davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-07-29
How to Drive Out Your Rats and Mic.

How to Drive Out Your Rats and Mice
Get 1O-cent can of concentrated I've
and sprinkle it literally in every rat
or mouse run possible. Do this about
twice a year.
Rats, as is well known, frequent
moist places beneath floorss and their
feet are always moist. AS soon as they
step on the I've it causes their feet to
burn; then they lick their feet, and
there is more burn; if they smell Of it
there is still more burn; and they inn
mediately emigrate This have
found far more effective than traps.
dogs. cats or poisons, and 1t does as
well for mice as rats
Here is another idea, which, while
not original, is much value, as a littls
bit OF prevention is worth lots Of cure
Ii the farmers will have on hand a
few pounds Of puIverized sulphur, and
sprinkle some over their corn as they
are putting It in the cribs they WIFI
have few or no mice or rats in the
corn. The sulphur does not affect the
corn III the least, even for meal
w. s Bair in Farm and Fireside.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-07-29

On another page of this issue we
have lengthy article signed BY Mr.
Ed Franklin, T.U. SESSIONS private
secretary" in reioinder to Mr.. Hills
answer Of last week. Ii is well
written article, carefully prepared. and
scanned lightly might fool the unwary
but read closely the weakness Of its
fabric shows up in every line aud
Will only help Mr.. Hill to gain votes.
Il is given space in our scolumns be-
cause we believe both sides should
have an equal hearing, but only con-
vinces us the more that Mr. Hill is the
more suitable to represent the Fourth
District in congress.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-07-29
palrY pots.

Don't ask an under fed COW to yield
4 full tiow Of milk.
Begin spraying the COWS as soon as
the fies begin TO come,
Never mix fresh warm cream with
that which has been cooled.
II takes a little time to spray milk
COWS with Az dope, but It pays.
Dairy farming Is one Of the most
profitable branches Of husbandry.
Treat the hand raised calf like q
baby. That Il the sum and substances
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-07-29

To every true Mississippian and in
fact every true American, the man who
lOrgets~a friends fayors is theworst Of
All sinners. Look at the record Of Mr..
SESSION and there'll be no further doubt
whom to elect to Congress from this
district--Mr. Hill. Look it up.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-07-29
whv Not Both?

ii il absolutely true that the Britisl-
nbllc goes to the theater to be
rased. not to be instructed 1t con-
Iders that it pays its money to be
unused. and At sullenly reseRts the
sresence Of any powder in the jam.
u when this attitude changes that
great renaissance Of the British
ia viii arrive.-London Daily
NHrfIn.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-07-29

. \
fhe matter Of first consideration In
|sntlng an orchard Is that OF per-
nnai taste. Plant what you Ike.
LEI matters which must be consid-
are soil and location. Select
81 which win thrive under the
ndItlons you can provide,
instead of replacing the posts which
w. folfed IN at the ground surface
lh entirely new posts, try setting
hors poat and spIking the cld Post
X this WY the post may be
" 6b double service, which
q b|s saving a money and "A
M
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-07-29
Nc Ne for AnxIety!

Facetious Amateur Fisherman-
ruppoge the next thing the nsh WA
all DO muzzled.
Professional Angler Dn, you nave
10 need 70 worEy. They Won't pise. \
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-07-29

Cures Biliousness, Sick
headache, Sour Stprn-
ach, Torpid Liver and
Chronic Constipation.
Pleasant 70 take
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07
Nicocr elm Scucmcntllnns6rano.

u cm y 2)ort, 6. }IpriI. = Cas-
picrItodige lcnemcnt6nuS l}r. 40,
Fc1rlltraBc, branntc bcute iriib mic.
Der, uno SuIio Siolo, % Sabre alt,
pelhc nit ibrem gatcr uno orci @c-
lfmiltern int oberen Stoducrf mobn.
te, fam Ourh eincn Sprl,ug ants Dem
5cnlter nm. 3brc &lciocr bottcn be.
rcit9 6cler geiangen. J}ubc}u }mnn.
sig onoere Ferionen crlitten 0cr
lcbln8cn uno ebcnio uicIc mtr0ct
ourd Die &oidmnnuidait acrcttct.
Ter petllniore 8erIldt bctrdlt cma
$50, 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07
SpiritnOicn i'm intcritaatlidIcn 6an.
Def.

@oi6in0ton, ,. g., 6. 9tpril.
~ IaS NuiiijsGonlitc oes Scnat9
bat iih 6eutc aui cine Bill gccini9t
wclhe Die Ncihwerben Scr @}robibi.
tionSItoaten iiber Ginilbr geiitigcr
@etrante aus nn0eren Stonten bciei.
tigen ioa Scnator anor beri6tetc
OieleIbe cin. Sie lit in 5ienlid cin.
iahcr 6orm ltn0 beitimmt, ooB feinc
logcnnnltten Collect OH Ieliperp".
Eadctc bon Spirituoicn int inter.
Itaatliden 8ertcbr untcr iingirtcn
9tamcn bei0r0ert meroen ioQeh uno
bob in ollcn 66llen Die Rornen Oes
gbienoers un0 0es gloreliaten oeut.
lid angegcben Derocn niiiien. Iieie
9erorOmlng ioa Giienbnbn. lino Gr.
preB 2lgcnten Oapon abbalten, ais
2lgcnten iiir SpirituoicnbGnolpr 3u
iilngiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07
Ercdlcs NicbcSitiidalcm mihnliIdtc.

ct. &ouio, NO, s. 2pril.
28dbrcnO S>r, Olihocl &. S1ogah
ErGliocut mo bomptiGcblitber Gi0cn.
tbijmcr cincr @anf 5u 2lltamont
BIS, bcltc in ocm @Gid1it2lofal ser
oNIcrcantilc (ruit So" itono, rib
linn Gin llnbctomtcr pl0BIih cine
9Iolc @anfnotcu im @ctroQc bon
$1,000 olla elmer llcbcrroftaitbc uuO
entf!ob 0lmit. Gr mlrOc uCriolat
lmo mlf ser pororrcn (rrppc pcrbais
tct oIa cr QcroOc i'm 9clrific mar,
ooa @cIO cJncm GompIi5cu SIT 0cbcn.
Ter ScBtcrC cntiiob, Cbc cr 0ua @clo
III Son0cn bate Ter Gicb lit ais
oaio" 9urtc, alias 6iibcr, cin in
ollcn St60tcn Scr &cr. Stootcn. 10.
mic i'll Euri3 uWo 2onOou bcrountcr
@0imcr, iocntiii5irt uorOcu. Scin
@ilo bciinOct iiH in scr biciiQcn
Spibbubcn @oucric. Gr mar icu
gctlci0ct, trug Qilmantcn uu0 bate
UicI @elb III ser loihc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07
9iGtlIclbaftcs %cridnuinocn cincS
StrGflingS.

Shining N.D., 6. April. -
1oIepb 2oiollu, mclher i'm leBtcn Cc.
5embcr pcgcn cinc9 StroBcnraubc3
oon 9|cm-2)orf mla oui eli Sabre ms
bieli1e 3udtbdls Gcid)idt wltrOc, lit
oui r0tbielbofte @ciie aus 0cr Pin.
Itolt pcrItwlrnocn. Gr muroc irii6
Otrr8cns pcrmiBt, ol3 0ic StrGilnqc
ans ocn 3cllen Aeloiicn wurocn un0
gilelnono uernohtc, irin &eriHnin.
Den 3u erfl0rcn. Iic 9comtcu Der
2lnItnIt 6abcn Sen gon3cn (oa iibcr
nod ibm gciudlt obne cine Splr uon
ibm 5u iinoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07
Ginc lSittsbnr9cr SraGUGic.

EittaburM Eau 6. 2lpril. -
SomI g. @arOncr, 80 Sabre alt, cin
III Scr &orltuot Nlcacca 9oda mobn,
batter GipiI-& &n0cnicur unO on2cicbc-
ncr 9ilr0cr crihoB bclrtc 0ie ncbcn
ibnl mobucnOe 1G.iGbri0c 0orotbu
Nrn0ncD Dor Ocn 2Iu4cn ibrcr Whtt.
ter unO ihob iiN Damn iclbIt in 0cn
N(lmO, Gr itarb cine Shmoc pdtcr
I'M Noipitol @oroncr bintcrldbt
cinc Satin m0 mcbrcrc cruodicnc
Sinner. Mabuljnni9c %icbc ju Ocm
Nt0Ohcn loft i'm SIT Der @mttDot &c.
triCbCn b0bcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07
Otao1uoD
!!)teaoD
})}elief

Scit Ibcr iiini}jo 5ngrcn lit Giab-
luoD'S Jirnog 9IcIici Der 6amilicn.
GottOr lnO oo3 njc fa6Ghlagcnoe
@1n2inittcl lcGcn 5uitcu GrfGlhmg.
munoc &cbIc, @roubiti3, Grippe,
%lm1cncut}iin0uuD mo S6mcr5cu
ic0cr Ncncmng.
&crundlIaiiatc Grfiltnugcn arten
in Grippe mo %nuNcmcutiiinSnng
ans. 36lcrt niNt jonocru pcrIdaiit
Glrb ioiort ciuc6loi6c uon 9iaSmnD'S
9icnog 9iclicf lm0 perbiitct 2lmgen.
cut}iInoun9 oOcr trrirt lie, mcun
ibou porban0cn. Qicic5 pllnocrbore
NciImittcI iolltc iih in icocm Soue
bciin0cn; ttrirt cbc scr Goftor CT.
l0Cincn fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07
Gun9rment3iiu
0rlteilt.

u&or Ginger 3cit bcfom mcin
@ottc oo3 2un8cniicbcr. IS Itc1tc
iitb 9tdht9 MT ShiittcliroIt cin. Sd
ricb icinc @rlt.t lmO icincn 9}iiden
NIT 9OomaD5 Nca0D HcIici Gin, ga6
i6m ouh cinen G6ccI6iicl poQ IN
cma2 bciBcn Moiicr 5u trinfcn. 9iS
Ser Gottor an u0hitcn Morgcn FAM
mar cr picl beiicr. 0cy Gottor iagtc,
c3 lei cine glte Mebiiin SD bottc
cincn onOcrcu Salt, sen mcinc3 flei-
ncu 9iciicn Gr bate Ole 0nlsbrdime.
Sd ric6 ieinc &ruIt icinrn SOILS ma
Hiidcn nit ocm 9cdou 9iclcf CHI, CAB
i5m olitijnolic6 citc 2oiiS ru0 lieB
cine 0oli3 EilIcn iolgcu. PIN udd.
itcn IuRC mar cr uic0cr nl GrOnlng.
&G babe oicic W(c0bin in mcincr ga.
miIie lcit ln0cidbr 30 Sobren &c.
broudt mo iic Idutg nic icGl; aud
mcinc 9i0h0orn 5ubcn lie gc6rau6t.
9l0tm09Opa
6rou elisa Gunn
SodionOiQc, Qiorgun.Gountp, 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07
llnaclu0bnIidcS SdDnnipicl AMI Ocm
Gnlts9iiuCr.

9tcm Norf 6. 2lpriI. - Cine
Qonjc 5lottc SbIcppoanpier, luclhc
cine inn GoltNiper icbminmcn0c
Sccroc miI0cr tcruniiCbcr Sticre Der
folgtr, botcu bcltc oa6iCr Gin au6cr.
gcpo0nlihc9 SdJouipicI, 0riiCn 2hl.
gcn5cu1cn Nun0crte nou EcriCncn
morcn. Sin Ernhm Scr ,&c1iQbs
&alIru Nnbm" ulf luelhcnl iicb 30
Sticrc un0 mcbrcrc nit aoblcn be.
Ialtctc 9SogHOn9 bcionOct luur0C
nabc ocn 6uBc ser .. Strobc, Nroof-
Inn lcd un0 Qin1 lntCr. Sin Gcd-
orbritcr 0ilnctc Ocn Sticrcn Ole lbiis
rcm I'M ibncn @clcgcn6cit sur Nct.
hng jlt Acbcn. Ghua 15 0criclben
gcIunI 6, Oa5 iintcnoc 6ubr}cu9 }u
rcrllllcn, uGbrcno Oic iibri1cn crs
tronfcn. 2lQc in Scr 9tibc bcinOs
Ilhcn 9icmorQuclWc na6ten &u00
oul Die idminmcn0cn Sticrc, rH0 0ic
W(annhaltcn perlubtcn lie nit bent
&alIo cin}liungcn. rSu ctIihcn GGl-
len 8clang c9 lno ole Gbicrc mtrocu
ol@oonn noh eincm God bugiirt mO
BORT gclanOct. 2InOere idmanucn
cine groBc Srcde ocn 6uB bmolL
bis lic bon ibrcn &rGiteu I'M 5tibc
0claIlcn mltr0cn m0 lmtcr0n0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07

frii6cr, ais lie ermartct mur0c. @ic
oic Gcpeihc icrucr mcloct, mcr0cn Oic
ShINdbtihiiic nit ipciBcr 6orbc nCl
onacirihen luo oui ibrc 2lbidDrt all
nddItcn 6rcitoD uorbcrcitct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07
&l6tigc &OrIagcn.
NrbcIt9Gcbcr- 6Nftpfliht unS 6luttcn-
itatiOn 81 ECnrl 6nrbur,
1cmofratiidc Cbiruftion i'm 9lcpra.

SClllotrutllhc Gbltrlttlpn in 9tcpras
icntontcu6d!dc lGBt nab. -
Gini0ln9 0c2 <iti} Counties
0ca Scnota mtf cine Bill sur &c.
gchm0 Oca Spirihloicn.SGrianot3
I'M mtcritootIi6cu NonocI. -
9Intlmit ser GorpcOoilotiQc in
ser Mag0aIcuo.0ai. - Gii6ncr
TauboniaQ ouf cincn 9onfprGii.
Ocuten in ct. 2ouj$. - Scnia.
tionclc &iqbcatra8ooic in elmer
Ett'bur1cf &orIto0t
" q bingtun :. g., 6. 2lpril.
Die 0cnotrqtiihCn Ncpr0irutantcn
miOericbtcu Iih bclltc, ob0eicbcn pou
Der Gr3min0unG 0c@ &crlcicnS ser
9tonenaliltc bel ser 9lbitinmmmg
iibcr oic @cucbuialu0 ocS QcItrigcn
%rototol3 lmO ijbcr &crtoQmQ2.2ln.
tr0lc, in feiner @ciic scr Grlcoialm0
Don 0cih0itcn int Ncprdicutontcn-
h0tic. Gn bclltc iogcnountcr Su@s
pcnlion3toa mar, 10 mur0en mchrCrc
uidtiac Bills 10 gut mic cinitiunli9
on0cnomnen 0lrlntcr sic Stcrling's
ltc }IrbcitS0cbcr Saitpflidbtbil mo
0ic Bill 5llr GtdbIirlu0 elmer Slot
icnltation 81 Ecnrl 0arbor, Noruoii.
SittlcliclO bon Nioinc CAB oic cin}i9c
Stimnc 9cgCn Die critcre NiQ alb,
lm0 SbcrmooO bon Gbio itinmtc
cllcin Ac2cn Otc &cbtcrc. llm 5.15
mohtc Oo5 6aua mtf 2lutrug @opnc'9
90 cine Huulc bis norAcn. &cinc
%crta8ng trot cm, oonlit sic NOR.
gI9c Sibung ais 6orticbllna scr bcl-
tl9cn bctrod)tct mo nod mcbr Bills
inter SuSpcnlion Der Ncgeln Our6.
0cicbt lucrOcn f6nncn. 0icicm
S6ad5ug ocf hepublitancr miocricb
ten lid Die Gcnotrutcn inOcm lic oui
9IbIttnmut9 lntcr GcrlcImQ Der gins
mcn3llItc bclt1n0eIL uucin ibrc Sp-
petition blicb ucrQcblih.
Na9 bclltc pnllirtc 2Irbcit9gcbcrs
@nitplihtAclcb mnht oQc im inter.
lIoatIideu &crfebr bcihIlti9tcn 81
lcnbabnen OerantIUortIidJ iiir 8crs
lcBlm8en mclhc 2lngcitcutc imGicnit
crIcioen, poroa5Bciett, ooB Oic Ser.
lcbnBen niht Ourb ci9cne S6uIO
Dcruriodt mnrOcn. Die 0iQ gin0
1lcih noh ibrcr 2lnnabmc i'm Nuuic
0cm Scnat }lL no iic nui 2lntrn9
CoIlipcr'a C&a) orli ocn Gid 0clcgt
nuroc lnlO }n icOcr 3cit sur Scr
bon0IumG Gcbr0At mcr0cn fann Col.
Iipcr miro iic in Sen nd6iten Soacn
I'M Scnat ollrllIer.
Qic NiQ }ltr GtoblirlmQ elmer
6Iottentation 5l Ecorl 5orbor per.
miIliGt $G50,0OO iiir ocn 3pcd.
Ger Scnot paIiirtc bcutc oic 2tr.
mcc'&erDiIIi8lmgS6iQ, mcl6c nobcji
500, 100000 mlalpirit, in iuIt &c.
nOlt ser 0eItaIt, mie lie pom Gomitc
iilr Wtilitdr }liiaircn cinbcriftct
morocn mar. 6crncr nabm ser Sc,
nat cinCn pon 6orafer O. cin1e.
braAtcn 9cidhb an melhcr ocn
aricAsicfrctdr criudt, 0ie Romcn
ollcr mc1cn Der 2liioirc Yrownauiac |
lhinpllid cntIoiicncn 9tegerioloatcn
res %. ,Sniontcrie HcgimcRts, mel
dc iih jur MicOcranmcrbung gcmel.
Oct babcn, nit3utbeilcn. IS mor
5.25, ais ser Senot icinc 6cuti0c |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07
Sie 9lrma0afahrt.

San6r0nctSco, 6. 2[pril. -
@ic cine bier eingetroifene oro6tloic
Gcpeibe melOet, lit Die 5orpeOoilo
tile idon geitern a6eno in Der @ag.
oalena-gai angelangt, einen Tag
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07
Sic MarDInnb SaUiugS %nnt
BON Baltimore.


SHnucitsGtc Baltimore uno Commerce 3RnfC,
WuItimurc, /. Nprl 1905
lie intrlitcu SiuiCu 5Er Mntc upn orci uno
ctnem Bnlbcu t3t. FruScut. 0cn ScpuliOrcn
am /. 9Ipul 1905 fdGlQ ituo uuf hcn Grcott
ctnCo cocn Gonto 8cbunt ltno liir ole Ginrai
Guua l ole %uhcy ocy Scpulitorcu bCrcit.
ySCHn Hlhi gCiu0Cu. lEo ne pum /. ylpril an
6ur &criluHUQ bCrChliEi
Stnntos uro StuottCncru iucrScu uuu Der
%nut bcjnhit.
yaul BON 10 %uynL big 3 gsuhut often. -
SumtuB2 bon 10 Loru his o gbCnoo
g&il!um ". Gluuo,
(a5-0) Fruiiocnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07
Gutalu auinnh Bank
Don Baltimore,
(Sucorpprirt 1910
eRowsitGdc GutGm, uuo Snncttr. etrnIc.

Baltimore. y. W}dy8 1905
Sic idBylihcn Siuicu sur Gatr uuu orr uno
ciuGnlb 8I4) NrOirnt, Ocu ScpoHtorcH am I.
gprit 1905 fiuil. mcrocu an iCncu Iuac cocm
Gonto 5u gut Ncbricbcn uno 3ur GntruGuna
In ole Vlhsr Der 2cpoItur5u am rno rGd)
Dem Orttcu Miuutan I'M 9ipril (20D bcrCit mo,
wCnu uint gc}oGcn, 5u 1tufcu pom I. 9lgril
bCrcttiat icin.
2tunts. unO SGOiiicucrn mcrom bon Der
Quuf beEibt.
Saut uuu 10 Worm bis 3 3ndlm. often.
SGpiinns, UOu 10 Born. bis I Tndlm.
g@iiltam Vi. 0nrocn.
(ss,9O -5,I-lOl) @rdijocnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07

1c pcinigenoen Sbmcr3en Der pdmorboioen
hno Der lebHll6c &nnih Der peiberoen pc5eilt
3u rueroen buben mebr QepiiienInte Fiuf.ber
uHo mcbr ntpIote uro ichdolide C5ebemmiiir
berporPcrnicn, ,aIe irgeno Gin Gnocrc. gci5en
oenl olc yIenldbelt unieruorieH a. Eercn,Ga
mclher ne Gbrdn9t bat. fam bon Slid lu1cH
menn ct obre 6iiielr. Grbcr. ODER anocre t8e
ibuiye oocr Gin pernanertes Qeioen ocs yll
iets oaDon tumnti. Eicen gefabren fam man
cHtgcben mcnn man Ardie'is aebrauhI gs it
bns farile. 3uoerldfligiie nrffnmitc uro rCrs
nilniiipc uicr bis ieet 6etannten 6eilmiiilI
pruhen BON glraieitS neroen BON g geuEictcr
& eo. 2er 24lH Netu 9orf irei perouoi
(5tGpSu5&gR)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07
@cbr Sint AliCbt.
Mnhltrnunl,c in EiiinbUu 0cltcru CT
hcnCrt.

gN,bfer,,roU, =, ,,:;,oh,r ,,;.cr,, cr-
r,,crt
2l6cmaliJc3 Icucrn 0r3 Wii,ildr3
"'' JUS So''' o"0' ''' S''
fen lmb Wcrpun0ctcn nirN ppn
OCT "r8'VF''''8 oV'0r'''''lul'
9(rbcitrr 9n,Siprrrun inn W1u.
0cIp2roe peoroNt Forl9 illlt Ne'
bcrfr;hcr 1,,r,hc, oscr+,.
8lmJ oCS brttnhcn Nnrlancnt2
,.r,,r1 S., nn.e..;... So o,u,
''' ~,
nIcr9. - 0cltI6c 9llfuGrtCr In
a ,, o.,.,,
S0''0''' 0"'" e''I'''6 5''''''
Grnclucnt6Gllicr lm1actonlncu.
uVo IT, D. "PIu' 't'"(U'l.
u "LlI'9p''H pVllI'l 0V''' Ut V''N
3vi S'u"i aus NoI"' oV' N''''I"
n,,rG rclhc Sos rcnubriforiichc NIc.
mont ;c;,,c, osr,tc;t ,,c6rr ,nochli,bc
g0ohlbrtri;,crricn f,nn noh Mroir
9p}cricbrrn,oiicr ii;ntcn Son E(ot nor
hrr a. 7on,iriour. Qirc6c mcrchcr
9Arrft oa,, t>ountirbo,n,loe ncr ,cr,5.
Iiforii,bcp 0crInnitrof;on ror
0onourric ,rn \nfortcrir r,,rncp
o,,cb hcu+c n,icncr ~ &iiIio ,c,,,ior :,
oriiicr nic ncrion,n,cItcr 9}o,,cn on
(1in Noopl nop otcincr hcor;;btc i,
0}orb mrhrrrcn 0ttrrtotcn ooh hos
Wilit3r -lpucr unh cs fam, ~ i,,rc,t
borcn crrnrn 0rrorn,crorn rrfl5rcn
hos Nht ,ci IN San .ctr,icr,,,,c, ,,o.
ilolcn g4ia ictt 1T norh frinc omtli.
hc ,D}itthri,,no iibcr Sic 2obr oc. $50.
tSntrtru nm g{crlcbtrn orn,orht mar
Sen. mn nic Neoirr,no tint itrrroe
0cni,r ijbcr o0c oborirbiftcn 7rnr.
idrn 0}oh ocm Qoupi NIT ncn Mi
Iit6r ijbcrficIcn 9pobo bio Wrb3r>r
brcirr }citmocn Nic 0roonc ncr
,Jrnnrpiitcn N}crcrotnrrr unh g2otie
noliitcn, rr,r0cn ironh nurd bcron.
oolnppirruDc Sopo0rrir roib u, yEoo.
rem ortricbcn
Io9 }6blcu hcr ocitcru obococbc.
rcn Stiurmcn ocnt louoiom pou
Stotttcn 0ic Ecri6tr IN, ctlihrn
Iiltriftcn pcrOcu olocblib mi g}r.
icbl Ser 9IcoirrIno in Hoicrpr ncboI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07

She GaOiu8S Hnuf Of Baltimore.
Tic idhylitIcn 3iaiCn sur Slate uuu brci nnn
cincm Unlhcu t312) &ru5cut, ant f. 9lprl 1908
ianin, ipcrocn an icncm laac uui ben Grcoit
mn nad MtpntdN. hcn 90 glprl 1905 8ur
GiEtragurg IN ole Nibcr Der Ecpoittorcn bes
rCt 'CiU.
StantSr uno Stnbtficucrn iucroCn bon Der
gani bC5u6.t
RiGiam g. Guriliun,
t@prili l9RD Braiiocut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07

&tiiubou &. 2lpril. 0ei Ocn
gcitrigen @obIen porcu Die Stintms
fditen nuh nItcm 9roud) in Ocn Nir.
den ouiacitelt Iie Stinmenobgn.
be mar in 6oI9c ocr }lgitoton int
gnn}en Ynuoe lm0 Der nftiDcn Ganr
pngnc 0rr 9lcpubIitdncr oic lcbboitc.
itc pieacidt in Ger @eihittc 4orh,.
gols. Cic @cn9e Der obgegebeucn
Stinnen imO Die aroBe 9ln3o6l Ser
Gunoiootcn moht oie 3Gblorbeit iebr
lnngiam mo in 6olge Der idlebtcn
(.Snrfiet,uuo f;rhc y Sr;tel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05

But" and Henko paused as he spoke hesita tatingly-"won't that be wicked to make them so i'll that they can't eat, and thus cause their death?" He asked the question of the Invisible fairy.
 'Ah, no, indeed. my dear little man" assured the voice. You see, the old couple have been robbing and abusing people too long already. They are rob ping you. They are working you to death without rewarding you for your labor. They treat you cruelty. They hate you because you are young and innocent. They wish to starve and work you to death. Is it right to allow them to carry out their wicked scheme of stary- ing and robbing innocent childrenY No, they must be put out of the way, else they will ruin the lives not only of their two young kinsfolk. but of their poor, helpless hirelings. They will feast to- night. After that they may go as hun gry as do their poor servants and hired workfolk.'
 Henko and Sena realized that what the invisible fairy said was true, and they bade her good morning after thanking her for the most enjoyable breakfast. We must be off to the fields,'' said Hen- ko. Otherwise we should love to re- main with you as long as you would care to entertain us.''
 1ou II Hhu tHc itDOT lu tue uelu very light today" promised the voice. And you shall have your meals with me till the fortnight has expired. After that you will come into your own-the broad acres of your ancestors This grand es- tate is yours by blood right See to it that you are more just to those who are at your mercy than have been the two who now occupy and enjoy it''
 "Ah. good fairy, if we ever come into possession of this dear old estate we shall never abuse our privilege" prom ised Henko.
 Indeed. We shall take the greates pleasure in helping the poor" said Sena in tone full of emotion. And now farewell till tonight, dear fairy
 That day-and for two whole weeks fol- lowing 1.-the weeds in the field where Henko and Sena worked simply came out of the ground of themselves. and the little workers found the labor turned Into play. And the old uncle and aunt really turned very i'll after feasting too heart fly on fine big duck. and their stom- achs refused food ever afterward. And in horrible fits of rage against their lit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05
&&& &
BY WILLIAM WALLACE, JR.

The mother of Bert and Stella Jackson was obliged to go to town on a shopping expedition, leaving her little son and daughter in the care of the old colored cook, the only house servant kept by the Jaeksons. As the town was several miles distant 1t necessitated Mrs. Jack sons remaining from home all day when making a journey there She usually took leave of her little ones as soon as breakfast was over, and did not return till after dusk. But always before this day of which 1 am telling you Mrs. Jack sons maiden aunt had been of the fam fly and had looked after the children during their mothers absence But the maiden aunt had gone to visit relatives In far-away city, and there was no one left at home to keep an eye on Bert and Stella save the old colored cook, Aunt Nancy by name.
 Now Aunt Nancy, keep good care of my little ones,' commanded Mrs. Jack son as she was about to depart. "Givc them their luncheon at the usual hour and see that they do not leave the yard while out at play" Then turning to Bert and Stella, she said to them: Children. obey Aunt Nancy and remember mammals instructions about your staying In the yard. Do not leave the premises while l am away. 1t is such a glorious day that you may spend most of the time about the yard or down by the old straw stacks at play. But remain within call of Aunt Nancy"
 daughter and departed toward the town, 10 miles distant.
 For an hour or more Bert and Stella played about the big front yard, enjoy ing the games that two may participate in. But as the morning dragged toward noon Bert became restless He missed the usual excitement that prevailed about the place when his parents were at home. But with their mother in town shopping, their father in another state on business. and the maiden amt visit ing relatives in a distant city, he found the country a most desolate place, in- deed.
 Didn't mamma say that we might meet her at the railroad station?" asked Bert, tossing a rubber ball listlessly.
 we didn't think 10 ask her about it." replied Stella. "Now, isn't that too bad? fully intended to tell her that we wished very much to come to the station to meet her. Of course. she'ii come home from the station In the same public hack that she went down there in. But there's room for us too for seldom are there any other passengers coming out so far as our house."
 "Oh, mamma wouldn't have refused to allow us to meet her tonight" declared Bert. Shell be so glad to see us stand ing on the platform when she alights from the train. And what a jolly ride we'll all have together coming from the sta ton in that funny, rumbling, old hack. I'm glad onr carriage is at the shop for repairs, for I like the public hack lots better That old driver is so funny and always entertains his passengers with