davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Revenge a wrong by forgiving it,
German proverb.
Ha-when We are married we must
both think alike.
She-Yes, but III think frst.-English
Society.
Even the prude isn't averse to sitting
in the lap of luxury.-Chtcag go News.
Parents seem to think one Of their
first duties is 20 make their children be-
lleve all the things they don't believe
themselves.-New York Press.
PIatonie love is a great deal like the
gun we didn't know was lOaded.-Smart
Set.
Sweetest songs are those that tell Of
saddest thoughts.-Sheiley.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
COLUMBIA TRIMS
ITS OPPONENTS
Marines Fall Before Der
ME- Gallagher's Decep-
tive SlantS.
CONTINUED from First Page)

q Left on bases-Columbia 8; Marines l.
Ritter l. Innings pitched-By Atkins l. by
Ritter, 8 Hts made-On Atkins 4: on
Ritter 9. Struck out-By Gallagher, s: by
Ritter. 3. 1bTee-base hlts-C,leaT Hurley.
Two-base hits-Atchison, Kinney Gallagher.
Sacrifice hits--Iay. Clear. Gallagher. Sny>
der. Stoleu bases-MeaRner Lay, Hurley,
Atchison. Double plays-Riter 20 MeagheF
10 BeTlick; Snyder 10 Meagher; Atchison 70
Mullin 20 Clear. Hit by ptcher-Dy Atkins,
. Umpire-4ir. Belts. Time Of gams-l
hour and IS minutes
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

If only we had loved them more.
Our lost. whom love can never reach
Who thrill not at our tenderest speech,
Nor answer, though our hearts implOre.
II only for one little day,
One day of days-they could return,
How would our grateful spirits yearn
To lavish treasures on their way?
Our feet to serve them an. how swift!
Our hands how gentle; and our eyes
How clear to see, should shadows rise.
Or griefs their perfect gladness rift.
Too latei come back no vanished hours;
But living and beloved. there still
Remain sweet friends. Be ours the will
To strew their paths with thornless
flowers.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
TWINING WINS
IN DIVISION B
Continued from First Page)

beat out throw 10 catch him at third.
Gordon again was master OF the situa-
ton, and famed the next two.
Twining garnered four Of its runs in
the fiTst, which was a wierd exhibition
from the Eckington's viewpoint
McCarty, frst up. reached first. when
Mcmahon muffed a throw. reached
second on Evans sacrifice, the only one
OF either game. and scored on How
ards lit. Wyncooop's triple sent How
ard across teh pan and Kelleher made
the circuit on a series Of errors.
This concluded the scoring until the
tenth. when Evans drew a pass. How
and singled, Kelieher hlled the bases
when he drew a base on balls and
Divers. who went in 10 add to the
hitting strength. after an aI-round shift
in the seventh, singled, scoring Evans.
The scores:
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
Marines Haze Heaviest HterS
In District Amateur Leagues
Marquette Leaders Batting at Phenomenal Clip of 353
St. Vincents and ST. Paul'S Tied for Second Hon
ors-HesSler Tops Individuals

According to averages the Marines,
of the Marquette League. appear TO be
ae strongest amateur baseball aggre-
cation in Washington. having a team
batting average Of .353, and a team
fielding average of -92g.
He~sler, Of St Joseph's, eads with
the willow, with a mark of .456.
The official batting and Telling aver
ages follow:
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

Bases on bails-Oh Gordon, 2; of limbaugh.
g. struck out-By Gordon, Il; by limbaugh.
3. Ihree-base -WyukOop Two-base hits
Mace. Mcmahon Sacrifice hit-EVans Stol-
tu uases-d0Hard, McCarty, Evans Murphy
Mcmahon, Mace. 2; Maddux. Double pIav-
baden 70 McMahon. Hit by pltcher-Ry Cor
loh T. by limbaugh J. Umpire-CoIIIaower
Time Of game hour ana 90 minutes.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
PICK AND SPADE.

Here, take his pick and spadel
AND dig him for the night
A bed where he'll Sa Iaia
And curtained from the light.
HIS fee of life is paid
He followed many an ove
But II was hit and miss;
he never turned before
SO sure dust as this
lie never found his strike:
But, here where he l. laid
de proves all lack alike
Ct common clay is made.
GIVE me his pick and spade!
~ Wltter Bynner, in the Broadway
Magazine. =
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
HERNDON WINS OUT
IN FINAL INNING

HERNDONs Va, Sept. 5-Herndon To-
day took Leesburg into camp. by Z To 6.
Batting OF Houser was the feature
Ia the last inning, with one out, Bal
Zer g0t a hit, stole second. stole third.
and, when the catcher missed the fourth
hall. dashed over the plate with the
tyins ran. Amblers hit brought in
Dale, with the winning run, with two
out
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

EunL udHt on udtlE-Du HheatleeF. o.
Hester. ?. Struck out-By WheatIey. .: by
Hester, T. ThTee-base hit-Salt Two-b
hits-Rtcker. Gertman Sacrifice hits-Gert-
man, Hester, 2; Babson- Stolen bases-Kerr
Kicker, salt. Wilkerson Babson. Harris
Wheatley, Hester, Asquith. Double Diavs-
Mccormick 20 Harris; Wheatley 20 salt Hit
by Pitcher-By Whestiey, . Wild pitches
Wheatiey. !; Hester J. Passed ball-Salt
Cmplra-Mr. Belts. Time Of game-i hour
and 20 minutes
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
Long Hits By Clubs.
Club Fielding.

Triple plays-DetrOit. 2: Athletes. l..
Double piays-St, Louis, 81: Cleveland,
90; Detroit, s.; Washington, 50; Chi
cazo IS; Athletics, 81; Boston, So; New
York, 81.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
REGRET.

Sweetest songs are those that tell o
saddest thoughts.-Sheiley
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

-Batted for Harris In ninth.
F'Batted for Wheatley In ninth.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

Revenge a wrong by forgiving it
,errnau urOVerb.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-07

114-16 West Washington Street.
 Phone Main 257.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-07
RAMON SILVA AS
 SUfFERINGS ENDED
The Death Last Night of An old
 Spanish American Resident.

Death came yesterday evening 70 the
 relief of R. Silva, A, a sufferer for
 many years. He died without medical attendance on Cleveland street between Eleventh and Twelfth. Coroner Jonn- stone held an inquest at which it was officially announced that death had resulted from natural causes. Mr. Sil va was afflicted with paralysis about five years ago, but he dragged himself about the streets until a few months ago he became totally helpless. After that he found a home with friends where he died
 Ramon Silva was born in the city of Colima, Mex, perhaps seventy years ago. He received a good education
 and at one time was a doctor and is said to have been a slillful one. He
 was a writer on a variety of topics
 and he displayed unusual talent for
 Spanish poetry.
 On coming to this country he settled fat Tucson where he resided for sev- eral years. He came to Phoenix about
 twenty-five years ago.
 Not a great deal is known of his early life, but for some reason h. abandoned his profession and became |a shoemaker, or rather, cobbler, and
 for years his sign, "R Silva, " was a familiar one. At one time he was connected with the publication of a
 Spanish newspaper here but all the
 time he devoted himself chiefly to
 mending shoes.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-07
KEl YIN AND RAY
 WEEKS HAPPENINGS
Movements of People and Incidents of These Two Camps.

Kelvin, Aug. 5.-(Special Cores pondence of The Republican.)- Miss Anna Halbert, the young lady of Ray who was so seriously burned some time ago, has now completely recov- cred, thanks to the careful attendtion of Mir. Thomas and the untiring ef- forts of Mrs. Snyder. Miss Halbert is to be congratulated on her speedy recovery.
 Willie Stewart mex with a painful although not serious accident last week. Willie is employed at the Pi nal Mercantile store in the capacity of clerk and driver and while driving the team to Ray a few days ago, one of the bolts holding the tongue of the wagon came out startling the horses which immediately started to run and Willie in vain endeavor to hold them was dragged off the seat and struck the ground on his face, the lines were pulled from his hands in the melee and the horses dashed up the hill where they were stopped by several MeXicans. Willie's face was very much scratched and swollen but we are glad to hear that
 it Was nothing serious as Willie was to be seen the next night taking re- venge by means of boxing gloves on the faces of several Mexican boys.
 The discussion of babies by the old bachelors of Kelvin at Mrs. Stewards cafe is very interesting and no doubt the many mothers of this section could learn some useful facts by listening to the many remarks of James Shannon, Joe Backward and several other old bachelors who nightly meet here. One man advOcat- ed Mellin's Food and others Matted Milk. etc. The arguments put forth would do credit to any married man and the only advice we can give these forlorn old bachelors is to marry and have children of their own. They Imay then experiment to their hearts Icontent.
 Maud Grizzel and her mother were visitors to Kelvin on Tuesday. They made a record breaking trip on horse back This was Mrs. Grizzers first trip on horseback for a long time and she stood it niceiy
 Dr. F. W. Wills is expected here any day now. He expects to make Kelvin his home and will no doubt soon build up good practice. Dr. Wills will occupy the former offices of Dr. l. F. Brokwn, who has moved to Congress, Arizona.
 Mrs. Snyder and daughter Bertha spent a few days of last week at Ray Mrs. Snyder has now embark ed in a new business, that of dress making and general cleaning of gar ments She has the good will of all and should build up a good business. Her shop will temporarily be in the rear of her home.
 J. L Coleman has received a car of coal and is busy unloading it. The ice business is fairly good now and Mir. Coleman has plans under way for the enlargement of his plant in the near future. A. Behrens is at present assisting him.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-07

Phoenix to be the natural home of the frog. He had been out the night be- fore and had had no trouble in finding plenty of them. He had found congre- gations of them around every arc light and he had taken his pick, selecting only the largest and fattest
 He pointed proudly to a gunny sack in a corner which on examination was found to be more than half full of toads, though to the uninitiated they might from their size be taken for frogs.
 It was explained to him that his nights work had gone for nothing for these were not the frogs of commerce or of his youth. They were worse than valueless for eating. for they would probably be the death of him. At any rate nobody had ever tried that kind of diet and moreover he could not find any in town who would conde- scend to the business of frying a toad.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-07

Very few ever became well acqUaint ed with him for he was not ohtrusive, but those who had business dealings with him found him to be the soul of honor. Every debt he eveh contracted was paid and though a poor man hlm- self he frequently stood go,'l for the debts of those still poorer. These debts too were always pald
 The final A of his name was adopted by him several years ago as a mark of distinction from other per sons of that name, as Silva is very common Spanish and Portugcse name. "A" in this case was meanC t1 stand for Aguilar, the eagle.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-07
HAD SPENT THE NIGHT
 GAIHFRITG UP TOADS
A Stranger Who Had Froas' Leo
 Breakfast In Sight.

The other morning an early rising citizen entered a saloon which had been opened as early as the ordinances permit, to say good morning to the bartender. He found a man ahead of him at the bar. The stranger looked as if he had been up all night and had not been disturbed either by the sa- loon closing regulations. He was in a hilarious mood and swOre that he was going to have the first good breakfast he had enjoyed since he had been in Arizona. He said that he had been hankering after frogs legs and had been ordering them for months but he had uniformly been told that there were none on the market He did not think that that was a good showing for the marketers.
 It seemed strange to him that no more attention was paid to this deli cacy here, which he had discovered
Arizona republican., 1908-08-07
A NEW PRESCRIPTION.

Mrs. Nurphy-Why say, Mrs. Ma lone, and endade eats a bad wind that blows somebody good.
 Mrs. Malone-Wen. Mrs. Murphy, what has struck you?
 Mrs. AIUTphy-Bless the saints above and it's iverything has struck me You see Mike has not been able to work for some time, he says the auld bed and springs hurts his back so he cannot sleep and so of a shure he can't work and We only have a fried sandwich left.
 Mrs. Nalone-Nhy, my dear, just make tracks as fast as you can to ATassie & Sons new place, they have the best springs in this town, and they sell so cheap See this spring with solid edges. I got it there Don't get any other kind. Then Alassie has nice window shades. new. They just got in secondhand mahogany bookcase that cost $125 in Boston. You should see it. Then they have a fine lot of Edison talking machines for SS each and- the finest 9x12 rugs in town. Then they have new trunks and suit cases and telescopes. O, you can get everything there. The finest second hand stove in the town. They do the business and the 1Oc counter makes no dull days. It will make your eyes dazzle to go in there, ev- cry thing so neat and clean. They buy everything and pay cash.
 MASSlE 6 SONS,
 114-1G West Washington Street.
 Phone Main 257.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-07

If the carrier fails to leave The Re- publican at your address any day noti- fy the office before noon and a spe- cial messenger will deliver it. We expect subscribers to get their paper every day in the year, and unless they advise us of poor service we cannot properly serve them. PHONE MAIN 47.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-07
NOTICE

Phoenix Hat Works, 219 ". Wash. will be closed after Aug. 8, till Sept. :.
 P. L. KIDD, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-07

The day is always his who works in with sincerity and great aim.- Charming
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-21
9obnfon Ger Alanil
Naimneiote1 monmbafter 0onuerneur eest9.
net. Dte Gemofraten ~ etniSeu.

4einneioto1 monnbafter Oonuerneue eest8a
net. Dte 9emofraten ~ einiseu.
sSobn 8. Solan. Elm WoDofat bon
Nnaeonbd, Mpnt., tpel9en cine lebens=
lanse 8etanntfdaft uno Greunoi idaft
nit @ouperneur Sobnion perbinbet.
f9reibt I'M 9inblid auf befen Prdiie
bentl9aftsfanbibatur:
rllm Sobnfons Domination 5u
iidern. lit cine Graiebungstampasne
notbpenbtg. 2abt bas ameritaniihe
Wolf nit ibm befannt tperben, labt es
sSobnions fribe @eihidte unb admpfe
erfabren, tpie id iie femme, feline
Sreunbfhaft fiiblen, pte ih iie fuble.
feline innige Qiebe unb Site fiir feline
Mitbiirger feben, lpie ib fie geieben.
unb teine Muht Der Grbe nirb bic
MdbIer auriidbalten. Sobn3on an bic
@pibe Der 8unbssresieruns gu itellen. :"
9olan bat turs bic cine Seite oes
MinneSotaer @ouberneurs berporgebo.
ben. Sobnfon 1T Elm bOhit liebensS
tpiirbiger Mann, Elm Mann. Der bic
Greunbfnoft aller bsrer gepinnt, benen
ct begegnet. Sn biefer 8e5iebuns, To-
tpie in einigen anbersn Rihtungen TT
Ct mil Qincoln perslicben tporben.
@ouperneur Spbnfon if Elm Mdnn bes
NolteS. Mus niebriserer 9erfunft nnb
grDberer Mrmutb, als Der mannbafte
@puberneur BON Minnefota, 1T ielbF
2incoln niht emporgetommerl. Gr
perftebt bas Bolt, tpie felt 2incoln Ditl,
Isiht fein Mnnn i'm DffeptliMen 2sben
es perftanben bat.
Mla Demotrat oppellirt 0curerneur
scSobnfon an bic benfenben maitslieoer
feiner portei. ST 1T berporragenb
bnau 1uolifi3irt. bic einonber pibers
itrebenbeH Gltmente Der pdrtei 5u Der.
einistn 1iilb he 3u elmer tompetenten,
entbuHnfifGtn unb tnmpilGbisen
1Drse anfdmmen5nf4 4msl1sa. II.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-21
@et,ett,,@ esdtlnk,

Rorosi@laaenes Nmeubement lur 2ontitutioa
bon Dbto.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-21
Gbeliea.

gbelfea, bic BON einem @roBfeuer 10
f9tper ge1ddbigte @prftabt Bottoms,
bat eine Bep0lferuna bon 10000 Gees
len. Der niebergebrannte She'll mar
gr1btentbeils BON Suben betpobnt,
ipelde i'm tpeftlihen She'll Der Gtubt
permutbli9 ben bebeutenbiten 2umpens
banbelzDiitrift ber Welt etablirt bat,
ten. Die meiiten Der gebdube BON Der
90. 8. 5traBe an, in tpeIher Der Branb
auerit ausbrah, Bis apr WdfTerfront
oeaeniiber Gnft Bo1ton, mar aus Sola
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-21
9ragito m0bie tine

Eragifo m 5bie e'tne !
$ efrdub banten. Der @n9bdIs
ter Henebift Woigt aus 9ambers,
9apern. Der ii paf1di neri9iebene
llnterfh hlaguneen Deriibt bate unb
bann ii ben bdperifneH @olb seflii9.
ttt mar. 1T auf benz 1857 Dieter boben
Nerge Mrber odt Ta9e lang obne nnb<
run9 sin9efhneit gttptfen unb T9Iitbs
li&, ben @nneeipureit nnberer fplgtnb,
iot0I erf@5pft. iii 800 Meier tiefer ees
Ie9snsn Mrberfeebquie aRgki kiangt. DOH
/ slpiixbe & trtdnn! unb berh itel
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-21

ben Raiiier Der stempellteuer.N Nermal=
tuna. paul 9bommen. pegen unter.
idldeune BON ST. 81. .755 staatsael..
bern 3u z Sabren 3udtbaus. Bd-
risupl bel 0inoelbant, Bern. bate am
80. gpril einen aroben Brano. benz bel
heftiaem WinD 10 Giriten aum Opfer
fielen. Die ab9ebrannten Qduier ge-
b0rten fol9enoen Belbern: |. Rrduhi.
Gren9er. Wa9ner z. satob Rldp.
gierbdnoler, 0aus ,uno 5peiHer; 8.
Sob. 2rdahi. Keller uno Sat. 4rdu1i.
Doftettler; 4. Neno. gneibeager; 5.
uno s. Grieo.. Rrdu1i-yil unb Sob.
Me6e ,er in DnittppI, 0aus u. '6deuer-
lein; z. Satob Rl6p. Gierbdnbler; s.
Mittme @ebriQ; 9. Satob Rldudi.
Bannmart; 10. u. Sober. Hei 20 per-
II nen linb Oboadlos. Die @ebduoe
iuartn IAnad perli9ert. Sn garae;l.
Bern. III Elm 9roBes MObnbaus. elmer
Wittme eGeursr our Dot" In Marberl
|aeb0reno unb Don einem pd1ter Moler
btlDobnt. db9ebrannt.
Mm 8. unb 4. Mai fanb ii Bnra.
obrf oas enlmenthaliihe Wett. llnb
uno gDtibtri6iebsn Hat. Dasfelbs pirb
|in Oreii1briQem 9urnus ietreiIen in
No19naa, Gumismalo unD Wur0Dorf
9sfeiett. Stotr ehlbe ioa III ueibIis
4er 9sglsituna @attin ootr y66ab1 J
=.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-21
usrosf4lsesaS amsnbemtpi ,xr &sneituslsn
bon Otis


esi = ssf4loHsn bon Der 0snsral.ahsmbls oss
.,s:itIsal Sin serfsias tsu ben mss!srn
y!isbsrn per General Mftmblp untsrbrstet ntroeu.
PIC xentttuttpn oes Staates Ohio 70 ~ amens'
eissn sat esltionsn lS bis s2 DstOs eingsi1laisgk
nnmuer... werben foaen; unb 6ettionen Is uro
Is pssislben artitels 10 amenbirt iperbtn foasn,
sm f0lssne'rHatss 4 ~ i. Iaut,n;
eettion 49,. ssOes @siss iOa eansfia unb o.naa
an Drei berf&iscvHen 1oeen berItjen tpsrhen aubss
bob, i'm Gal bon Notblpenostsit, brsi gisrtd
s sss 'ss s:a y % sas s.ssn g. 's s s s.s sfsss. g.
81 sispenfrtn tperotn; bod NIT btm Bers
!sisn zines gsfssss itr enoeiitios gaairnns Jog
us.br als einen Gseenitano sntbaltsn, Der tor il
E ietnem 9itet be,eiHnet itin. icG unb fein @ti.s
lou Nitbsr autqsnommtn oOer amenDtrt net'
s.asm1sns ai. sDsr is Dis amsnsirs.a @ ssiisn ss..
6tittontn fousn ipiOsrrufen psrotn.
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e , Msnn = Mot ytai% ataais%Ss
bas edus 5enben, tn ipel6cm es entitanb. relbts
sann bic Gbittmmins isinsr paffirune in Wisbsr=
srDdgnng sis1sH moo asenn s'usi 0rittel Der Jug
bas @eist no@mals az pcHren. lou g sum @efet
tptrben, trok Der Ginnanoe bes 1curerneurS.
NBenn etu 0eitb bonn @en0erneur tnnerbalt ie
3aoen, nit Musnatme bon 5cnntoeen, na1bsm e
ibm Soreeleot ipurhe. bon ibm nidt ,urldeeianot
nsrbsu Soutt, Odnn fou es sum @eies tuerben.
auber bic General g Hemblp Derbtnbtrt In Golot
Don WertdsunQ feline 3uriidienbune in trel&em
!. Ga9 IS lum Wetes tptrpen cl. auber Is lou tn-
nerbalb 10 Ioeen mad folder Bertosune. ourb tbn
nit ientn GinipdnoeA, In, Bureau bts Staats,
Sefr<tdrs bnterlegt uerben. Der @onperneur bar
ireenb tptlHe Gtuaelbet ober Gin3elheten tn
treeno melhtm Gsies, tpelbes eine @tios@ppro'
triatton maHt,, mibbilieen unb bte 1o MiBs
bsmislben geftrHtn tuerbeu, duber pieberpafirt !.
sss as =: @isSs5gairana ss;ss zines 0ses ssr''
s,'Yii'eas" gs'9tioM e. Si.1es ameno.m.nt tou i,
Rroft treten an erfttn 9aee BEG Jannar im Sabr'
q. a. 9bomp1on,
6pre&sr ees 0auits Der @sprdientanten
Mnbrem 8. Gorrig.
0rdfoent bes 6eRats
Wneenommem am 20. Mdrs 1906.
Bureau bes Stoats sGetretdrs.
Sh, @armt u. Z temp ~ Gtodtss sSetre
tar bes Gtaates Ohio. bei1einise biermit. oa
bies cine r6rtltde Wbi6rift 1T, foratdltia BON mt
bsreiidten nit ben orietneIeh '6@riftitideM ipeds
iebt In bteiem Bureau btnterlt9t fnb uno tn ntc
offisieuen 6ut als Stdats Sefretdr, ipie oerlcrc
bur@ bic 0eiebe bes Staates Dbio. elmer 0smetn
@eIolutpn anatnommen bon Der Senerals sMnemD
oes etaatss pbio. am TO- 5ase ces Mars os'
3um asuqnit oofar babe i3 bierunter metne,
sueeftst in Columbus, an bieiem 2S. Ease oe.
Garmt u. 9bompjen.
fsi,oel.) etaats sSetretdr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-21
ansenOmm.m am q. mar. 1903.
Nertiuiate Gtaaten bon America. Dhtc.

Hmreau bes Gtaats. .Sefretdrs.
SO GarmiM. 1bomp ON, etaats. Setrts
sar Ses 6taates pbto, bef@einise hermit Dab
ssrolidbsn nit ben crienellen e9rifttaden, nel' {
lit III beism Bureau biuterleet Fnb anb tn Tetntr
ssifisisnsn Gmt ais Gtadtss s6etrstdr, tuis pr
bird SIC gsiese bes Staates Obio: elmer gsmeins
0eiofutlou anoencmmen bon Der @enerals Nhtmbis
Sc 6t1at,s btio am q. Sage bes Mdrs oes
Sabres 1903.
3um 3euqnit bafnr babe Id biernntsr meintn
Ncn1e,, ae,eidbnet unb mein cffi,icles Gissel bins
1naeiiiot In Columbus. an bieiem %. 1ase oes
GpriI I'm Sabre 1903
Garmi y. Thompfon
fesf,u,f.l Staats@ @Sstretdr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-21
Acknowledgements Mmenpemtnt aur Rontitution
bon Gbto.
Gene 93efd1tit6,
Smr etmemoirnn8 Der eeftion 3tuet bon
Mr.itel 3m5tt bon Der RomFitnttnn
pom Ohio.

Sci g tef6loF.a bon Der Generals =slHemblp sss
e,ftiont1. Sab elm ssorfdiao ben DabIern
eriten Sienitaq mad bem eriten N9ontae i'm 0oneut-
ber 1908, sur @menoirmne Der Settion 3pei pon
Mrtifel 3ip5if bon Der Ronttution Des Staates
Obio, fO6ab fie lanten ioa iDis folgt:
MrttfeI IL.
Tinansen unb gefenerune.
esttio,, 9. Sic General Mfsmbfp ion bic Ma@t
tabeu Elm qletdmdbises Gpitem sur Grb0bung oes
aptals uuo Staats sGintommens feit3ulsssn uno ~
tetpabren. sic mag pie geiteu.runos .gsesnlamos
tereGtisen, nm elm aeredtes @infomnten bon einsm
Sepen au FAcrn Mae Steucrn uno dnoere Ves
laFtuuesn folsn nur fir 6ifentli6e 3pede aaifs
srteet iperoen uno icaen sere1t ietn ge9en isoe
aufaeboben ober fontrastliD forteegeben iperren.
Bombs bes Gtaates Ohio. 9onbs bon irgeno eine,
6tact Dprf. Gleden, Gountp oper 9opnibp IN
biefem Staat unh SonDs, angee9eben Sum Scftn
serbnnsenen ilnterriotsmittel, @sqrdbnisplds!sn.
tffentlib.n Sdulbduiern uno ausl9ieBll@ tlir
5ffeutlieben @ottespieuit 9ebraubten Sduern, pon
Sffcntii6em Gioeutbnm, oas. ausiditebltd ttr trs
eeno einen oifentliden 3wed gebraudt piro, ao ano
In Mertb ni@t uberiteet fir ieSes Snbipionmm
m5qen mad ben aloemeNeu @eieben bon Der ge=
Eeuerune aussenommen iein; bod iolen alle,, iod1e
Gtiese Der 0trsnoeruna ober Wibsrrnfung, unfers
u9isn m nno per eTfe e bon a,t Gae a Is.
eeiest uno perbffentlibt meroeH, pie pom @e,es
Gsition g. aae ,ur. 3eit ber annabme
siefss Mmenoenents gu eratt bsite9snosn Steue!n
her oleiden gBeiie unb In Dem eleid'en umtang,
arber uno bis onbermeitie purdb oas Wees bes
Atmmt.
Spreher Bro tenn. bes Neprdfentdntens Ssautes.
RANTS 3D. 90 iItiams.
prdfbent bes Ssnats.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-21
0emeias = 0efdblstb,
0eId,er Elm Mmemse sement sur &omitituttsn eeS
etaates Chic poridbIaet beaa9li& Der Sett
SeS 8estmmsa'S ber re8nIdrtn eituns
aen Der 0eneraIs IiiemtIb.

Sd e bsf@toHen bon Der General. .aasmbls- sss
esftfon /, Gin Uori&lae fpn ben. Wdblera
bieies Gtaotes bei Der nd&ttn Mobl tar Nit'
Seftion Is BON Mrtiiel 3 bsr RonHitntteH "
enlenbiren, 80 Da6 bieietbe Ioutet. wie tDlet:
Ssftion 25. Dh resuldre Stslpe elmer
ieben @entrals MHtmblp fon teeinaen an Dtnl srtsn
Rontao i'm ndebteu 9anuor, nndbem lie erp6blt IT.
8. ". IbpMpfoH,
Gpre&er bts aaAles Der @eprdisntuntes.
Nnbrtn 8. e0rrtg
prdfDsnt bss 6sndts.