davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-15
DcecrabspeItens aIeroeseart

pier Risssrankr, amtssraHf.r, Iosa.igrruier, StsbftNe, andre Sn.r,
SrauShtNr, etsSshaiontr, StHgtitsaaiuutr. Observation-Disclosures ar'
Ter, GaarS,, Setr, SHrlbntttr, Observation-Disclosures Os 9trHUaHtr, 9era6aHtr
nHotr Spauas, Suu,su,it, be sishsht Rbt o. 5itIAOctt 0 t. D., Grrar'
phbt. Rapns pau Statpnsrne oeo ale Serrbdrcrs % aftduoer uR1er hpr
StatoH. NifoubStabsI uNtrptt geographic Ifl mtnem Ironobrm oa en- 9ef
Gntsbshtosr bet noroEss Torst. aftancsu msuem SfqoSfutulr, furfst
Ias Stsosrs Ssoe pmr Sapet Teter' iom igssnbe proittrtSe tasr unStr
SnsHtus prrtHSt StrubuHtr:
Saatu ira etsrsaltu tt suadhHunHhst, SerssHsbdnsH fra GrfaOI til
Ssn,us, Rorsbantu, Sansn ira 6,tieHOra til Gs,rtuuS, SsHsbng til Ghsa
fos, mto stOstnie til SelntfrsHo os gtniusfOs iumt Sanen fra gasuts nj
Glptrum.
9ds beorasOc bells prutttrsSe, 8antr, iom III. HnSos pa ucstt .anost
Start, Der isEss berhaaubs:
gdSrtsbautn fra Gina Station paa 9orobaneu tit Tdsrurs Rorbrc
aurbaL RgmsoasbdntH fra Cua @uSbranoSoatu posr @tblrqsrss III
GaIeiurS. Sovrtbautn ira SCORE @ubbrauoSSatu til 5tsr,u / Gunoa.u.
SuuoaRbautu 49, 4GoIoe SunooGu - tgocr til 9uorebausH CponL. Crnas
bdutn - 7rorobru- Crhbatssrer-Er % forsuer fla meo 3our'
baurr. surtuSalsbaueH fprbtnoer Surenoatssrrn uo GrNabdncu.
Settle Sart er ubmrrtet sOSt % imut % ot pTre en- grpb stbScrt
Sisu, pa famine 1o iom bet pG barre en- peIfUmmsu 6irIp for ale. ioH br
srus for ct puauhtnst Eorsesant. StrrrsEsn er 48 5cmm'r bWt % %
CONNER brot. Gett Hprstsfart pG ri pa bet beohe aubeials. Oct er ma
turrspts lite blot til at Hrnse pau SEs8eu for stas, nmu bet ct bshemt til
at bruses. Soil br bare bet He peS 6aanosn, ia at be tan fe ritter, naar be
tutr ON Torss 60 sitrne ud TnNe iorfrase Stsosrauue Ga Der II 10 mo-
oct, Tom uorre 2rfcrt lao oe off aisre. aartet .r nu trt paa ct gGao. os
life TO 9tl., iom ben tohatre uoedoe.
SOM prdmie:
5eeorab, y soften oa Ies arnen ct Mar mro Rorgestart Grrtt
Papirl far.t on ppruaet pa ppluroe Stotte mo Ring III at b9nge Up.
Si.25. Sartet iGIees life opfGRbut pad 2Grrtb.
asreSie.
y. fnundsen. DEBORAH. 9Owa.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-21
MEETING OF THE GOVERNORS

The purpose and scope Of the confer.
ence OF the governors are the important
things about the meeting convened In
Washington recently on the invitation
Of the president. Immediate results
were not to be expected. The govern
ors do not and cannot make laws, but
they can talk reason and compare con-
ditions. Only through a common un-
derstanding and an agreement on the
part Of the state executives can any
thing resembling uniform action he
secured, and only by uniform action
can the forests, the water courses,
the mineral deposits and other natural
resources Of the country be protected
against extravaganza and spoliation.
The conference Of 1908 sets up
precedent that may be observed here
after with benefit to health, to morals.
to finance, to commerce, to agriculture
and to popular government. Our pop.
ulation is rapidly shifting, and indi.
vidual states are first affected by the
changes. In certain Of the states
those issues first arise which grow
and force themselves upon the atten-
ton of the nation. What is needed is
uniformity of state policies on mat
ters affecting the well being and prog.
ress of the nation as whole. When
such uniformity is assured we shall
see an end to evils which, IL not posi-
lively alarming, are to be regretted,
because they are obstacles In the way
Of national progress.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-21
THREE SQUARE MEALS.

One looks III vain among the authors
of new rules for taking in our por-
tions Of daily bread for the man with
the hoe or some one able to speak for
him from a fellow feeling. His creed
would doubtless be found very simple
as to the number and the nature OF
his meals. Others preach of one meal,
and perhaps the majority of those who
want to reform our habits Of dieting
insist that two are enough Break
fast, we are told. we don't need. but
il we insist upon it from force of habit
We should come to it after chasing for
an appetite an hour or more. Then
the hearty breakfast should suffice un-
i'll evening and the noon meal be cut
- --->----Sr~>-s-- - --.,sr-.,,.-''T,.er-
out' s-s-A-----~14s>-sAa.s1-s4 1-.i.-s.-t . '-'
But the man with the hoe is usually
chased out of bed by an appetite al
ready urgent. and his day is twice as
long as that of the average maker Of
food regulations. If everybody needs
two meals a day. then the man Of
hard work needs four. School children
have also a strong claim to four, for
they must grow as well as keep up
steam for study and play on what they
eat. The muscle worker Is always ere
ating an appetite. He transforms his
food into energy and requires more
and more fuel to make good the
steady waste. His appetite isn't a
habit, and it isn't forced. 1t is neces-
sity and comes to him naturally.
1t is to be noticed that the most of
the theorists who tell how little food
Is required insist upon regulating
other habits" besides the appetite.
Fletcher who contends that man eats
too much, insists that one must feel
just right before taking food. But
when there is work to be done a man
cannot consult his feelings and moods
as to the time of eating The work
demands the food and demands a
worker who can eat periodically and
work regularly. When a general gets
hurry order to march his army a
certain distance by given time be
insists upon the men having break
fast first They can lose time over
getting breakfast and then reach the
goal quicker than they could by
marching on empty stomachs. So it's
question Of the size of a mans job
as to how many meals he shall eat in
day and how hearty they shall be.
The two meal man will do two meal
stunt, and the man who Is put at a
three meal job should have his three
square meals or nature will interpose
and square the deal in her own way
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-21
Stomach Troubles.

Many remarkable cures of stomach
troubles have been effected by Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
One man who had spent over two
thousand dollars for medicine and
treatment was cured by few boxes
of these tablets. Price rs cents.
Samples free at Frank Hart and lead
ing druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-21
WEEKLY AsToRIAN.

more) as any of the home concerns,
for the advancement of Astoria.
They have dealt fairly and honor Ablv
at all times. and there are none here .
about TO gainsay the character and
credit of the house of Hume.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-21
THE WEATHER..

OREGON, WASHINGTON, ID
AHO:-Showers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-12

Open Saturday and Monday Even
inas. CASH OR PAYMENTS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-12
FROM ALL
OVER The STATE
:. session Of the General Assembly
Appropriated $4,000 For State
College For Expert
mental Work.
70 BE MADE IN STATE
ohlic School Division Organized for
the Purpose Of Promoting
Domestic Economy-The
Trustees Report.

Thieves stole valuable furs from
saowscase in front of the Golden Eagle
clothing company at Oskaloosa.
G w. Mitchell OF Tacoma shot him
self through the heart with a shotgun.
He was a well known farmer.
n S. LAS of LIE Mars has filed suit
for $500 damages from John Tindall
as a result of scrap between the two
over possession of calf Lias alleges
that his arm was torn from its socket.
Joseph Zimmerman, formerly of Du-
buoue, now resident of Los Angeles,
died at the latter place. Deceased had
many connections here. He was re-
puted to be WORTH million.
The record price for Iowa proerty
was believed to have been reached at
the tax sale at Davenport. when c. w.
Pinneo bought a lot in Princetown,
Scott county for 50 cents.
Irwin Mclean, who came to Creston
from Sigourney about two months ago
10 treat with local physician for can
Ger of the jaw, died after a lingering
and pathetic illness. aged 70 years.
Mrs. Luella M. Crooks of Boone, one
of the best known Eastern Stars in the
state, was appointed district deputy
grand matron by Mrs. Bessie Bills of
Davenport Mrs. Crooks will have
Jurisdiction over forty towns.
Judge Wilcockson of Newton sen.
fenced Roy Evans to three years in the
hebriate asylum at Knoxville Evans
age is rs and he resides at Lynnville
He was sentenced three years ago but
the judgment was suspended pending
l good behavior.
jury in the district court at Mus
catne has awarded $1,000 damages to
Mrs. Eva Parsons against Annette
Giesenhouse, Mr.. Parsons affinity
Mrs. Parsons sued for $4,000 claim
Ing the Giesenhonse woman had alien
ated her husbands affections.
Miss Eva Birdsall of Walcott, grad
uate Of Iowa college at Grinnell .aas
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-12

nestle ceremony offers a course in
cooking and other domestic pursuits.
The attendance last year nearly
reached 700, but this year fully II
thousand are expected to enroll
farmers short course will be held
early next year at Marshalltown, from
Feb. % to 81, inclusive. Arrange
ments are being made for fine pro-
gram, in which professors from Iowa
State college, Ames, will take an i'm
portant part. Last winters short
course was pronounced by the state
college workers to have been one of
the most successful of any ever held
in Iowa
Buglars hit Centerville again and
entered three places of business, but
carried off little of value except some
articles of clothing from the lowegian
printing office which had been left
there by employees of the office and
Editors Beck and Needham. The
Davis & Dowis grocery was entered,
but nothing secured, and the Dawson
Bros. hardware store was broken in
to and some revolvers, raZors, knives,
etc, carried off. This is the first
burglary for several weeks in Cen.
| terville.
Married fifty years ago in far off
i Norway, Mr.. and Mrs. Johannes
! Sevdy, respected couple of Roland
were reminded of the event by par
! ty of half hundred relatives, neigh
/ bors and friends. The celebration Of
/ their golden wedding anniversary was
one of the most pleasant events in the
half century of the aged couples mar
ried life. when surrounded with theil
| children and grand children, thei,
neighbors and friends of many year
and the comfortable surroundings o
their own home, they spent the day il
good cheer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-12
Lunus and Throat Cured.

Mr.. |. P. Swords, of
Washington, D. c., wilo
is 20 years old, praises
Duffy's Pure Malt WINS
key for curing his lung
and throat trouble from
which he had suffered for
two years. Mr.. Swords
says that it is a fine tonic
for building up thesystem.
In a recent letter he writes: Il
am an old soldier of 70 years. My
trouble is with my throat, and general
debility. Have read good deal
about Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
and the good it has done many.
While | hesitate to have my name
in print, l cannot refrain from giving
my testimony regarding the great
benefit | have received from the use of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Dur
ing the last two years, my lungs and
throat have given me much trouble.
Taking Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey
according to the directions on the
bottle, | found helped me won
derfully. 1t is fine tonic for build
ing up the system. u. P. Swords,
Washington, d. c.
Mr.. Swords, like thousands Of
Others who have been cured by
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey, is glad
to tell of it, so that others who are
sick NAV know of this great medicine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-12

De EeiQ Ill Murray TO determine
whether or not to light the streets
with electricity. An ordinance has
been passed granting some parties
from ST. Louis franchise to put in
light plant, and it is now up to the
citizens to determine whether they
are to have an up to date town or re-
main in darkness.
F. j. Ray, cashier of the State bank
of Allison, came near having serious
accident with his automobile. He had
just backed it out of the barn and was
preparing to start it when, accident
ally, he caught his finger on the re-
lief clutch and the machine started
eff. Mr.. Ray finally stopped the ma
chine without anv damage being done,
except to one of his fingers. which
was badly bruised
j. H. Bradt of Rockwell City re.
/ celved message announcing the
death of his daughter, Mrs NJ. O..
Lambly, which occurred at her home
! in Jennings, La. her ailment being
typhoid fever. The deceased was the
wife of Rev. NJ o. Iambly, at one
| TIME pastor Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, and who is now in
charge of a Congregational church
organization at Jennings
Struck by Northwestern switch
engine at Des Moines, Isaiah Mishler,
a Marquisville coal miner, died from
the effect of injuries while being tax
en- to the hospital Mishler was walk
ing down the track and failed to hear
the approach of the locomotive which
was backing at rapid rate of speed
The engineer received his first warn
ing of the accident when the cries OF
the injured man came 10 his ear.
Mrs Blanche Yokom Hotchkiss
aged 80. former Marshalltown girl
end wife of Harry Hotchkiss, a form
er Webster City business man, dice
in Denver. Colo. after an eighteen
months illness due to pulmonary
tuberculosis Her body was brough
to that city for interment, reaching
there this afternoon, accompanied b,
the husband and the deceased's moth
er, Mrs. w. H. Batesole.
Social functions are to cease il
Boone after January 4. 1t has beel
SO decreed by the churches, who ar
weeks duration Pastors have asket
that after the first week of service
. all functions and engagements Of thi
! nature be put away and that tn
: people of the city give undivided at
+ tention to revivals. The people o
that city are congratulating the min
listers for not importing sensational
/. list to drive the town into Juror a
q is now being done at Ottumwa Mi.
|. listers will have the cooperation C
/. everybody in the city in these rs
/ vivals.
s The short course at Ames, whic
will be held during the holidays vii
without doubt eclipse any former on
Y in every feature. The best of LEI
G turers and instructors have been re
Y ceivcd This year a course in poultr
Y Judging has been instituted beside
|. lectures and demonstrations. runnin
), automobiles, farm machinery, gase
y line engines and slaughtering and ca
casscs of animals. The corn sho'
will he bigger and better. far surpass
Il ing that of other years. The dc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-12
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey
NIX, I. r. SWORDS.


from ~
Lcusne
lyniGn every
W
book I'M free
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-12
Catarrh Twenty-Five Years
Had a Bad Cough,

Miss Sophia Kittlesen, Evanston, ILL.,,
writes:
81 have been troubled with catarrh
for nearly twenty-five years and have
tried many cures for it, but obtained
very little help.
"Thcn my brother advised me to try
Peruna, and / did.
''My health was very poor at the time
began taking Peruna. My throat was
very sore and had bad cough.
"Peruna Eas cured me. The chronic
cafarrh is gone and my health is very
much improved.
81 recommend Peruna to all my
friends who arc troubled as / was"
PERuNA TABLETS: Some people pre-
fer tablets, rather than medicine in a
fluid form. Such people can obtain Peru,
ma tablets, which represent the medici.
nal ingredients of Peruna. Each tablet
equals one average dose of Peruna.
Man-s-l;- So ''~al Laxative.
Ask your druggist for Free Perun;
Alm-nac for 1909.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-12

II you wish to sell a property use
a Gate City want ad. 1t talks to sew.
eral thousand people every evening
There is no bette. or cheaper way
to present your proposition than
through want ad in this paper.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-12

been elected as science teacher in the
high school ii. Iowa Falls to succeed
Miss Mary Griffths, who has been com
PEELED to resign aon account OF her
health.
Owing to the illness OF the Hon.
Michael l.. Ifealy of Fort Dodge, who
was to make the Elks memorial adj
dress at Mason City, the Hon C. G.
Saunders of Council Bluffs, state sen
ator from his county, made the ad
dress in his stead. Fourteen members
of the local order arc deceased
The sale of delinquent tax property
in Boone was a record breaker. The
sale of hundreds of pieces of property
lasted but ninety minutes, County
Treasurer Henderson getting the en-
tire list out of the wav by that time.
This is the shortest sale in the history
Of the county il not in the STATE.
~, lNao * a cnppiaI nlacti0n will
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-12
So 40

For this Music Cabinet in
either golden oak OF birch ma
hogany. Has adjustable shelves
and polish finish.
Our line of Music Cabinets
Includes About 10 Patterns in
Prices from S1.25 to $500.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-12
So 10

For this heavy, solid Oak Ped
estal, rope mould design, finely
polished. Has extended base,
making it stand firm. Is SO
inches high, top is II inches in
diameter.
We are Showing a Large Line
of Pedestals from S1.95 up.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-12
$500

This illustration shows Ladies Writing Desk
in Early English, the latest tinish--large,
roomy, substantial, superior quality in every
particular
We are Showing About Is Styles of Ladies
Desks for the Holiday Trade.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-07
@crfniinnasluiorio crflart.

Sal biugtom :. g.. 6. San.
Cas- SberbunOcsgcrid)t crtlurtc
hltrd) cine bcutc abgegebcnc Gttld)cia
rung Gas iogenomtc employers
2iobiIitp" @clet, inter 0eiicn &or,
idlriitcu @iienbabncn ltno onOcrc
Observation-Disclosures iiir ollie llnl0ae
perontlportlid) lino, pclde ibrcn Nn'
oeiteIlten ourd Dit llnporiiftigfcit
cuberer An9eitcllten pocr mangcl'
bate Ginrihtnngen trpahlen, Iilr
perfoIiln9Swiorig. Die @ntihcioun9
hedt iif nit o~erjcnigcu Ser nntcrclt
Snital15 mo muroc bonn Hid)ter @bitc
obgegcbcn. Bic Ridtcr Sreper,
Yadbom uno 9on itinmtcn Der
Souptiod,c nod nit Sem @rtad)ten
Nbite'S therein, lp0breno Hid)tcr
Ntoobp cntgcgenaeiebter Nniidt mar
uno boS @eict ais poai9 ucriaiiumg3.
m1bia betrodtcte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-07
GoS Gnrii Nbfommcn
NIT SrunfrCid .
Eloblidl acitprbcn.

Son IranctSco, 6. Snlnlor.
Gr- Supcruiior Eho@. 6. Solters
gan ltorb bclltc plGblid III ieiacr bic.
iiNen @obmmg an cinen Shlop.
Gnio1c. Gr mar zines ser Mitalicoer
ser Slipcruiiorcn = Weh0r0e, meld)c
cillgeitonocn, ooB lie 9eitchmgcn
Don oen .llniteo HdilroooS," Der &c.
lcphon.@ c'caih ait urb onoercu Gor.
torotionen occeptirten.
2onergon ltonb, che CT onf bent
Sidet Der Linton Subor" .Yortei 5ilnI
Sitperpiior crlp1blt mrroc, olS Sllbr.
mann in 0ictiten elmer 90ferei, unb
fchrtc, nnd)ocnt CT ais SnpcrpiIor Obj
oconllft bottc, an bieir @cldl1itigling
Nuriid. Gen 1roBten Sbcil Der Sou.
Iclbc bon Collars. lucld)e or nod) lei
nclit ci9cllcn @elt0nonib nlS Seltedl.
unoen erbiclt, bate or bis oobln ipics
Der perloren; Gin Sbcil leineS 8elbeS,
meld)eS er III @eitolt BON @reenbodS
III icincr @cttntutrnBc pcrItedt buttc,
ainq bel Dem groBen @ronoe bon
1906 in 6loumen olli. Gr ma 10
Sabre alt unb aus Srlnno gebilrtiN,
Seil loo wurbc burd) &cr5frnnfbeit
bcrbeiaefiibrt. ST. Den Fro5ellcn &c.
gen Sd)nlit, 8loB mo 6oro trnt CT
ols Stootajcuac oltf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-07
Snrfic III hartuGfio.

EbiIaoeIpbio a. 6. Son1tnr. =
Tas Sbergcriht bon YennipIunnicrl
mics bcilte Die Ippelntion IN Der be"
riihmten Sartie'idcn Sfeioung8'
flage 5l,riid. Die Eitt3burger @c'
ridtc botten III elmer bon Dem Dill
Ilon1r uno Observation-Disclosures &nr.lc
eeaen ieinc 8attin eingeleitcten Sd)eI-
o~urgsflo9c Ill @uniten Der 5rau cnt.
lfieoen, uto bos Sltpcriorgcrift be
itqti9tc Die @ntideioung. Sartic op-
pellirte bnroui an buS Staata. Obcr.
gerift uno mil lid MN, ga alld) Die
les 9egen i'm cntifieoen bot, an oua
OberbunoeSgeridt menoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-07
,Nms &cricbcn."
Nahtrdalid) pcr0iientIiht Fr0iiOcnt
RooiepcIt 0a9 2lboautlmqaidrci,
ben ocS A0miral9 @ronnion.

@oibington, :. g., 6. San.
- @r0iioent HooiepeIt %pcroiiUltliht
bcittc Elm pom 81. Ce5enbcr .. ).
ootirteS Shrcibcn oea NomiralS
@rolpnion, nit Dem 3uiat, OoB 0o9s
ielbe ans @crie6en" III Ser bclltc
friib Ser SeifcntIihfcit ilb%cracgcbe.
men GorreiponOcu5 bc5ilglid Der
Niiairc 9rounion mcggelaiien NOR
ben mar. Ioa Shrcibcn lit O%osjenir
ae, 0lr6 peIhea 9romnion leinc Nb.
oonfura ais Gbei oc5 N~opigotion9.
Bureaus cinrcid)t mo ais @run0 0as
fir Die G%rnenmung zines Ar5te3 Sum
Gomman0clr 0cS Soipitul'd)iffe@
nHeliei" ongiebt. Der NOnirol En-
fl6rt, er babe Dem Yrdli0cntcn mic
oerboIt Observation-Disclosures OaB cr
bieie @%rrennung ais cincn NCrItoB
gegeu oeu 8ciIt bes @cicbc9 mo ais
cine @eiobr iiir bic bcltcl SntcrciiCn
nC5 1ienitC9 betrdd)tc. 0a1 Ncltcbcn
0cs Srn. Hoolenclt o1li ieincr Anoro.
mlng bemciie, oab CT (9romniorD
Geiicu @crtrnuen nid)t bciibe, mo ba
er obne 0ieies @%ertrnltcu nidt inl
Stauoe iein neroc, icinc Qicnitpflid)s
fen mirfiom 81 crfilaell, 10 bIeibe linn
9tifts iibrig, ais 5uriid5utreten.
Der Trdiioent ontmortcte OarallI
nod an nGmlid)en Nahmittag:
oMcin Scrrl Sd ucCcptirc &hrc
H%ciignotion ais ioiort in ardit ire
teno. Sic meroen Sbr @llrenl bclttc
9tadnittag al Shrcn N%iiiltcntcn ga.
pit1n Minslop iibcrtra9cn mo Oen-
ieIbcn benohrid)tiacn, ooB er ais Gbcl
iungiren ipu, bis Sbr 9tufiol8er CT
rannt ulo becioigt it,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-07
Mcrfmiiroisc 3miammcnicbnns Der
Cbiu'cr 2eaisiatur.

olumbus. 8, 6. Sonilar. -
Die S~e1islotur non Ohio trat belltc
;uiammen unb nabm ole Gotid)nIt
oes @onucrneltrs entgegen. Snl lin.
terbalt'e babcn Die H|epublifoncr cine
MaioritGt bon elmer Stimmc. pGhs
reno lit Sennt Stimmengleid)bcit
herriht. SeI,ator Sanb. eil1 llnobs
b1ngiger aus Soleoo, belitt Die aus.
iflaegcbenbe Stimme.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-07
(Sorticbnno pun Der 1. Sritc.)

0iglun0supoIt fumQirt Oicamol
Wortiu ". Yittleton.
Sn Ser Ibcuoiibutl mar Noliub
5bam ou4 cju3iac nnuclcnoc Ntit'
glico Scr 6omilic oc@ }nQctIo0tcn.
0iliam 4. @romcr, elm Gcforutcur,
lulroc ais cucntucllcr @cidmorclcr
Gr. 6, Nrtbur j. Af1tbiuR Ciu &0dcr,
ais Ueihmoreucr 9tr. l. Mouricc
9olpicr, &ice-@rdiiocnt elmer groBcn
Grport @cicQidait, ais @ci6porc.
ner 9tr. s umo SEQ. u. Gorp ais @c.
idmorencr gir. 8 acccptirt, I'm >
Ninlltcn uot 10 llbr ucrta9tc ltd)
bas 8eridlt bis moracu.