davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-24

EAST END NEWS.

Il y & = y /.
Evangelist w. A. Sunday spoke to
the employees at the packing house
Friday noon from the text, why
Stand You Here All Day Idle" Mat
thew 20:6. The management of the
plant has erected a temporary stand In
front of the mems dining room Near.
ily all the employees attended. Instead
of the regular thirty minutes, forty
minutes was given to the meeting.
EX-railroad men who are now work.
ing for J. NJ. & Co., can get reserv ed
! seat tickets for the tabernacle mems
meeting at the watchmans shanty.
All young married women are in
vited to visit the new branch Y. w.
IC. A. home at the corner of Hayne
street and Iowa avenue Monday at
2:30 O'Clock for social afternoon.
This will be an opportunity to become
| acquainted with the new secretary,
Miss Lobe. and see the new rooms All
| are invited to be present
Larry Glenn, who has charge of the
lamps, was taken sick Friday morning
and was removed to his home, 1917
Plum street
Conrad Hourihan was taken sick and
compelled to go home Friday morn
ing,
Herman HORNED of Austin. MINI,
connected with the G. A. HORNED Pack
ing Co., visited his brother, Rev. w.
H. HORNED Monday.
Marguerite Peck of the canning
room. badly cut the fingers of her
left hand Monday.
Otto Schaub of the cutting gang cut
the fingers of his right hand Monday.
Guy Nelson of the killing depart
ment is on the sick list this week.
Fred Black Of the dry salt cellar
visited with friends IN Des Moines
this week
Government Inspector T. p. Mahon.
ey was sick few days this week.
Charles Carnes, who holds the door
at the trimming room, was on the sick
list this week.
f. l.. Hudson of North English Wis
tied his friends, William Moffltt and
took in the sights of the packing house
Monday.
Billy" Andrews, former employe
in the foreign meat packing room, but
at present successful farmer near
Dahlonega, visited the plant Monday.
haipI Lee VI the peCl hiLihs mousse
severely cut the palm of his left hand
Tuesday
Billy" Robinson of South Ottumwa
an old employe of the plant, who has
been away for long time, returned
to work in the killing department
| Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Edwards. F.
Wood and D. Floyd of Moulton visited
the packing house Tuesday, taking in
! all the sights. They also attended the
| Sunday meetings in the evening.
| F. o. Halberg, an old employee in
the foreign packing department was
at the plant wednesday shaking hands
/ with the boys.
Storekeeper George RoWlinson ought
to have good luck. While hunting
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-24
INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
H. E. Rlasier's Car Turns Turtle or
Him-Was Going Down Hill
Near Anana
Near Amana.

Williamsburg, Nov. PHI. E
i!aiser. jeweler of this place was
quite seriously injured when his tour
,ng car turned turtle on the big hill
fear South Amana Mr. Blasier fell
snder the car. One leg was. broken
I'D several other serious injuries
re inflicted. He will recover. Tne
which was fine one. was badly
.maged
Mr.. Blasier was going down the hill
I'd had turned out to pass a team
h turned 100 far from the track and
let the car.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-24
CAPTAIN SPRoNG OF PORTLAND
MARRiES ALBA YOUNG LADY

.Albia-The marriage of Captain A.
j. Sprong, of Portland, Oregon, and
Miss Mary M. Clodfelter. of the same
city. was solemnized in this city We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Hon.
sind Mrs. D. II. Scott, Mrs. Sprong be-
ing niece of the . couple. Captain
Sprong is one Of the best known men
in tie western city, and. has won a
lovely bride. She was formerly a res
ident Of this community and left here
several months ago and went to Port
land, and has been making her home
III that city.
Hooking Coal Company Busy.
The Hooking Coal Company have
completed shaft. which will be known
hereafter rs Hooking No 4 II was
necessary to go to depth of 217 feet
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-24

to find the coal but an excellent vein
was struck at that depth. The com
pany will now proceed with the rapid
of the mine and expect 1t
to be one of the best they have had
in this field. The store building which
was recently destroyed by fire is be-
ing repaired for occupancy again, with
a building that is larger and better in
every way than the former structure.
The carpenters are now at work on
the new structure and they expect to
have it ready for use before the first
of the year.
Other Abba News.
The work of paving East Benton
avenue in this city is being pushed just
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-24
DAM EMpL- DYES
like SUNDAY
PRESENT EVANGELIST AND HIS
HELPER WITH cHRYsANTHE-
NUNS AND FINE BIBLES
SHOOK MAKES ADDREs S
Tokens of Esteem Are Given Inmed-
lately Before Sermon Last Even
in-4oo Men and Families From
Plant Present.

Az an omen acknowledgment or
their Endorsement of Rev. w. A. sun
day and his party in the city, and the
worl, the revivalists are doing, as Wen
as their esteem for the leader ana nus
assistant, Rev. c. P. Pledger, the en-
doves of the Dain Manufacturing COM
panv last night presented the eVanSet
isl and Mr.. Pledger each with mag
rif,cent hououet of chrysanthemums
and an elegant bible. The presentation
was made by Rev e. J. Shook, pastor
of the Willard Street Methodist EpiS'
Fcopa church Immediately before ina
sermon of the evening by Rev. W. A..
Sunday.
section of the tabernacle was re-
served for the employees of the Dam
nlant. and the men and their families
turned out several hundred strong.
AS the big body of workers marched
in to take their seats cheer went
up from the audience, capped by the
o. II. S. yell given by body OF stu1
dents sitting we'll up toward the 'front.'
AS soon as the evangelist and Mr.
Pledger reached the platform and tooa
their seats, the presentation wan
made. "
Rev. Shook Makes Address.
| st affords me great pleasure 10
stand here tonight and to bear to this
audience and Mr. Sunday and his help
ers greetings of nearly four hundred
men and women, boys and girls from
the Dain Manufacturing plant Rev
Shook said. IT like the man that
works; | would be ashamed not to-
work myself The man who works.
likes the men who work, and there,
fore they like these men. They have,
asked me to present these men with,
these tokens of esteem presenting
the bouquets to Messrs. Sunday and
Pledger.)
II know the working men love tha
Word of God; that is why they liked
Pledger's talk at the Dain plant the
other day: that is why they liked Mr..
Sundays talk at the Dain the other
day. The Word of God that comforts
man when he is tired, consles
man when he is in sorrow, tells him
about heaven when his children die
and his wife dies, and tells him about
the world to come and immortality
through Jesus Christ when he is at
deaths door. And they like Mr.. Sun
day because he breaches the Bib's
and because he believes the Book, not
simply as a book that came out OF
some great mans mind, but as the
book that teaches that God Almighty
gave to this world and has kept all
these ages and will keep alive through
all the ages to come, and suppose in
all the ceaseless ages of eternity.
| Therefore they have presented Mr..
! Sunday AMI Mr., Pledger as further
token of their esteem and appreciation
of the Word of God, splendid. up-to-
date. indexed, red-letter Holeman's
/ teachers Bible.
Sunday Responds.
With his bouquet in one hand and
the bible in the other, Mr.. Sunday
stepped 10 the front and responded
with few brief remarks, expressing
his appreciation of the gifts. Mr..
Pledger did likewise, and the services
of the evening were continued, the
evangelist reading his text from the
new bible just given him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-24
Fosters Weather Bulletin
Copyrighted, 1908, by -. =. Foster

Washington, D. c., Nov 81 - Last
bulletin gave forecasts of disturbance
to cross continent II to 81, warm
wave 16 to 20, cool wave 10 to 90 This
disturbance was expected to cause
rough weather from start to finish
with an average of lower tempera-
lures. My forecasts for November
have been remarkably correct for ali
sections of the continent.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about the 23d cross Pacific
slope by close of "a. great central val
leys 25 to 27, eastern states 2S. Warm
wave will cross Pacific slope about
%, great central valleys %, eastern
statess 81. Cool wave will cross Pa
cific slope about 26, great central val
leys rs, eastern states 80
Temperatures of this disturbance
will average lower than usual and it
will be rough winter storm
throughout its passage from the Pa
cific. TO the Atlantic. In northern
states snrw frrries will accompany
the disturbance and foggy, drizzly
rains in the south.
If We keep in mind that tempera-
'''So "iSii pah vi pdpSl llldhc
crooked line, we may see November
starting in On the normal, falling far
telow abou- 8, gong far above abou,
10, then down again to a low point
about IA, then UP to normal about 49,
another far down about %, then above
normal about 26 followed by a little
below on % and away up on 81.
These dates are all for meridian 80.
which is about the general north and
south line Of the Mississippi river and
you must count day or two later for
east of that line and day or two ear.
lier for west Of it,
Next bulletin will tell you all about
the winter storms and weather of De-
cember.
Sun and Weather.
Our sun is a great central body
with eight great planets, more than
400 smaller ones and an immense
direction that the latter turns on its
flock of promiscuous. untamed comets
axis We can see by aid of the tele-
scopes thar our suns surface is, at
times, greatly disturbed as though
great storms were whirling its clouds,
causing mountainous formations on
some parts similar to our thunderhead
cumulus clouds, and on other parts
great holes or depressions like our
spots of clear skies.
There is. as all agree. some relation
between these sun storms and our
earth weather. The question among
scientists is as to where the original
cause is located. A vast majority OF
scientists declare that the cause is in
the sun and that it pulsates, throwing
out those throbs that cause the irreg-
ular changes in our magnetic and
weather changes.
A few of us saw that It is the
changing positions of the bodies that
move around the sun which cause
those changes. 1t is of the utmost i'm
portance that this question be settled
for general progress in meteorology
cannot come until it is settled. IF the
cause had it's seat in the sun the re-
suit would BE regular pulsations AS
these pulsaiions are as unregular as
possible, mold that it comes from the
changing positions of outside bodies,
the planets.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-24
c. N. 6. ST. p. TRAINS.

No. Go,ag Southwest. Depart.
5A-Southwest Limited 49,. 1: As a m.
3A--Kansas City. Local. 10: 40 a. m.
s3B-Local freight. .......... 7:15 am.
Going East, Via Cutoff.
12A-Chic.. Limited. 1905 a. m.
sA-Davenport, Chicago. $50 p. m.
Aa2B-Local freight. ........ 800 a m.
@ Marion Line. Going North.
~ SB-C Cedar Rapids. Marion. 4:45 pm.
sB-Cedar Rapids, st. Paul 1: So a. m.
sSB-Local freight. ........ $40 a. m.
a Marion Line. Coming South.
q 103B-Arrive from f-arion. .10:1 10 a. m.
8 9C-Arrive from Marion. /. :. 1: rs a. m.
o7E-Local freight, arrive. 4:55 p. m.
N Freight trains arrive and depart
#from Gttumwa Junction
F. w. Zimmerman. Ticket Agent
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-24

For the following, credit is due to
the man who said it first, he only
signed his initials:
Shelf man loves his wife as
much as she loves him, he will stop
wasting his money on cigars if she
asks him."
He-"Yes; but if his wife loves him
as much as she ought TO love man
who loves her enough to stop it if
she asks him, she won't ask him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-24

Some physician asserts that we
should adopt the old custom of the
Romans Of reclining at our meals He
says we should take our breakfast in
bed and then lie on a couch at our
other meals, eating leisurely. The
trouble with this system is that we
might have to do some more lying
when we got down to work couple
of hours late
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-24

From a report on the consumption
of beans in Boston in 1908 Bostonese
with a liking for statistics figures it
out that on the basis Of 100000 popu-
lation an average of thirty-seven
quarts to the individual was consumed
last year. Going further. he figures
that taking the average height of a
Bostonian as five feet six inches and
the height of beanpot as ten inches,
a Bostonian in a year eats more than
two and five-sevenths times his own
height in baked beans and more than
his own weight.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-24

A New York department store man
ager says the lowly sock is the best
business barometer If times are hard
the socks are darned and the sale Of
darning cotton increases. If times are
good the American woman will not
darn socks but buys new ones, and,
consequently the sale. of darning cot
ton falls off. A darned reasonable
argument
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-24

A lecturer in Des Moines says that
the reason boys between the ages OF
ID and IS years don't attend Sunday
school is because the teachers, as d
rule, are women. The teachers in the
public schools in the great majority
of cases are women, yet this fact does
not seem to drive the boys away. 1t
Is more reasonable to believe that the
reason boys do not attend Sunday
school is because their parents do not
make an effort TO see that the boys
moral training. keeps pace with his
mental training
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-24

A Chicago judge overruled the con.
tention that when the roof was blown
off building and injured woman it
was AN act of God, y and awarded the
woman damages. An act of man IN
properly mailing down the roof he held
would have prevented the accident.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-24
New Orleans Man Killed by Train.

New Orleans, Nov. 21.-Peter e
3ellweg of the cotton firm of Peter E
sllweg & Co., was run over and kill
q by railroad train here this morn.
:. Hellweg was 80 years of age.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-24
Cedar Rapids Man Suicide.

Cedar Rapids, Nov. (SpeciaD
Victor Nelson. an employee of the Dat
meal Mill shot and killed himself. He
has been acting queer of late,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-24

Des Moines. Nov. 21.-(SpeciaD =
Harry b. Ridgeley, president of the
Ridgeley Mercantile company has
been nicknamed the Santa Claus OF
Iowa. When the recent cold weather
came catching many of the city's poor
without food and shelter, Ridgeley
opened his clothing establishment here
In the city and invited the poor to fit
themselves out in warm clothing.
The distribution was made through
the Iowa Humape society and consist
ed of nearly $4,000 worth of caps. nit
tens, suits and warm underclothing
The donation is the largest ever re.
ceived by the Iowa Humane society.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-24

The Council Bluffs Nonpareil says
that Roosevelt's career is a striking
example of the fact that by proper APP,
plication one may achieve the pres
idency and, under favorable condi-
tons, may ultimately become an
editor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-24
c. r. |. G p. TRAINS.

475-Des Moines, Omaha 80. $40 a. m.
473-Keokuk, Ottumwa Ill: 55 a. m.
4f1-Des Mcines, Omaha -. 6:55 o. M
Going South.
470-Keokuk. Kansas City,. $40 a. m.
742-Ottumwa, Keoluk -. 4:15p. M
474-Des Moines to Eldon 1O:17 D. M
W. S. Parker. Ticket Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-24
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
\, daily; B. daily except Sunday;

A, daily; B, daily except Sunday; c,
daily except Monday
BURLINGTON ROUTE, C. 9. & Q.
No. Going East. Depart.
1eA-Chic.. Dubuque, Quincy 1: 81 a. m.
92-Local freight. ........ 5:25 a. m.
1SB-Burlington ST. Louis. 735 a. m.
1oB--Peoria, Dub. Quincy. II 50 a. M
6A-Chicago Limited. ...... 2:O1 p m.
1oB-Ft Madison, ST. Louis. $3.50 p. m.
4A-Chic., st. t., Quincy. 1. 7:15 D. m.
2A-Chic., Peoria. Rockford .11:25 D. m.
Going West.
5A-Omaha and Nebraska. l.: 20 a. m.
SA-Omaha, Oregon Calf. TAO a. m.
9B-Arrive from FIT. Mad. Has a. m.
9A-Peoria TO Creston 80. 1855 D. m.
11B-Ar-ive from Chicago. 10: 80 .. m.
1A--Chicago to Denver -. sos o. m.
IS Omaha, Billings and
Northwest ...... AIT D. m.
w. S. Parker, Ticket Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-24
WABASH RAILWAY.
Gong South.

No. Gong South. Depart.
2A-Moberly, st. L. K. c.. 500 a. m.
i50B-Moberly an. East. ..... S:55 p. m.
Coming North Arrive
s51B-Moberly local, 11:S0 a. m.
sA-From Kansas City,. 700 p. m.
F. w. Zimmerman Ticket Agent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26
ltnfaas Gbruuif.

@iQinm Wc9tultp ans GmmitSburg
pom eincm 3lIQe i%lberfobren mo
t0btlih uerlcBt. &erbdugnib-
boiler Stur5 zines NierOcS altf
glottem StrnBenpilulter,- Sun'
ger Munm crlaioct 3%cinbrud).
Ger ~27-jGbrigc @m. Mc9tultp bon
GmmitaGlr0. Mo, uurOc am Witt
mod Nad)ntittug III Soppu, WtO., BON
Der 2%ofonlotipe 9tr. 1913 Der o@oltis
more 6ios9obn" iiberfobrclI. Gr CT
lit ciuelt 9rlld) oeS rcd)tcn Setne8,
Slciihlplmocn an 9opf uno i'm De
lidyt, ierllcr innerc &crletrngen. Gr
mltroC nit Dem 3ltge 5ltnl Camden.
9obnboie g2brud)t mo bon "a IN
Sidncr'S 9lmbuIul5 nnh Dem ullni.
periitGta. SoipitoI," no CT menige
Stumoen ipGtcr ltarb.
Efcr0 mnBtc gctootct ~ ers
0cn.
Goa Eiero zines @n9cnS Scr
&eilSormcc ficl gcitarn al 9oluertltr,,
nohc SapetteitrnBc, nllf Dem glutten
Eiluitcr. Cas- Sbicr mtBtc ourd)
ocn glgelltcn Der Sbieridpub . @cieI.
Ihnft crihoiicn merOen. Surge Belt
Oorollf fiel eill mcrtbuolleS Yiero Ocs
Contractors Sioof S5ilbcrt. Galielbe
mllfte ms &oipttal gebrudlt mcroen.
Nr. SomeS Gorcp M0rticn ld)rieb &C.
tern einen lGngrrtn Nricf iibcr sic
@lGttc bieicS YflalterS uno Oie Gel.
Den ser Gieroe an ben Wopor. Ter
&ettcrc mieS Gommiiior gSifcS on,
mucr5iialih Iid)c ollf 0a3 Ffloltcr
ltreltcn ill l0li5n,
@cinohe 0urh 2cud) 9 as
critidt.
Ger NeACr Sohn Nur0 ltno beIIen
Srou aus Gucen Mime, DO, nuroen
qeltern ollrh 2eltd)tguS inlt eritidt
IN ibrem 3inmcr III Soc Sans 8olo-
fielo'S |Sotcl mnfgcfimocn. Or. 9.
=. acBoii bottc Ooa &onr bolb olBer
@cfubr.
GrIitt ciucn @einbrudl .
Ter % Sabre nltc Miuinm Snpoer
BON 9tr. DOS, gngcr'Flocc, eiu glngcs
|itclltcr ser Girun S%tcpcnion &
ShcorS on Goitcru-N pcnllc, 5luiid)eu
Der 6. uno I, Strobc, crlitt gcitcrn
&ormittog ooOltrd) cinen 9cinbrlrdN,
OoB inn Elm Gooiotor bci'm 2(9!oocn
olli dos lilfc Ycin lief. Gr pllfoe IN
Ger Canton Eoli5ci.Ambnlor5 nod
Dem st, &oicpba. @oipitol" ge.
brod)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26

Treoerif ". @ilcor uuO Srau OIL
Soiepb 0t. Sunton, @eltieite ser ne
gcItcr-, nobe Somnicno.S traBc, orei
Cots; So.
6errp u. @alfer etc, Gcrw., an
Scnru u. Mulfer etc, Sclt. s&oIlItrY
Siioieitc ser -, nobc @arclop'S IT,,
10 bel 1I0, 8%runo5in5 $135; -.
2llorpig 2ihtcnitcin an Seinrid)
Ellrf, 9toroicitc Der 9ibOlC StroBc,
nabe &opfinS & 9lpemtc, If bel 80,
8runo5inS $42; So.
Wtorn Scar an 2olliS u. 6rant,
Siioieite Scr Gomap', nabe Charles
StroBc, SIG bel $40, @%runO5inS 1
Sent, So.
nSenor So" an grlin1ton g. Gut
Oeficlo, 1 @rlnoitiid So.
Catherine .. &ob an Sohn Gid)Icr
lino SruiL Mcltlcitc ser Glltop., nabe
WfcGuIlob'S troBc; So.
". Stanley Gur>mcll an &a5ie Cant
foitiS, Siiooiticite Scr @IpubonsNpe.,
lluhe Sarcp'S troBe, 1874 bel ~,
8ruub5inS $40; So.
Sophie 6. @i9g8 an MorD Scar,
Gcd)tc, SiteI unb SutereiIc; So.
6ronf Bougb etc, an Hop &.Mtoorc
lno 6rou, Siiooltleitc Der BRADFORD.
Tnep, nabc Canton Nucnue, IS bel
Al, @rumb5iu8 $t6.25; 500.
@iIliom Yenroie an &otDcrine 6.
@rigbt, Siioolt.Gdc BON @ltiliorbi
2lpemlc ulo y. StroBc, II bel 12O;
So.
Charles 5. &pnd, an 3amcS u.
9enlmeor y Son So. SiIOoitieitc Ser
&iIlcu-, nubc &igbltraBe, 1915 bel
41.4; S.,
SomcS u. &eoImcor & Son So.
al Geo. u. @oithcr etc, Srllitec,
Silboitieitc Der Silcn., nabc @t0b'
StroBc, t2.5 bel ia; 500.
Sorrp slbromlon an Ruoolpb s.
Otot. Siiooiticitc Der SiQcn, nobe
Si1b. StroBc, 12.5 BET IA, 8ruuo.
sins $l2; So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26
GnIumhus 8.

NuS GoIumbus, SEE
Stootsbullptitabt pon Sbip, ldBt ltd)
ser ,@6d}ter mo 9ln5eiger" ihrei'
ben: Cine ser idypierigIten arfgaben,
nit ser iif Der fiinftige @olipernelir
9arntou un6 Die neue 2%egiSlatur 81
bcidGftigen bu6en per6et, miro Die
2oilulg Ser 6ragc ieiu, alf lpelde
@eiie nelte GinnahnteqileQen geldats
len werOcn tonnelt, INN oenStaat Dor
Dor elmer fiuon5icaen arilis 5u BE-
mabren. 3n @irfIidyfeit lit Die &ri'
iis ieBt idoH oa, trob 6er Sbatlade,
oab in Der Staatsfoiic ailgenblidltdl
nod" Elm ltebcrihuB BON runb Iiini
Wtiliouen Collars p%urbanben 1T.
Iieic pour WtiIlionen lueroen balo
oobiu fem, uno tpenn bon ser nelleu
2egislatitr in iDrer Grtrnliburg i'm
Sanuar bte &erluilligulg fir 6tn
StootSbaltsbalt fir 6os nGd)ite Sabr
gemudt iin6, miro Der StontsiGdel
oltf uidlt ntcbr cinen rptbeu Gent
%oltf5muriien Gaben, mo oie fiinftigc
Administration miro olf nelte Wtittel
uno @cgc beooft iein miiiien, INN
Sen Stoot iinon5iea iiber @oIIer boG,
ten ST f0nnclt. Die e~cgeniporti8 nod
%uorbanocncn paor Wiuionen peroen
follm binrsiheno icin, i'm Die I~orfer,
oen gu3gabcn Der Hegierung i'm
n6dltcn Sabre beitreiten 81 fonnen,
uno no sic &cgierung boS @elo fer.
ncbmen mill. Inn oa8 Sanatorium
fir Sdiptnbiiidtige ST. errid)teu, bas
3lld)tbotS um5ubouen uno Den crit
bis 5rr SGIitc norgeihrittenen Ban
Der Nnitolt mir criuineac 8eiltes.
frortc poaenOcn ST. fonnen, lolrter
Eroicttc, bcrcn Nusfiibrlrna cine
brin8eroe 9t~otbmenbigfeit lit, lit elite
Srngc, oic ser reiteu Administration
ieBt id>ou &opf5crbrcdct mod)t.
In Ser gnr5cr. miicro6len 6inaiB.
Wibiuirtbidoit tr1gt Die Sartptldulo
oer jetigc 8ol,perrntr Surris; Der
Die bette GinnobmcQuellc fiir oeu
Stoot, Die @irtbidoftsitcucr, 0urd)
iein Gintrcten iiir oaS Noitid)e
GormtD.O Option. @eieb mo olrrd) icine
oiieue ggitotion fir sic GiniiibuntG
Scr Frobibition I'M Stoat 5ugeitopit
Fat. Der &erlilit Den Der Staot ourd}
Die Notwithstanding Der @irtb.
ffditcn crlcioet, bcldilft lid iest ihon
ouf nobeju 6rei &iertc[ Milionen
Collars. unb oo oie Counties. ole
inter ocm ~fonoiGn Roie-@eiet .trof.
fen" 8clegt murocn pcnigitens orei
Sabre loll1 rtroder" bleiben miilieft.
70 luGdlt oieicr f~iron5ieae Serlliit fir
0cn Staat ouf m~noertbol6 bis 5rurt
Ntiaioneu Collars al. Inter bieien
~trnurigen l~lmitoltben miro bic nellc
Administration 0eilot6igt ieil,, ilei,e
Stcucrlolten 5it c~riiilucn itnb cin5u-
fiiGrcll, Die Damn nid)t nlcbr pon eiiter
6eitinlnlteu &lolie ollein - Den @ir.
t6en = Iolloern bon alen I%teuerpilid).
tigen Ginipolnern iul Stoot lperoen
getro9cn merocn n%tiiiian.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26
Shiffsnadlridjten.

Ncm Dorf, q. 9e5cmbcr. -
9(lgefonmcu iiuo Die 0on1pferlo Bar.
%boroiio" BON @enlto, .@neiicnou"
BON Bremen mo nNoriatic" BON
Soltthnnnpton.
9lbgefobrcu iirtO Die Sompier go
ErouCncc" nod) Saure mo ySdarn'
bort" nod 9rcmcn.
0ucenstomu, "a. Se5embcr.
- Der Gnnnpfcr oGcoric" lit mad,
AepsOort ob1cfabren.