davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-06
Claim 10 Be Lost Tribes.

Native historians of Afghanistan as
sert that the inhabitants OF their coun-
try are the lost ten tribes Of Israel
According 10 these chronicle-s. the
Afghans are descended from Afghana.
sho was the sos Of a certain Jere-
miah. who was the son Of King Saul
The eastward removal of the seed OF
Afghana Is attributed to Nebuchad-
Iezzar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-06
4. c. President Goes South.

A special train bearing president
Harahan OF the Illinois Central ana
other officials passed through here
Yesterday afternoon en- ronie south.
The special consisted Of. Mr. Hara'
hans private car ana two others.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-06
i1AaI urem aul MoIon ls

'i0AsI ugsm 5Ql AoIoq lssI
Gsl pUB aAoge 1891 uel :lo9J O5 .v
lraIs So semp 2g 81 II spls oylosd sql
no sroISqM 1ssJ o.Hl p599xa lou ssop
1oDGHiJso Igpp sW cps onuBuV aul
10 lnq 'smBs 9ql 81 I9AsI ug5n 0qL
leuso Bugued qua 10 lUuIu@sl qua
le supsoo oMl oql 10 sspn oql " 9oua
-Isglp aql sloU o. SunssI9luI 81 IL
'ssplI uesoo VI s5usIsglo
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-06
eouaht Butcher Shop.

j. VI. Sutton has bought from John
Hogan. the butcher shop at the corn
er Of Twelfth street anal Washington
avenue, and will continue the busi
ness. He Is an experienced butcher
and will give the business personal
attention.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-06

& Sir James CrichtonBrowne has
strong theories. C0pybook rules he
denounees. Almost as many men have
been killed by the maxim. Early to
bed and early to rise" as by overeat-
ing. Instead of making man healthy.
wealthy and wise. early rising lowers
his vitality. and results In brain-fag
az d early decay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-06
Coed stuff in This Boy.

The Worcester (Mass.l hoy who
sent five cents to the conscience fund
TO pay for some apples he took is
made of stun that viii bear better
fruit than any he stele There are
hopes for nation owning boys Of his
pattern.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-06
Afohanis,sn's Mineral Wealth.

Aghanistan may some day be one OF
the worlds great mining districts. II
Is known to have mines of rubics,
topaz. Iapis azuli. marble and other
stones: iron. lead. copper. anthony
and other metallic ores: sulphur and
several Of the earthly alkaline and
metallic salts. Coal is also found. and
is believed to b. extensive near the
irOa miaes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-06

Al 4 meeting Of tic members OF me
IChrlstian church yesterday the ma
tier OF extending a call for pastor 10
ill the vacancy caused by the recent
Resignation cf Rev. Maple was consid
cred but no action was taken.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-06

Perhaps George Browne. the form
er Giant. will not leave Greater New
York after all Manager Donovan %
brooklyn is after the speedy outfielder
and will try to effect trade with
Boston.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-06
LOSS $4,000.

pittsburg Pa. Jan. 1.-THE Rem
shaw office building. a six story struc-
tuTe at Liberty avenue and Ninth
street. was damaged by ERE this morn
ing. Loss $4,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-06
Secret Of cont.ntmen..

Never compare thy condition with
those above thee: but. to secure thy
content. look upon those thousands
with whom thou wOaldst not. for any
interest. change tiny fortune and con
dition.-Jerems Taylor
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-06
,ro,ar. in Civil War.

During the. civil war Indians we're
enlisted by both Of the c08tending
forces. The confederates enlisted
Choctaws and the federals enlisted
Delaware and Cs1ge indians.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-06

Members OF the Children's Home
Soeietay will hold their monthly busi'
ness meeting at the Home Wednes-
day Afternoon, All members are re-
guested to be present.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-06

Johnny Summers, the English boxer
xhe was recently defeated By Mati5
baldwin. want another chance at Bald
win. As Matty is willing the pair vii
probably be seen in the ring again
BEFORE lsng
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-06

Bernie Dawes. Of the Halliday,
leaves today for visit with relatives
IN rahlcah Ky
John Clark Of the Courtney Shoe
Company, OF st. Louis. spent sunday
In Cairo with friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-06
CITY NEWS IN brief.
Away On a Visit.

Norris May, house manager for the
Cairo Elks. has gone to Louisville en-
a visit and his place Is filled during
ais absence BY Harry y. Davidson.
M. May win be gone a week or
longer
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-06

Il Is safe to swear eternal fidelity
and 90 talk all sorts Of nonzeuse. but
avoId writing too mach poet has.
sad such q one SHOULD be hung q his
oea ucihcOks
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-06

Ths blood. thrown ont By the heart
travels seven miles IN an hour. or
1922 600 miles in a lifetime Of 30
Eears.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-06

Mrs. Leila Evans of Poplar Bluif.
Mo, who has been the guest OF her
sister. Mrs. n. O. Farrow, OF sixth
street, for several weeks will leave
tomorrow for a few days visit In s.
Louis with friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-06

Opportunity is q whimsical jade She
will pass de-. which would open at
the slightes, 'ap md skin her klucAles
pounding vince the inmates are too
lazy to turn the latch
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-06
eaaaslaeaeaaaasasaaasssasi
! PERSONAL NOTES /
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

w. III. Greb OF Memphis. formerly
CT this city. was In Cairo yesterday
fer a brief stay
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-06

The outcome Of a marriage depends
largely upon the income.-Philadel
phia Record
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-06

The first use Of mena at a ban
uuet in Germany dates back &c liSa
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-06

The many friends of Gus Osterloh'
who has been confined TO his home
at Seventh street and Washington
avenue for several weeks by an attack
of typhoid fever win be glad to learn
that he is rapidly improving.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-06

MI. and Mrs. Noble X. Morris re-
turned yesterday from a wedding trip
to New Orleans and Paiucah, Ky, Al
the latter place they were the guests
of Mr. Morris mother. Mrs. Morris
was formerly Miss Xenoline Ricketts,.
After brief visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J, F. Ricketts, of West
Twenty-first street, they will probably
make their home in Arcadia, Mo
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-06

Chas. Feuchter, ST.. who underwent
a serious operation Saturday by an
eminent Chicago specialist, was re-
ported as resting easy yesterday.
Nh. Feuchter is &c years old aud while
taking the best OF care of himself for
years past. has been ailing more or
less lately, suffering from stomach
trouble and other complications.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-06

Monte Sadler, son or Mr. and Mrs
d. Sadler returned to Chicago yester
day, having spent the holidays VITA
his parents He is practieine law IN
Chicago and is quite successful
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-06

c. f. Scbilling the contractor, has
returned from st. Louis and resumed
direction OF the sewer work here for
the Rich Construction Company He
SAYS he will viii decide this week
what he will do.
Graham guardian., 1908-04-24
Hot Springs Notes

The followin g guests registered
at the Indian Hot Springs last
week: Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Madsen
Mrs. A r. Jaco bson and children,
Albert T. Cotton. Wilbur Ijams
and Geo. A. Olney, Stafford; G.. w.
Healey, c. D. Stephens and chill
dreu, G. NJ. Clawson and L. Logs
den, Fort Thomos; VIM. Ollerton,
Thatcher; Henry Nesbct, Mr.. and
Mrs ii. A. Woods, NJ. Delaney, j.
c. Gatti and e. L. Higdon, Globe;
A. A. Whitney, Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. Zrckendorf, of
New York, were guests at the
Spriugs last week. Mr.. Zecken-
dorf fist CT ossed the plains in the
sixties, and has extensive interests
throughout the Territory. He has
done much toward the advance
ment of Arizona. He and bis
charming wife will leave for New
York on May lst, travelling via
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Their many friends regret their
departure aud will give them u
hearty welcome upon their return
next year.
Graham guardian., 1908-04-24
The Armfn Stock
Company Returns

The Armin Stock Company
which is undoubtedly the cleverest
organization of its kind that ever
played in the South hwest, has CIV
en- the people Of Stafford three of
the finest plays ever seen here.
The company will return< here
next Monday night, and VIII give
three more plays The first one
will be Sol Smith Russ clI's great
success, Peaceful Valley" a rural
comedy-drama in four acts. The
The Armin Stock Company was
well patronized during their en-
gagement here, and our amuse-
ment loving people were more
than pleased with all of their pre-
sentations. Mr.. Armin may be-
congratulated upon having such
clever bunch of players, who hav
made Il lot of friends in Stafford.
The company will be greeted by
larg audiences when they return
next Monday. A big feature with
the company are the pleasing and
up-to-date specialties that are in
troduced between the acts. The
Armln Company will play in
Thatcher tonight and Saturday.
There. will be a dance after the
show tonight.
Graham guardian., 1908-04-24
p. j. jacobson

and beautiful. The meeting house,
was appropriately decorated with
an abundance of flowers a d foil
age. Some pretty exercises were
given by the children, to COM
memorate the risen Lord. also~in
honor of spring Easter thoughts
were continued in the separate
class work, and the true spirit OF
the day emphasized, The attend
ance was good and the services
much enjoyed.
George S. Perry died at the
Brinkelboff hotel on Monday
morning He was from De Moines,
Iowa. aud had been selling car
riages throughout the valley for
somr time. Sunday afternoon he
complained of not telling well, and
rode up to see DR.. Platt. Monday
morning he was up and around,
apparently in good health, but
went to his room little later, and
died very suddenly while sitting
on the edge of the bed.
The body was embalmed by DR..
Platt and shipped to his home in
De Moines, Iowa.
A pleasant social affair took
place at the home of President
Kimball on Friday afternoon, in
honor of Miss Zipa Robinson,
whose wedding was soon to follow.
1t was cotton shower For y
ladies had been invited, and as all
brought their gifts made of cotton
material, many pretty and US rfuI
g fits were the result. The parlor
was prettily decorated with roses
and lilacs, which added beauty to
the occasion. Singing, rec,ting
and social conversation was en-.
joyed for time, after which Ice
cream and cake were served.
Formality was thrown aside, and
the vim with which the guests
entered into the enjoyment of the
afternoon, made it an affair long
to be rememb bered.
The wedding reception of Miss
Zina Robinson and Charles Dana
of Mesa, took place at the brides
home on Sunday at SIX p. m. A
pretty place had been arranged
out under the trees, and promptly
at six, the ceremony was perform
ed by Pres. G. NJ. Layton before
large number of guests. The
bride was beautifully attlred IN
white org,ndy, and the groom in
black. Prof. Jones
and the Misses Fonda entertained
with some y choice singing and
music. A bounteous supply of ice
cream and cake were then served,
after which social conversation
was the main feature Many USE
full and valuable presents were
given Miss Zna is a young
adv of beauty, culture and learn
ng. After attending the L. d. S.
Academy for several years, she
'tudIed two years in Salt Lake
,'ity. She is also u favorlte singer
mi is loved by old and young
like. We regret her departure
r IN Thatcher as Mesa will be her
uture home.
Graham guardian., 1908-04-24

H. Clapp went to the Gibson saw
mill to make a PERSONAL inspection
of that part OF Mt. Graham. They
were accompanied by Tip Hen
derson.
EXAMINATION
The regular rangers examina-
ton was begun on Thursday under
the direction of Supervisor Swift
with the following applicants:
r. M. Harkey, G. N. Birdno, IL.
L. Taylor, E. M. Plumb, S. K
Beebe, W. u. Saunders, j. W.
Reed, J. B. Wight, G. A. Yeomans,
S. Fl McGonaglll, II. o. Eaton, J.
l. Francis, s. l.. Gillian, G. r.
Yorke, F. Hackney, G. Fl. Jen
nings, L.. T. Cobb, W. E. Rogers,
A. o. Aoberg, w. ]. Brown, N. 6.
Jay.
Graham guardian., 1908-04-24
GOOD WORDS FOR CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY

People everywhere take pleas
ure in testifying to the good quail
ties of Cbamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. Mrs. Edward Phillips of
Barclay, Nd, writes: ~ wish to
tell you that | recommend Cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy My lit
tie girl, Catherine, who is two
years old, has been taking this
Remedy whenever she has had a
cold since she was two months old.
About month ago 1 contracted a
dreadful cold myself, but | took
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy aud
was soon rs well as ever" This
remedy is for sale by Stafford Drug
Company.
Graham guardian., 1908-04-24
!. O. O. r. Notice.

All visiting Odd Fellows are
cordially invited to attend ami
versary services, which will be
held4at the Baptist church Sunday,
April 26, at 10 IA. M. Please NEE,
at hall over Riggs building.
L. j. FRANCIS, N. G.
G. f. HoUoK, Sec.
Graham guardian., 1908-04-24
Applies to Arizona

Provision for enlarged home
steads in the sem: arid states was
made by the passage of the Smoot
bill IN the senate to-day. Amend,
ments were adopted by which the
bill applies only to Colorado, Mon
tana, Nevada, North Dakota, Oregon,
Utah. Washington, Wyoming, Ari,
zona and New Mexico. 1t authorizes
the taking of homesteads of 800
acres of "arid" non mineral and
non-irrigable lands.
Graham guardian., 1908-04-24
THATCHER
[By Our Special Correspondent

Prest. Johnson, who was again
iii last week, is much better now
Oscar Webster, of the Big Six
has gone to eastern markets with
a load of wool.
Mrs. George Damron, of Clifton
liz spending few days with her
husbands pc pile at Thatcher.
Mrs, Theodore Moody, of Coro'
nado, was visiting relatives and
friends in Thatcher this week.
Joseph Robinson has been quite
i'll of late He has never thorough.
ly recovered from severe attack
of appendicitis which he had last
summer. He went to the Hot
Springs for his health and reports
that he is much improved.
Another basket ball game took
place at Thatcher on Tuesday
afternoon between the Layton
team and the Thatcher "Reds," /"
with victory for the latter team.
Cake and punch were served to all
present by the four higher grades
of the Thatcher district school.
On Friday last about 40 rela-
tives and few friends assembled
at the home of Frank N. Tyler 10
celebrate the 18th birthday of
Grandma Pace, who was one of
the jtaliest of those present.
Grandma Pace was one of the
first settlers of this valley and all
delight in honoring her.
The fiftieth birthday of Mrs.
Sonora Allen, was commemorated
on Sunday afternoon. She was in
vited to her SISTERS home where "a
pleasant surprise awaited ber. A
number of her relatives and close
friends had gathered there and
dainty lunch was prepared. A
pleasant quiet visit followed and
Mrs. Allen appreciated the honor
shown her.
The operetta, "a Picnic in
Fairyland," was given IN Thatcher
on Friday evening, for the second
time, to good sized audience.
Roses were freely used for. decora-
tive purposes, and all the parts
were taken even better and strong
er than the first time. 1t was
highly appreciated by an en-
thusiastic audience.
The Y. l.. M l. A. gave a pleas.
ant social on Tuesday afternoon,
as a general opening of their sum
mer work. A good program, con
sisting of singing, reciting, short
talks, conundrums and quiet games,
were carried out after which re-
freshments were served. A large
of young ladies were
present and number of the R :.
lief Society sisters to whom an
bad beeL extended. All
present enjoyed tGe occasion very |
much.
Mrs. Sessions, on Sunday after.
noon, while replenishing the fire
in the kitchen stove, was attracted |
by a burning oinder falling from
overhead, looking up, she saw
unusual, so stepped out.
side and found the roof near the
in flames. Fortunately, |
Mr.. Sessions and his two brothers
we're seated 10 the house, and as it
happened to be quiet day, and
plenty of water near, the fire was
extinguished before much damage
was done. 1t is frame house,
and had the fire not been discover
ed as it was, the house would have
been burned to the ground. 1t
was caused by defective fue.
The, Easter services, under the
auspices Of the Sunday School, on
Easter morning were impressive ,
Graham guardian., 1908-04-24
Attention, Ladies'!

Just received, a swell line of
Merry Widow Collars at the Ell
PAso STORE, Morris Simon, Prop.
cat
Graham guardian., 1908-04-24
LOW RATES ONE WAY.
To BOWIE from:

And many other points.
Tickets furnished by telegraph.
No extra charge. For complete
details address:
E. q. HUMPHREY,
ID. +. Il z A s. p. Co.
l'st Tucson, Ariz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-18
tmmaement,iinanme
aeIteilt.

nGor GINGER 3eit befam mein
@otte 0aS 2llngenfieber. gS Itellte
ltb 9fo6tS nit Sdiittelfrolt ein. Sd
rieb leine 9rltit uno ieinen Hiiden
NIT Go0pnD'8 &eo0p Relief elm, ga6
tDm aud einen 3beeloifel boil in
etpn8 bciBcm @oiier 81 trinfen. gis
Der 0oftor am nG6lten Morgen fam,
mar er uieI beIer. Ger 3ottor iogte,
eS ici cine cute Meoi5in. Sd bate
elnen anoeren Sail, Ocn meiueS flei.
nen NeIlen. gr bate Oie SalSbr1une.
I'D rieb ieine 9ruit, ieincn Soils unh
stiiden nit Ocm NeaOn Relief ell, eab
ibm aQItiin0IiA cine 9oii8 uno IieB
cine 0oli3 Gillen ioIgen. PIN nGtb.
item Gage mar CT mie0er III Sronuug.
Sd babe oieie WeO5in in neiner ga.
mile felt lmGeiGbr 30 Sobren oe.
bralldt ulo ic itbIug nie iebl; aud
meine Ha4born boben lie gebrauht.
9ldtlngSpoa
6rou elisa Dunn,
SaflonOIIle, Morgan.Gountp, Sa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-18
Mornm and 0amprrloieen ltihrn,

gSarum au Sdmprrboioen feioen, iuenn elm
70 cuiades perHnitiaes nHb rnolfnIes Wlitei
iuie 9lnateie, IN Eetneni 9ereide it, BerQeuoe
nuplpicl RebeiutniltelH uiIo feGe Gid nidt osr
(Seiabr ans 0cinen san ontn neidbrlibe Sim
fpricungfn bon slctmiieln III Derf6IiHtmeru
Jfan beocHc, onb t5Cbeimmittef nur aui mr;e
3eit liu6ert uuo Dab Elm pe6erpeidWhr pel
fcblimmcr IT, us SdmorrbooeH. gtnalefs RAJ
ueaeu BAT Die Rrobe elmer 8paIBiniabrpeu Grs
tahrltnd Gritlnbcn mo piro bon oen aer3ten
dllcr S6uIcl euIpioblcn Grpben iperoen bon
4. Geniidotcr < Co., 9or 24i6, Qeip.gori. frei
berianoi iEtEuSal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-18

5ugebt, nit 9IuSnabntc ser 0eiebes.
alatieI (Gnabling Glouie) itreihen
mo Die &oritbriitcn Ger 9llOrid-9iQ
odIilr nlbItitnren. Die Soge uiiroe
Ole lleberlueiilua Der 9tlorid Dill 10.
mobl, uie Ser 8rcelnno.gia al Elm
Gonicrcn} Gonrite lein, uno oieieS
mtlrOe Damn Wonl0glid cine Gonlpro.
miB.Gorla8c aus beioen 5iommen
0redieIn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-18
9tao't,aD
9teaoD
Meltef

Scit ii6cr iiinI}ia Ga6rcn lit Rab.
lunD'S GeaOg 9iclicf Ser Samilicn.
Goftor lutO 0o5 nie iebIhlagenoe
SouSnittel acgcn 6uiten. GrfGltltng.
mlmoe acbIe, 9roubiti8, Grippe,
Slmgencntjiinoung mo Sdmer3en
ie0cr 9cncmmq.
ScrnadllGIliatc GrfGltnngcn arten
in Grippe un0 SnuacHentjiinSnng
aus. 30gcrt niht, ionoern perIdafit
Glh iofort cine 6Iaide BON JlaSmap's
NcaoD Belief lmo perbiitet 9ungen.
entjilnoung oocr furirt Iie, wenn
idon porbonocn. Gieie8 mirnoerbarc
8eilnitteI iollte iih in icoem Sauie
befiu0cn; fllrirt, ebe ser 0oftor er.
ld)elnen tann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-18
Sm GOngrcb.
StnntSnCirBc nno Ginhnlt9bcirHlc Der
NnuNcSaCrid)tC

}lnuobmc elmer >ujhtiQcu Niu inn Sc-
nat. - 0}c5rerc &crtrdac rotiii
5irt. 2Iiioirc Si0 geIouat III
ser 0ebatte iibcr oic diplomat
ihc &ermilli1uua3biQ I'M &cprd-
icntonteubauic oui2 Eopct.
Sin Sou3 5ubititut iiir Die 2llb-
orir06moBbiI. Frdliocnt
9looirpclt cupiieblt GermiQiglmQ
sur liIglug Der iomoanilhen
2lnipriide oc9 a6ni1rcihS SNmc-
0en.
@ui6iuQton sc. II. }lpril.
GinboItobefcblc 1cgen Ole &oll-
itredung bon StuotagcieBen t0nncn
MIR Olrh cine MaioritGt BON 0rci
9lm0earicbtcrn, rohoem bic 2ebtcrcn
Die Niu acpritIt babcn crlancn mers
Gcn lobuIo cine beute pom Scnat
paiiirtc Niu III @elcbeafrait tritt.
GieicIbc mlr0c pom Suits sGonlitc
cnhuorien lmo pom Scnator SUer.
mann cinbericbtct. Sin bonn Scnu
tor 9urtett filr lie onaeboteneS Cub.
ltinlt fir Ole 9iQ puroe obgeIebnt
Ter Scnat bclproh in Ieincr bcli-
tigen Siblng olh Die @ill 5lr &er-
mcn0un1 ser iiir ocn 8erfoni gcmii
icr Heaicrlmg8 2Gnoercien einac
nomnencn @eloer uuf sic Grodcn.
lcgltug bon SlunpfldnOcreien, mohtc
ic0o6 MIR geringen Iortlhritt il
i6rer Grlc0iglng. rSn ciner Grcfll.
tipiibun1 rotiii5irte ser Sennt bic
Shieo9gerihtSoertrGae nit 9lormc-
gen lno EortuaoL ocn 9IuSIicic.
rlunASucrtrog nit ser 9icpubIif San
Marilo Gin Stolicn) lno 5luei IN ser
iiiuAltcn Songcr Gonfcrcn5 ucrens
bortc &ertrdqc IN gc5ug oui Die
9iedtc II. GfIidten nclrtrnler OI0dte
III Scefricacn iowie in Ne5ug onf
@cihr0nflng Scr 2lmcnomN BON
@emolt ill 6il6crci Streitirogen
5piicbcn 0en &cr. Stooten mo Ga.
naoa. I'm 81 criolatc Ser
taglna.
>$m Observation-Disclosures gelan1te
0clcAentIih ser Iebottc iiber Die
@oniuIar- uno OipIomoticbc &ermil |
Ii9unq9biQ Die S>olhmg oe9 aaiIer3
Milbelm m0 Oe9 9erIiner SooIS Qe-
gen Or. 0apio &opne Sill, oen neu
crnonntcn ameritanilhen 9otid)oitcr
m 0cutihIan0, otf'a Gopet. Fer
tins CR. 30 mo SlaDoen 80
pcrlebeu Der 2tnliht 9luSorud, o1B
0ie IN 0crliu erbobcncn Ginudnoe |
ge9en Sll'8 Grnennlng nur ati 0a5 |
llnOcrn0gcn 0icic3 &errn 10 piel |
@clO alli gelclliboitlicbe 2luSgobcu SIT
peripen0en, mie lcil 8orQdnQer, |
bolirt naren. 9eioe Neoncr to0cltcn
0ie 5ruebmen0c 9tcigltng enorm
rehc WtGnner ais Eertretcr ltnierer
9tntlon im 2lu9lnH0e all55lludhlcn, /
rno erfldrtcn, Die Wilr0c 0cr Ser. |
Staoten fonnc gcnilgcu0 geruobrt |
mcrocn, mern Die NcQierung oen |
9iplomaten poienoe @ebdu0c ytr
Gerliglmg itelle un0 ibre SdIGrc ouf
crncn ibrer Stellung entipredcnoen
9etrog erb0be.
llnter ser in oQgcnlcincn 0ebotten
gciibtcn Nnd)iid)t rcoete @riggS (@u.) |
tiir poIitilhc Gntrehtllng Der Ncger
in Silocu; Burton 90 iiber oie llr.
iaden ocS fiir5Iihen 6inon5ponifS; ;
Sill tGonn) iiber ole 6omIer- Iinon5.
9ia; 9prO (D}iii) geaen Ole Iorii-
Eolitif ser 9icpubIifouer; lbomo9 |
(N.GD ST @unitcn cineS Snlano. |
8niierpcgcS bon aop 600 Dinii., |
nnh 9eorfort, gt..G.; Sounoera |
Cga) 81 @unItcn elmer Gegierlng9.
lluteritiitlng fir Die 2ldcrbnllihulen
0er perifieocnen Stauten. 9ic 0iplo.
natii6e giQ mar nod lmter GrWd.
gung ais ooS Snls INN 5.i2 cine
lkn1lin bis Ii 20 nlnrLlnn Mnrlnittnh |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-18
Rcnc @enonna in Der GOnrant.
9icform. TraGr.

Noibington G.G, II. 2lpriI.
Gna 9aus.Gomite iiir @onfen
mo Gouront bcihloB bcute eiuitir.
nlig. Ole 2llorib 6inaBbiQ nli ocn
Giib 5u legen lmo mor9cn oeu Ne.
prGicutanten @rcelon0 bon 9tem- Nntf
3u pcruebmelL meIdcr tiir5lit cine
5inan5porla9c els SubItihtt iiir oic
?llOrid) 9iQ cntporicn bat. Sails
oas l0ouS oicie NrecIono gia pniirt,
10 luilroe ser Senlt. ueiher betdnnt.
lid sic 2(lori4, ,gi4l4ApreitS anDenom-
men BAT. ale Goridriitcn ser neueu
Yi0, iobalo i1nl 0ieiclbe pom 0ouie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-18

gdic iitr's Auafano briurlt &. 9iaIns. Rr
4f3, EitGaltimore ctr, nab: GEitum Souie Au.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-18
lInelc Sdm iuiro acmabnt.

" oibinQtoh I.G.. II. 9(pril.
-Erdioent 3looiepelt id)itte beute
Dem GongrcB cine 9otihaft III mel.
6cr er I'M cine Gcrlpillialng sur ge.
5abllng ser iamonniidlen 9lnipriihe
6ea aoni0rcihS Shlueoen eriuht.
Die 9ln'pricbe belallien iit MIR auf
1919.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-18
In Nalpion, 8. bohen Ser 7f

= rSn 9ialuion, 8, baben ser 76.
iobrige Socob :. guB rno bie y.
iobriac 5rat Stianue ;siiber oen
glnO iiir'5 2e6en geid1loIien. CUB
beibt $4,000 i'm @ern0gen uno oieS
lit ieine finite Gbe. 6rm 6iiber
mar ieine Sugen0liebe.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-22
COL. NORTON MOSES ILL.

Friends of Capt. Andrew Moses OF
College sympathize with him as re
suit of the sad news of the dangerous
illness of his father. Col. Norton Moses
of Burnet county. Col. Moses, accom-
panied by another son. was on his way
to visit relatives in South Dakota. and
sustained a stroke of paralysis on the
train and was taken off for treatment
at Chadron, Nebraska. Col. Moses was
formerly a member of the Texas leg
'islature and is one of the best known
Masons in the state He is not expect
ed to live