbippS o.
portcmentS ocS SobnS Sopfins : SO.
ipitolS ilbcrnimmt, miro in htl nod.
item @od)cn IN Baltimore cintreifeL
llnt nit 81. Scnrp ". Slrb, Dem gu.
perintcn0cntcn ocS 0oipitols, ueridie.
oelle El0ne 81 bciprcdelt. Or. Mcper
bclllht 5ltr 3sit IN Nealcituu0 Ocb
Srn. Sclrp Ebipps perid)itocne So
ipit0lcr IN GclttihlonO.
W pitcrioics Seuer. Sn
Scr @obnllng bon Sobn Sonopio, Ar.
520, WoIfcitr., entltono gcItern
friib gtgcu "a ltbr Seller, buS BON
Der 6%cllcriucbr raid acloiht mllroc.
3rpci Stunbcn lpoter fllr5 Dor 6 llbr
brud Der 9ra1b pon9teitcnt aus, tpllr.
DC obcr aud oicSnlol gelold)t, ebt be.
trod)tlid)cr Shoocn ongCridtct mor.
ga lid) SEER Sollopio 5llr 3cit nit Jet.
ncr Sonilic ol,i oeun 2onbc ouibGlt,
lit eS lmcrflGrlid, pie boS Selter cnt-
ltcbcn fcnntc. Gus @Gb1uoe lit 81
gelltbum BON Charles Suiielbough
bon Nr. 713, Yorf.Ipe.
Dniinnigca inocSm0r t.
hcrincrlo It. - Nod) eillen ctluu
cil SoDr mGbrenocn allicutbalt I'M
SprinG @ropc- Srrenolpl erlog 6ralt
Gbriitilo NonoOel an Somitog Der
Nrigbt'ldcn Nicrenfronfbeit. Srou
Nnnooel, ipelhe idon longc 3eit
frGnflid mar, botte ant 5. glltguit
rorigcn SobreS 1T einem @abniintSs
GnioQ ibrc bciocn fleinen ainber bel
cincrn Spo5iergong int nGlilton.
Forf" crOroiiclt.
Nblcben. - @citcrn ltorb III
ibrcr 8o6nung, Nr. 2555, 9opO-
StraBc, 6rol glia .. Braun, @ottin
Oca Srn. @erbar0 Braun, im 80.
2cbcnsjobre. 9ic 9eerbigung iiuoei
morgen Nadmittag 2 ltbr bon Ser
obigen AbreiIe nllS o,f Dem ,@cltarn
6rieobofe" itntt.
- Sn ibrcr @obnung, Or. 1143,
Moro Gnrrollton . Ipenue, ueridieo
geitcrn 6ron Barbara $. @odllS.
@ittlpc bon 5. Gcter @odus. Die
3eit Scr @ecr0igung Mrs ip1ter be.
FAINT geqcben.
= Gie 9eerbigung Der. am Ireitag
pcrItorbcncn 6rau aat6. SdmQlm
iinoct bclltc Nad)nittog 2 llbr pom
Srnuerballle, Nr. 553, @eit.&u.
iapette.N penllc, aus itatt.
Gic meme 9 oulcnaro.S tras
benbo6n. - Die ncue Clinic iiber
Den Ct. YoulS traBen. 9oulcporo
rad Holon0.Eort miro nod Guoe
bieieS Monots I'M 9etricb iein.
9ie IreibG1ue r IN Gar
= Farf. - Stabtrat6smit.
glieo &cnrp @icnefeIo lit bon sen
9elpobncrn bon @clts uno SilomcIt.
Baltimore eriltdt noroeu, cine ,Sn.
Equations = gcriamnlung lpegen oee
qeplantcn 6ortidlafirng Der 5reib.
bdllier iut Carroll -Harf ein5llberuien.
Ter Mnnnr hnt in0eIipu ihor NIT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-15


Stir sic Mnleib ben. - 3mei
8erinnnnllngen fir Die Anlciben
mcrOcn beilte BON Dem nSomeittoo
Teridouerlmg$ . Gerein" ullo Dem
,0GrtlcrsG Stub" in Der YlumcnbGne
lcr.Sorlc obgeboltcn lucroen. Sm
Stub" iprrden Die Sngc-
niellre Gllid uno EbelpS ulo Nnualt
Clarence Eerfins, mdbreno Die
Stootrotbs Witglicoer Ninsmau9cr
uno MuQifin unb StroBeuourd)-
Lrlld)S . GommiiiGr ". 8. gtmooo in
scr onoercn G%criummIllng Heocn 9ai.
ten iueroen.
ie y q It erung Scr
rob c, 5lpiidct Erott. unb
SeeltroBc, lpel6e Dor etruu einem Mio.
nat bcgonn, lit jebt ungei0br 81 eli
ilcnl Siertel Iertig9eltelt. Sn Gan.
sen iinb 1900 Guuorotporos 5t pfla.
tern, mo iillo bierpon 4557 Guoorot-
Dorbs fcrtig. allBcrbem iino Die
Hnnbitcine geiebt llno Die Nipeli,
rlr1gSorbeiten, nit Iusnobme in Der
9tG6c Der 2eeitroBc, no oic ab5ugsfo.
nalurbeitcn nod I'M 8onge iino, be,
ellOet. Somitog trof aud mieber al
ne Sdiifslooung belgiiher 9lode ans
Maine eir, nnb mitroe trob nes Scicr.
tages ileiBig on bicisn Bilaiterln8S.
orbeiten gcorbeitet.
getr0h tlihes Sntereiie
bot bier bic NodridJt wnhqcrufen,
rob in Neiu.S Orleans cine &erihmel.
Sung Der groBtcn Gimlod)egeld0itc
0es 2onoes nit eintm aapital BON
elner MiQion Collars itattgeiunocr1
lot. Solpeit rpie befnrnt iino feline
bieiigcn Sirmeu an Dem llnterneb-
m,en interciiirt.
Gas 9eiinbcn beiiert
Of. - Cine Gcpcide ous 9(tlo,tic
Gitp meIoet, oaB iid oos 9eiinosrr
pom G6. y. Goberts, iltn., bon Gag
III Gag beiiert mo ibn in einigell
Iagen geitattet meroen miro, 6reun.
sc 81 empiongen. Geteftip.G apitGll
@6alen iagt, bab HobertS bis6cr
feline grfldrung iibcr Die ShieBerei
gemad)t bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-15

Safe tfir's Anslano teiprst G. Natne, Mr,
413, ch'Saltimore. ctr. nab<Gn " .Nenie.Sse,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-15

8corgc g. @oroiner &c.
It orben. George y. Gardner,
elmer Der origineQitcn In5eigen-
idrcibcr i'm 2anoe, Der ieiller Belt
bsn Mllbm BON @reot Scott, Wablp
& Gorep luno anoerer 5irnten be-
Griinoete, iuuroe geitern 8ormittag .
llbr foot IN lcinen 3tmner beS Scott.
bollies bon Sri. Soiepbine 6ouer, SIR.
22l, Noro.2ibertp. StroBe, BON SRI.
Minnie Wt. Soler gcfunoetl, ipeldle Die
Sbiire oes 3inumers geofinet bate,
ba iie 0errn Gardner ollsgegangen
permlltbcte. Coroner Or. Hilep ipllr.
De benodridtigt ullO itelte einell ailf
notiirlidc Tooestriod)en l%autenben
Sootenidcil1 ans. Ser 2eibnom ipitr-
DC mad Der Worgue geianot uno ber
Qrlloer oas Sooten Widoel 8oroi.
ner, @orbom.S troBe, 2omea., Wali.,
tenodrihtigt. SoQte Der 9euoer
ridt fir oos 9%rgrabniB be5oblen
wollcn bat lid Serr SSriuin bon Der
Sirlno @ooomin & Sripin bereits be.
reit erfl1rt, Die Soften Der 9eeroi.
Gllng 81 tro9en. Sein Softer, ipel-
der iid) in olten nSomarb SouIe."
Gtfe bon Yarf. Ipenue uttb Mt1l-
berru.S troBe, beiono, mo Die iueni.
gen Gffeften oes Sooten I'M Soft.
borrie murben nod Der mlttleren
&oli5eiftotion gebrad)t.
9 hmer erfrnnft. - Yoli5iit
Sorpep ianb g~eitern Gormittag ben
glrbeitcr @iQiom @roofs, Nr. 1918,
Morplono. Npenlle, III epileptildet
arGmpfen oil ser Horoolt.Gde poit
Srout. uno 0onitr. uno brohte ben.
iel6en mad oem Staotboipitol, mo- CT
ipGt 9(benos icine geiinnung nod
nidt pieoererlan9t bate.
9uieboll. = 9ie Orioles pfleg.
ten gaitcrn Der poblperoienten Hiibe
nod benz 9%ldn5enoen Spiel AM
Somitog beginner berIte Die leste
Serie bon 3 Gontciten bes Spielpla.
mes nit Nefparf mo briugen oamit
bic Soiion Der Seitli6en 2iga ant
Wiittmod) SIT Gnoe, iopeit Baltimore
in 9etrad)t fonlmt. Am GonnerItag
lno 6reitag finben 5iuei Spiele lit
Serlep.Gitp itott unO Der SdlrB miro
in Eropioence am Sonntog gemaht.
an Dem 5uci Gonteite allsgefohten
uerben. gs lit 10 gut mic lifer. baB
sic Orioles Die Meiiterihoit ser 2iea
geiuinnen lucroen, nur nod einiee
Siegc u1b Die Sode lit alem 3ueifel
entboben. Neluarf idlug eeitern Ser.
iep eitp nit elmer Seore BON 4 segeit
3, wGbreno Eropipenee in 10 Snninas
an Die rYanfees" Der amerieon 2iga
NIT elmer Sccre bon 8 gegen 6 Der.
Tor.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-20
Pity the Government!

A queer thing happened in Washing
ton the other day The President order
ed that five hundred men at the navy
be discharged. Why? Because the gov
eminent had no cash to pay their wages.
At that very moment the national banks
had more than two hundred million dol
lars of government funds
Not only did the government have that
amount in the banks, but it had legal au-
thority to issue $Io3,4oo,ooo of treasury
notes.
Why does not the government get it's
money out of the national banks?
Because it does not want to "embar-
rass" the national banker.
Why does the government not issue
treasury notes?
Because those national bankers do not
want it done.
Fine situation, isn't it? When the
President ordered the 500 men dis
charged, there was one of the foremen
who had nerve enough to go to the tele-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-20
PAGE NINE

phone, call UP Mr.. Roosevelt, and remon-
strate in behalf of the men. The Presi-
dent agreed to withdraw the order of dis
charge, and therefore 500 families were
not overwhelmed with ruin
But it was close call. And what do
you think of a government which is SO
helpless that it dare not treat those ras-
cally bankers just as it treats common
criminals?
What do you think of the leaders of
two great political parties who have cor
ruptly and slavishly aided the national
bankers in lettering the government in
this way?
And what do you think of the voters
who divide themselves SO nicely between
the two great parties, and thus enable
the millionaires to manage congress just
as they please?
You've got what you've been voting
for-don't blame anyone but yourself.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-20
The Panic.

The panic is thing of the past-isn't
it? The daily papers say SO. In fact,
some of them appear to deny that we
had any panic at all Just little "fur-
ry." The demagogues caused it, and as
soon as we made the demagogues hush
up, everything got gay.
Whistle and keep your courage up as
much as you like, but don't forget the
facts.
The panic is on us yet, and Our fnan-
cial troubles will never end until we
restrict the national banks to legitimate
banking and restore to the government
the sovereign prerogative of supplying
the country with a sufficient volume Of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-20

case, looms up in all of these rabid
organs of socialism.
The fraud who restores your eye-sight,
the fraud who cures the deaf, the fraud
who routs rheumatism by foot-plaster,
the fraud who reduces the fat lady to
sylph-like proportions, the fraud who
gives away gold spectacles-all, all are
here, week after week, in these socialist
papers, which speak so loudly against
the sins of capitalism, and which profess
so loudly to wish for purer, better con-
ditions
What is one to think of it? We can
understand the men who are filling their
pockets with the money paid for these
ads-they are out after the cash, and they
are getting it.
The thing which amazes us is the in
we to think of the morals of the social
lists themselves when they patronize pa
pers which prostitute their columns to
the vile purposes of cheats and swind-
lers?
At present the socialist papers are do
ing nothing but excite class-hatred.
They are making their appeal to the low
est passions of human nature.
The last issue Of the Appeal to Reason
February 80 raises howl because the
bill of fare of the wedding breakfast of
the Hungarian count who married Van
derbilt, was printed in foreign Ian
guage! Think of the idoicy of such an
argument" Think of the blindness of
the poor dupes who pin their faith to
such papers.
After bowling about this wedding
breakfast, and it's French menu, the edi-
tor. says:
"Wage-slaves of even bit of intel1i-
gence who read between the lines of this
menu Of a plutocratic wedding will see
in it an urgent appeal to join the Social
lists"
There are many things to be said
against the Vanderbilt fortune, and the
inter-marriage with the fortune hunting
count, but the editor who goes into
fit because the bill Of fare was printed
in French, and uses that as an appeal
to Join the Socialists" must be pretty
close to lunacy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-20
THE JEFFERsON1AN.


currency. 1t is not right to turn a gov
eminent function over to few thousand
private capitalists who use it to extort
usury from 100000 less favored fell
low citizens.
The merchant, the manufacturer, the
state banker, has just as much right to
use the national credit in his business as
the national banker has.
The man who owns cotton, or wheat,
has just as much right to issue money
On it as the bond holder has to issue
money on his bond.
1t is infamous to pass laws which COM
pei the people to pay to the capitalist
double interest on the same investment
When we allow national banker to
issue money on his bonds, we enable him
to draw interest twice on the same in
vestment-once in dividends on the
bonds, and once in the interest charged
for the use of the money.
Why should bond holders be favored
in this way at the expense of all others? ?
The government represents all the peo-
pie; notes issued by the government
WOu1Q 1871 upOu WCd1lu dIu ClCQll
Of the whole nation. Why should not
the government which represents all the
people issue all the money and thus i'm
partially discharge its sovereign func-
tons? Why shouldn't the nation have
it's own national currency, independent
and exclusive, and thus act like a full
grown government?
To share the powers of a sovereignty
with favored class of private citizens,
is not only an injustice to all other
classes, but is degrading to the govern
ment itself.
It has already cost us three panics-
how many more do we want?
It has already impoverished the masses
and created fabulous fortunes for the
privileged few-how long are we to con-
tinue to submit to it?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-20
One of Them Sees 1t.

A Especial" from Chicago, recently
published in the Philadelphia North
American, is as follows:
Revolution in America, which will
make the French revolution look like
tempest in teapot; the confscation of
great wealth and estates and general
chaos as a result of unsound speculation,
were today predicted by DR.. ]. F. Gro
we'll, associate editor Of the Wall Street
Journal, and chairman of the social and
economic section of the American Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Science
after considering the field of legiti-
mate speculation, which he said did not
include the domain of manufacture, agri-
culture, transportation and banking, DR..
CroWell said:
THE encroachment of the speculative
spirit upon these industrial and CONNER
cial fields spells danger. The leaders of
great enterprises today probably do not
adequately appreciate the smoldering
fury of discomfort which their own man
agement Of business has steadily engen-
dered in the hearts of thinking popu-
lace.
"'The great middle class of the coun-
try has never been more disconnected
and uneasy than now. The statement to
the effect that conditions in this country
parallel those before the French revolt
ton is true, with this diference-the
French revolution was a tempest in
teapot compared to what might happen
here in America
do you believe that such clash will
come? he was asked.
1t depends entirely upon the Harri-
mans and the Goulds, he said. IF they
wish to preserve their great estates, let
them look to their course. A people
aroused to a full knowledge of the ex-
tent to which they have been duped will
not worry over whether or not they have
the moral right to confscate whatever
they can find; they will do it without
ny
The Lamar register., 1908-02-26

John Siple and family will move this
week TO their claim on Dry creek, wher.
they will try dry farming until the new
ditch is constructed, md their many
friends wish them the greatest success
Mr.. Lamb will OCCUPY the Lee farm
the coming season.
l.. G. Barnard will move this week to
the Bates farm which he recently pur-
chased.
A. j. Howard, recently from southwest
Missouri, has rented the Adams and Nc
Lean farm and moved TO it.
Quito n number Of our good people
attended the Sunday school rally at
Wiley ON the 23d.
Mr.. Harker OF Lamar has rented the
Frank Irwin forty.
Our beet growers will hold meeting
tonight at the Dry Greek school house
to consider whether or not they will
rinse beets this year, and l think the
beet sugar companies will have to come
10 time when these fellows get together
Rev. Croft. who lives on Dry creek, is
holding a series OF meetings at the
school house there. We understand the
meetings are well attended aud many
have been converted.
Ersie Cooper has purchased q fine gas
oline engine to run his wood saw.
Arthur Dltlor, had an eye pretty bad
ly hurt few days since, caused by n
chip OF wood flying up aud striking 1t.
We are informed that Strain Bros.
have purchased the Charley Brown farm
Just east of Prowers station. We are
informed that Mr.. Strain, senior, will
farm this land the coming year.
Some of our best farmers are cartiug
manure FROM town and spreading it on
their land, and some are blowing. The
ground is in fine shape having moisture
enough to give everything a good start.
GRINNINa ISAAC.
The Lamar register., 1908-02-26

The citizens of the town Of Wiley have
arranged for another big public auction
sale which will be held at that place on
next Wednesday, March .4th. A large
amount of property will te put up a,
auction, including % head of heavy work
horses, some already broke. There will
be large amount OF implements and
goods of all kinds on sale. both new ADD
second hand. The Fairview chu CHI prop.
erty will aalso be be put up for sale
The sale will last all day and there will
be plenty doing to please every one. The
Epworth league will serve dinner at moor
and the Wiley band will discourse mus
10 all day long. Every body 10 cordially
invited and will be heartily welcomed
to this euterprizing new town.
The Lamar register., 1908-02-26

SSAMokso
County 0f Of Plo~srs In the County Court
Alfred b. New. Plaintiff.
II. M. King and r. ". Grigss DUN "oNo
Defendant.
To Il. NJ. King and r. ". Grisss, the defen-
dants above named, Greeting:
Yes Are hereby required - appsas II
bow 1am.d Hu pl.insffs f n in he c g sss
RADIO, and answer the eompisint tSSeS-
s aIi s 81. %: :sr!,s:
Heal ion. within thirty days after the
:srviss; or jSdF%sne Sy d 81 1 Tx 81 81
prayer Of the complaint. And II copy
Ss.e: 5. n6s ..rvsa Win sss
or II the service hereof be made out Of
this state, then ten days edditienei 70
psaranee and answsr viii be aiiowsd
before the taking of judgment b De-
the The i isos s.ien sssssss to sss'
County of rES9srs and dG State 81 telof.ao to,
forty.sev [t7l west of 9Th P. M, containing
ona .hunered sixty 1851 acres. more or less.
appear from the complaint in said action to
which reference is here made; copy of which
complaint is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear, and to answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff viii cause
for the relief demanded in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of said
Gonrt, at Lamar IN said county. this sath day Of
GEORGE H. THoRNR.
County Court Seail Judge and Acting Clerk