davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-29
Bad SYMPTOMS.

The woman who has periodical head
aches, backache, sees imaginary dark
spots or speckS floating or dancing before
her eyes, has~gnawing distress or heavy
full feeling IN stomach, faint spells, drag.
ging down feeling in lower abdominal or
pelvic region, easily startled or excited,
irregul ar or painful periods, with or with
out Ielvic cataRrh, is suffering from
weaknesses andderangements that should
have e3Yy attention. Not all OF above
symptoms ape likely TO be present in any
case at one Eime.
Neglected or badly treated and such
cases bftfn run into maladieS which de-
Enana Ee surgeons knife If they do not
resyNataIly.
No medicine eXtant has such long
and NUMEROUS record OF CIlIeS. Il SUcH
Cases as DR.. Pieree,S EaYQrite PreSCrID-
tlQDA-- NO medicine has such a strong
P1QteSsi0naL 4ndQEAGI0EDI -eac1 Il-QI-lIS
several GEed1eDtS-MQr1h- mon Than any
Qlm1ec Of -Qrdl naE%k 1eSSiQnaI les
tlmQDlalS. The very best ingredients
known to medical science for the cure Of
wOman'S peculiar ailments enter into its
composition. No alcohol harmful, or
habit-fOrming drug is to be found in the
list Of its ingredients printed on each
bottle wrapper and attested under oath.
In any condition OF the female system,
DR.. Pierce FavOrite Prescription can do
only gOod-never harm. Its whole effect
is to strengthen, invigorate and regulate
the whole female system and especially
the pelvic organs. When these are de-
ranged in function or affected by disease,
the stomach and other organs of digestion
become sympathetically deranged, the
nerves are weakened, and a long list OF
bad, unpleasant symptoms follow. Toe
much must not be expected of this va
vOrite Prescription" 1t will not perform
miracles; will not cure tumors-no med
icine will, 1t lUiU often prevent them, il
taken in time, and thus the operating
table, and the surgeons knife may be
avoided.
Women suffering from diseases Of long
standing, are invited to consult Doctor
Pierce by letter, free. All correspondence
is held as strictly private and sacredly
confidential. Address DR.. R. V. Pierce
Buffalo, \. Y.
DR. Picrce's Medical Adviser 1000 pages
is sent free on receipt of 2l one-cent
stamps for Nap"r.co"erod. or 81 stamps
for cloth-bo0ud 'ory Address as above.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-29
TAX COLLECTORS TROUBLES
BERRIEN COUNTY OFFICIAL IN
VOLVED FOR BIG SUM.
He Has an Understanding With His
Bondsmen, and Will Serve Out
His Term of Office.

Bondsmen, and Will Serve Out
His Term of Office.
A Nashville, Ga, dispatch to the
Savannah News says:
Tax Collector w. H. Studstiu of
Berrien county has failed to make a
satisfactory settlement with the state
and county authorities for the year
1907.
The county commissioners have al
lowed him to put off settling from
time to time. They finally set Tues
day, July IA, and notified Mr.. Stud
still to be on hand with his digest,
lnsolVent list, etc. Mr.. John F. Stud
still, youngest son of the collector,
who has had charge of all the affairs
of the office during the three years
his father has had it, came, and when
the hour arrived it was found that he
had not the proper books and papers
of his office. When the mistake was
discovered he agreed to bring the
proper books next day. He returned
Wednesday, and went to the Hansel
hotel, having become suddenly ill., A
doctor was summoned, and he was
found to be too i'll to meet the COM
misSioners. He told friends that he
had left his books in his buggy, but
search failed to locate them. They
have never been found, and he thinks
they were stolen.
The commissioners then served Mr..
Studstill with a written demand for a
settlement. Of course no settlement
could be had as the books were lost
In the meantime the bondsmen called
a meeting for Tuesday of this week,
and had a conference with both faith
er and son, and formulated an agree
ment by which they hope to get the
whole matter Strengthened out Mr..
Studstill owes the state, according to
a letter received from Controller
Wright by one of the bondsmen, So
800, which, if paid promptly and be-
fore an execution is issued, will be
accepted without the 20 per cent pen
atty. The amount due the county is
less, about $2,790.
Mr.. Studstill and his son brought
the deeds to all the property they
own and turned them over to their
bondsmen, and it is estimated that
their property can be sold for enough
to materially reduce the amount. The
bOndsmen agreed to remain on the
bond til the end of the collectors
term of office and allow him to col
lect this years taxes. The property
of both gentlemen will be sold to the
best advantage later in the fall.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-29
FIRST AMERICAN HOMESTEAD
Nebraskan Territory by Some
Historic Facts of Interesting
BY Mrs. L.. Cheshire

WASHINGTON y. C.-That the
first homestead taken under law was
+o1,o, ~ >-ohrosl,o &c NOT oororo11v
'S''Ne'l - -'0,' '''iN' - NV 0-'0A '''''
known OF uhueFSIoou' IL IS true tha'
the government issued land patents
TO settlers in Ohio and all other
was+arn sta+as but those wara nor
,---.--
p'''0n''' NC "ollle' ~
act was approved May 20, 1862, and
took effect Jan. /, 1863. The first
land office under the act was estab-
,iu,,.a -. D.,.,.i1,o Nh ~,
4I9neu d. ~ y " ii'' me- 4'oO' win
Rlchard r. Barret Tor register and
Captain Dick" Bedford receiver.
Cox4oi, ..r,4o,.,, Doze..., :. o4.--
'pt"'" i.0N oiU % ~ ''O'i' {
service III the army, ana MS Drother,
James Bedford, was appointed assist
ant
prio, ~ +1,o -,.o. Do,,;o, r,,o,..o.,
ma ~
q HdLu! pIoHeeI VI eastern Nebraska,
had bought a 'squatter's rights" to
a piece of land and had added a lit-
flo ~ tho i,onro,,o,,,o,,+, oao -.
y -il' u % 4il''U W
MS predecessor lie enlisted IN the
army, but retained his rights in his
claim. During the latter part of De-
cember, 1862, Daniel Freeman was
in Nebraska upon special secret SER
vice without realizing that he would
be the first man to file homestead
papers. Mr.. Freeman went to Browns
vile on the 31st day of December,
n = .AT IL
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-29
RINGS THE BELL ON WATSON.
Although From the Same State He
Didn't Vote for Crisp Himself.

Although From the Same State He
Didn't Vote for Crisp Himself.
The Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser
makes a palpable hit and rings the
bell on Tom Watson in the follow
ing
Tom Watson seeks to create pref
udice against Mr. Bryan by saying
that he would not vote for Mr.. Crisp
for speaker of the fifty-second con-
gress. Watson and Bryan were both
members of that particular congress.
Bryan voted for Springer of Illinois
in caucus, but for Crisp in the house.
after Crisp had been nominated as
the democratic candidate. Watson
was elected as the nominee of the
democrats of the Tenth Georgia dis
trict, but on reaching WASHINGTON he
turned up in the camp of the popu-
lists, and in caucus of the mem
bers of that party voted for himself
so it is said, for speaker. He did not
vote for Mr., Crisp at any stage of
the game, although he and Mr.. Crisp
| were chosen at the same election as
| democratic members from Georgia.
watson can make no capital against
| Mr.. Bryan on such a charge as he
has made, He had better look after
| his own crooked record
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-29
CAROLINA's BIG CONVICT FARM
Everything Done on a Scale Equaling
That OF Vast Texas Farms.

That of Vast Texas Farms.
Very few people know that the
state itself has the biggest farm in
North Carolina. 1t lies along the
Roanoke river and there are practi-
cally two farms in one. In the old
days before the war there were more
than thousand slaves on these
farms, and with great labor they had
reared as a break-water against the
Roanoke river, which is always
treacherous and subject to enormous
OverfiOws, a barrier dixie of great
height and many miles in length.
This stood for many years and upon
1t there are very large trees, vet in
a mighty food not many years axe
part of it was cut away and the wa
ter poured through one # the richest
belts of the vast farm.
The state bought this farm for
something more than $4,000 and
paid for it. The land Immediately
along the river is in large part
abandoned, that which is higher and
safer being in cultivation. 1t is pro-
posed to plant pecan trees along the
lower banks, and this ought to be
done on a great scale There are
now over 400 convicts on this Roa-
noke river farm and they have over
1900 acres of cotton to look after,
even more OF corn, not to speak Of
peanuts and all sorts of other crops.
There are big warehouses for storing
crops, though the cotton is housed
there and everything ic dOpo on q
scale equaling that of the vast Texas
and Louisiana farms of the present
day and of the before-the-war period.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-29

The cane, with a letter, was forward
ed to Mr.. Grow.
Much has been written about prov
ing up and mortgaging homesteads,
but the first homestead taken in
America has continued the property
and home of Daniel Freeman and has
never been mortgaged for a dollar.
Mr.. Freeman has resided upon it.,
raised fine family, erected a fine
residence and outbuildings, and made
it what the law intended it should be
"a homestead.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-29
JOHN TEMPLE MAY TRY TO RUN
1t Is Said Hearst's League VIII Put
Out Candidate in Georgia,

Out a Candidate in Georgia.
An Atlanta dispatch says the In
dependence League, of which Will
liam R. Hearst, owner of many news
papers, is father, will enter Georgia
with an independent gubernatoriaI
ticket, and, although it is not Off
cially announced, John Temple
Graves may be the man who will op-
pose Governor-elect Joseph NJ. Brown
in the October election according to
members of the Hearst party in At
lanta.
The Independence League forces
are now gathered in Chicago to at
tend their national convention, which
convened Monday night. Several
have gone from Georgia, it is said,
among them being Bernard Sutler,
Edward f. Clapp, former manager
of the American Press Association in
Atlanta and one of the Leagues ma
tional committeeman, Percy Middle
brooks and DR.. NJ. A. Baldwin of
Cuthbert.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-29

More proof that Lydia Il. Pink
hams egGtable Compound saves
woman from surgical operations.
Mrs. S. A Williams, of Gardiner,
Maine, writes:
l was a great sufferer from female
troubles, and Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound restored me to health
in three months, after my physician
declared that an operation was abso-
iutely necessary"
Mrs. AIvina Sperling, of 154 Cley-
bourne Ave, Chicago, H., writes:
suffered from female troubles,
tumor and much inflammation. Two
Of the best doctors in Chicago decided
that an operation was necessary to save
my life. Lydia L. PinlIham's Vegetable
Compound entirely cured me without
an operation"
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively ured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-dOwn feeling, tiatulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness nervous prostrati0n.
Why don't you try it
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-29
For DismissiOn.

Georgia, Terrell County. Whereas. Mrs. Y A
Kitchens. Administrators Of j. T. Kitchens rem
resents to the court in her petition duly filed
and entered on record that she has fully ad
mtnistered j. 7. Kitchens estate. This is.
thereIore' 70 cite al persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause if any thew can
why said Administrative should not he dtscharg
ed from her ADMINISTRATION and receive Letters
1908. W. b. CHEATHAM. OrIjaa-v IS -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-29
To Debtors and Creditors

state Of Georgia. Terrell county. NOTICE l.
hereby gwen to all creditors Of the estate of Mrs
der in account Of their demands to me- ,,tL ~
the time prescribed by law, properly mad ont
All persons indebted to said deceased are barnh
requested TO make immediate payment to the n ~
designed. 1 his the LIST day Of June 1905
A. 6. MULHOLLAND
- 4>t!s1tl Il Mrs NJ + Rusb
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-29
LEGAL NOTICES,
For Guardianship.

Georgia, Terrell County. To all whom it may
concern; =. L. Moreland having applied for
NJ Sears. minor child OF David " Sears late ~
said county, deceased, notice is given that said
application will be heard at my office NJ IN
o clock a. m, on the first Monday in Au0ust
next W. b. CHEATHAN OrJ;,ar--. 9'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-29
NOTICE.

Do not forget that I am yet here
and can give you better satisfaction
than any other in your town on
female complaints. Come and see
me. MANDY CARTER
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-29
| Do Ditching.

am still here for work and everyone in need
Of my services can get them by dropping me a
letter at Dawson. Ga. am a ditcher Of % wears
experience. and thoroughly understand the work
can get all the labor / need a any time
CHARLEY earlier
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-29
SPECIAL NOTICES
Lumber for Sale.

am again IN the saw mill business and am
PREPARED TO- deliver good heart lumber on short
notice to all who may desire It. Prices riGht and
prompt attention to all orders
j. h. TURNER. Parrot. Ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-15

Bon atlantic Gitp 5iriidgc-
feDrt lit Sr. Sobn W. 2ittig, YrGii,
bent Der muni5ipaIen Sinan5.Yebo
De. Sr. 2ittig muBte iit fiir3lib Ell.
ner Operation untermerien. OR bat
iif jest poQig erbolt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-15
Sin trruluicS @ri6.

@crI0Bt ibren @nttcn unO ibre iiebcn
&inoer nod 22.iGbrigcm. onid)ci.
memo 9liidlid)en Gbeitonoe. 49,
Sciratbet cinen Inocrcn, bel ocra
iie lid ais Mittlue ollSgob.
Gurd) sic Gntoedlin1 bob CT cine&
Nnocrcn Satin, Die Wutter bon tie.
ben &tn0crn, gebciratbct, beillabc ro-
icno gemadt, ioqte SomeS Suoion,
Gin Iarmer aus Der NGbc BON @beo.
ton, NO, feline inn Dor nht Wona,
ten ungetrollte Satin aus Dem
Sauie. Sic bate iif Suoion olS cI.
nc Mittfuc porgciteIlt, mar ober in
@irfIid)fcit oie Satin pom @corae
Splcr, @oooburn, 9. g.. Dem Tie lie.
ben ain0er gebor. Gor ungefdbr Ell.
llcm Sabre bate lie 6ielen ~uerloiien,
angcblidl I'M lid mad elmer Nnitels
hung um5uleben. SDler, ben Der
8rom nm feline trculoie @efdbrtiu
tcinobe ilberip1ltigt bate, il,d)te fir
cine longe 3eit u%erqebcns nud] ibrer
Spur, Bis er idJlieblid nusiuno, oab
tic iid) in Meronorio, go, nit Sllo-
ion troiien lieB, m%orouf6in or iid)
ioiort nod &odpile begub uno einen
Snitbeiebl gegen Die @etriigerin err.
Wirfte. Gr lit feit entidloiien, tic
ipegcn 9ignnlie perfolgcn 81 loiien;
er beiratbete Die Srou Dor 90 Sabren
unb fam iid) nid)t crfldren, iuoruru
bieielbe einen iolden S6ritt unter.
nabm, bn in ibrcr lal1gen Che nie.
mails ernitli6e 9ificrcn5en oorfame,t.
Gr miBt ibrem nclien 8atten, SUD.
ion, feline Sdulb bel, ionoern gloubt
ieiner 9ebalptung, 0aB er bieielbe
in Dem auten 8loliben gebeirotbe::.
oaB tie @ittipe lpor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-15
GUanseliiteniubn iibergeidnappt.

Rem. Dort, IA. NpriI. - Ser
Sdopfer Der @clt," Sobn &. Son
fen, Scr 1lteitc Sobn bon Sra 9.
Sonfcp, Der ieiner5eit 5uiommen nit
Mooop lid einen Nomen oils Hepipn.
lit gemadt bate, mur6c gcitCrn in
Der Supreme court Dor Nidtcr
Elobef BON elmer SSurp fir irriinnia
erflart. Gic Ginicsu,g zines Guro.
tors fir Sontep, Der iid) jctt I'M
&ipercreit Sonotorium in aitorio be.
flnOet, criolgte ouf gniuden ieincr
6rou. melde ongiebt, boB ibr @atte
an &ollucinatiou lei6et, iid) fir Den
b~cocutcnoltcn oller lebenoen Wens
lhen, gelegeutlif aud fir oen Sfo-
pier Der @elt 9Glt. Sontep's bod.
beta9ter @oter Icbt politGnoig er.
blinoet in 9rooflpn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-15
=. @en5ing, Wauager,
Continental Clubbing,
1urd OaS 9,srfderunaS. I e%partemsut.
FLOOR

GpuSCnIrtcr NuSlucis hber ocu stnuo Der
,ecruania Ette Sniurauce Company" uuu
Heiu.Yurt ant ~. Ge8cmber 1907.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-15
Walbrmr cimcs GirfnsfiinItlcrs.

@utcrburp, Conn, #. Npril.
- Ter infer Dem Nonrn oGbici DcI
Iolu Bear" bcfunnte, oltc Sirius.
aiInitIcr q, 5. Yicrcc bon Noterion
uerihllldtc bcllte mGbrcno elmer Sor.
itclllng Elm Sftucrt. GicicS ornug
linn in Den Mogcr mnb OurNbObrte
ocnieIben. Der aiinitIcr IicGt mtt
in boifnungSloicm 3ultonOe I'M so
ipitol 0arnieocr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-15

Gom0ens9 obnbof bIci6l
Y II opuntt - Gin llcbereinfonl,
men ut icBt ~getroffcn morocn 5lui,
Iden Den 9conltcn Der Baltimore.
Ohio p Vabn uno Den Neomtcn Der
Worplono electric HoiluopS 60.
larlt lDeldcm Sebterc aud iernerbir
Den Camden 9obnbof ais Den VoI
timorer Gnopuntt Der Baltimore. an
napoliS Sbort Cine . 0obn" benli-
BEN fam. IS beibt, oub Die 9oIti-
more . Ohio = 0obn bon Clifford IN
baltimore . Gorlntp al, no Ole eiQc.
men 8cleiie Der Short Cine ouib0
rem, bis gum Camden . 9obnboi iiir
Den eleftriifcn Wetric6 eingcridtet
lperoen %iollcn. Die Worplono Glec.
trio Hoiluupa 80. bat obcr olld ihoH
Den Vou elmer Gerl1ngerunq ser
Sbort Cine nnd) Baltimore beaoli.
men, uno Der 9iiogct = 0eb0roe liegt
cine 8eroronlung Dor, Die ser Com.
pa9nie ali cine Sanee bon menigen
,.@lods" oos @egered)t in Der Mui.
ielitroBe oerleibt.
&ino erliegt 9ranomun.
De II. - Gen 6lommentoo erlitt ons
oreiidbrige Sobnd)en Der gu 9eaper
Cant bel Godepspiae, Baltimore.
Gountp, pobnboiten Srau Hobert
Gang. Cos aino bette nit i3iino.
toI5ern geipielt nno babel ieinc alei.
Der in grono geiett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-15

S~iersitab oeS fIeinen areujers lin
Dine" a%ugeb0rte, eritoIien. Ter 9e,
negqrunb Der Sbat. 6ie nitt germ.
geS Nufieben erregt, lit fem 8ebeim.
nib. Spungeuberg nor gIeid Dem
SbcrIieutenont 5. 2. areioeI, lpelter
Dor adt Sngen, pie oomnIS 9enlel.
BET, Sano al itt legte, IN Die mebrs
ertpdbnte Sfan0al.Iffaire perpideIt,
Die lett Woben Die 8epolferung Der
Stoot in Itbem bdIt. Nn Den Ser.
brehen gegen oas feimenoe Sebcn
narcr, mic Die llntcrlufurg feitges
ltellt bat, aud onocre Sfii5iere betbei.
ltgt, oercn Nonlen icoof poroerbano
I~orgfdltig gebeim 9cboltcn nerbcn.
IuBeroem lueroen iif nod 5pet Qcb.
rcrtnnen mo ionitige 5raucn uno
WtGoden in Serbinbung nit Dem fen.
Iationeuen San Dor 8eritt 3u per.
antluorten buben.
Sberlieutennnt 3. 9. Spangenberg
mar an 10. Nprtl 1901 in 0en Tienit
Der oeutihen Worine cingetreten.
Heuc Hartei.
Die @riinbung elmer neuelt 0emo'
trotiihen Tortei lit, pie bon grtune
terrihteter Seite %uerIaltet, bcitloiien
poroen. 9eren 6iibrer ioQ Or. Ebeo.
DOR 9ortb icin, ebemoIS elmer Der lei.
tenoen Settler Der 5reiiinnigen Ser.
einigung. 9ie Eortei miro aus ia.
ttonoIio5ioler Wnb io5ioIliberaIen
8ercinen beiteben. IS miro elm
9iinhniB NIT Sen So5ioISemotroten
ongeitrebt, uno olS Organ Der Eor-
tel lit Die o8erIincr 8olts3eitlng" IN
Nltsitd)t genommen.
&etn IoieIIt Gon3ert in
Berlin.
Cine bieiige 6irmo. ipeItc lit
nit Der Teranitnltung bon Qon3erteu
befaBt, bate NIT Dem italieniihen
Tioniitcn Soielli eiuen Gertraa abge.
iGloIicn lout luelfem er in Berlin
con5ertiren Ioute. obne bon ieiner
TroL ser 8rGfin Wontignoio, geitie.
Oenen Satin OeS Roniqs Srieorit
Iugltit bon Sadlien, be9lcitet 81 iein,
Ga obcr sic Iufbebung Der iiber 80.
iclli ocrbdngtcn IuSmeiiung uid)t 81
crldngen mar, lit Der 9ontrott JUS
penolrt moroen.
Gle neuen InIeiben
0ie Inleiben oeS 2eutihen Heides
lnb EreuBen'S, peIte am Iebtm
Samitng nlfgelegt morOen marer,
iino lout omtlider 9efonntmofrutg
gum Setroge bon rllno 10 Wiuionerl
Wfarf ge6eidnet, 3. /. 60 WiuionGt
mcbr, ais ucrlongt murocn. Sic
Sdlfte Der ilib~ifribirten Srmmc lit
III ooS Staatsidulobnd ein3utrogen
nit SpcrrperpfIi6tung.
2oherbc Grben.
Ger 9uhOcder S]SitliuS 2oureil3 81
9ublit in Eommern bat cine onleri.
faniidc grbidoit gemod)t. Gin On.
fel BON ibnL Der mIdn9it oos 3eit.
Iide iegnete, binterlicB flint Neiien
unO Niftcn Die Summc bon 5mci
Otiaionen. gu ben @liidIi6e11, De-
men polig unermortet Elm 9roBcs Ser.
mtogen 5lt9efoQen III, gebort cbc1 oer
9ubliber Endoedcr.
S6nere I%ntlaGe gcgen
Gam bour.
GoS &r%iegS9crid)t in aiel perban-
oelt gcgenmGrtIg in gebcimcr Siburg
gegen einen 5ombollr Ser Warine,
pioer Ben cine crnite Nntloge erbobcn
lit. Gr lit bc5ihtigt, feline 8eIiebtr
Der beriidti9ten Gngelmot)erin Sron
@eiier iiberliciert 81 boben, melhe
ooS Dem &erb6ltniB entiproiiene aino
crtrGnfte ooer %perbraunte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-15
&ar Der &nnidD brs MMpprs,

-
8ouuernellr 9rotberS belegt Die ga
IarbiaS nit ieiilem &eto, ipciI Der
Nopor eS lpiinifte. 2eire
genoerung Ser Belt fir Stimms
geber E HegiItriritng III 9olti'
more.
@ouucruCllr GrotbcrS lit ser NE'
lidt, bob Der Wopor umo Stubtrotb
BON Baltimore 6ic S0De Ser @ebGii
ter Der Wtllni5ipol . 9ealutcn ieitic-
ZEN Iollten unb nid)t Ole SegiSlutur.
rno oeabuIb hot er oie Bills. iuelde
has 8ebalt beS @ebGrloe . SnipcftorS
BON $1,000 nuf $4,000, 6oS oeS YrGii.
benton Der 6cuerbeb6r0c pom $1,000
ollI $25OO un6 Scr onoeren bcioen
Wtitglieoern oicicr 9cb0r6e boil
$1,000 nnf $500, ionic COS oerStrn,
BEN = Turhbrud)a , GommiliGre bon
$500 olti $2l00 crbobtcn, nit icinenl
Weto belegt. Gr cntiprot) 0onlit 0er1
gSunlhe bcS MnporS WubooI. IuGj
Die Bills, sic sic Stuu0en fir sic
Stinmgebcr Me9iitrirlma IN 9alti
more bon 9 llbr Worgeu9 bis 8 ll6r
Ibenoo ollf 1 llbr NndmittogS bis
10 llbr Mber0S uerlcgtc, mur0en gu
Den So6tcn gclegt; lomie Die SCno.
tor &intbicum'S Sim Groip.9ia, sic
perfiigte, onb Die Mo99onS Der clet.
trlld)en Vabnen nad annapolis un0
Wo'bin9ton lepurate Site baben
miiBtcn fir @eiBe uu0 Tegcr; oic
Bill, Die Negcrn mtcriagtc, al &c,
miiien StrnBcn in GrisiicIo @igcn'
tbum 81 cr%lucrbcn; Die gill, oic oen
FreiS fir 2eudtgnS in 6rcocrid olli
$1.15 rebu3irtc; bie @ia, btc sic
MuIbin9ton = Eoturent 9rlUn'
Noint = 9obn" incorporate; Oic 9iC,,
mclhe Die SoIGre scr altlternmeIier
crbobtc, un6 oiele onbcre mcnigcr
mihtigc @iQs.
llrter5eidnct muroeu oic 9ius, Sic
Dos SolGr oes 3udtboilS @aroeinS
%obu &. Wepler BON $4,000 oui
$1,000 erbobt, Die Nia, Die ooS ga,
lGr Der Sdontliccn3 . GommiiGrc
iiir Baltimore BON $1,000 ulf $2500
crbobt. IuBcroem mitrocn inter ol,.
oeren Die folgen6en Bills bon 0id,'
tigfeit untcr5eidrnet &ufcn. uto
9roo . Efonmen Der @Gder, Die &C.
itempcIt limo, 0eictlid) 5u ihiiben,
mie bic Sluifen Der o@otlcr" gcidiiet
iin6; cinen StootS q. Ghemifcr nit ei-
mem 8ebolt bon $500 81 %erlcnncr1;
Die Baltimore . Nortb 9rorld) Glccs
trio 8ailtpop So. 81 incorpOriren;
Dem Gr . StnntS . Sogo . @orocir
Oregon Vtilton 0cnniS $500, Oie cr
mGbrcn0 ieineS ImtSterminS ouS0c.
lc0t. aus Der StootSfoiic 3lIriid5uer.
i%tatten; Dem &chtSonluaIt ScrOinnnA
@ilinmS bon Cumberland $500
ans Der StontatoIIe 81 jablen fir
Die 6iibrung cincs Yro5ciieS, ncIfcr
Dem Staote bcoeutcnoc iGbrlid,c
Steuercinfiinftc gebradt bat.
CAB Der 8ouuerncltr ben Wutb
botte, oic @orceiter glliternbia nit
icinem &eto 81 bclegcn, miro linn
bod o%n9ercd)nct. @unoeS . EQUATOR
Sobn @olter Smith bate icincr
Gon5en GinfluB fir oie Eoiiiruns Der
Bill eingeiebt.
at)t Bills barren nod Ser Grle6is
9ull9.
-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-15
@crmiidDte tclearapbiid)r S%cpcid)cn.
I'll Mnllfcd. Yer. lnllri

- 81 Wallfeg, Ter, iuitr0e i. q.
@crriu, GonitruftiorS .&ormnmn ser
oWiiiouri & 1eraS.9nbn," in ieinen
ShIai5immer bon HGubcrn iiberiol,
len uno Don oieien iommt ieiner 6rou
lhmcr, menn ni6t to0tlit ucrlebt.
Nlld zines Der &inoer Oe$ Eoorca
tritg id)uere Bcrlrblrngen 0auon.
Sn Der NnInge Der. Netna Yon.
Der 60" 81 Wiuer, &n0. mlr0c oaS
Separator. @cbGuoe ourd cine Nitros
glpcerin : @rploiion uoIlitGnoig il
trimmer 8clegt, bod mar 5llr 3eit
Der @rpIoiion Niernano in Dem @e.
b1lloc, 10 Dob feline 8erluItc Gil Mens
id)enleben 81 beflagen limo.