davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-16
Why the Panic Game.

At the close of the Civil War, we had
upwards of $1,000, 100000 of paper cur
rency. This currency was based on the
wealth and strength Of the entire nation.
AS population and business increased
this volume of currency should have been
increased. Gold and silver being uncer-
tain the Government of all countries
should see to it that the amount Of mon
ey in circulation bears some reasonable
proportion to the population and the COM
merce.
The chief function of money is to re-
place the old and clumsy system of bar
tering one commodity for another. With
money, we measure values, for exchange
purposes and for the payment of debts. :
Consequently, it follows that money
is a commercial instrument whose duty
it is to enable the commercial and indus
trial world to transact business. Logic
ally, therefore, the amount of money IN
circulation should bear some relation to
the amount of work which it is intended
to do That is, the volume Of money in
actual circulation should bear some pro-
portion to the volume of commerce.
Now, when the Civil War was over
Just the reverse was done.
AS population increased, the supply OF
money was diminished. AS commerce ex-
banded, the tool of exchange-money-
was shortened
AS the demand for money became great
er the supply was made smaller.
Incredible to relate, the Government
had no sooner conquered the seeding
states and forced them back into the I'm
ion than it began to wage deadly war
upon the producers of the entire repub-
lie.
The Government went into the money
burning business.
It supplied itself with the necessary
the armies disbanded, and the industries
of the country taking their first great leap
upward, it is obvious that the Govern
ment should have kept its eye on the vast
increase of production and of commerce
and should have proportionately increas-
ed the volume of currency, from year to
year.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-16


those New York rascals, and cannot get
it back!
At this very moment, the national
banks have more than two hundred and
fifty million dollars of public money, rails
ed by taxation, and the Government is IN
desperate need Of it to pay operating ex-
penses!
Yet when Mr. Corte1you calls for the
ten millions which those rascals promised
to pay on the first of January, he cannot
get dollar!
Why did the panic come?
(1) Because the volume of real money
was being decreased during long period
in which population and commerce in
creased.
(2) Because Government currency had
been destroyed, and bank paper put in its
place.
Cd Because law of Reserves" had
been sneaked through Congress, by the
aid of both the old parties, by means Of,
which the money of the country had first
been drawn into the big cities, and then
by another twist of the reserve law
drawn chiefly to New York.
(This will be explained in detail in an
other editorial.)
Now consider the situation which the
politicians of the two dominant parties
have aided the New York thieves to bring
about:
First, they burn the Governments own
currency.
Second, they abdicate in favor of the
national banks the sovereign function Of
supplying the country with money.
Third, they change the contract made
with the bondholders and allow those
spectators on the necessities of their
country to more than double the value
Of their investment.
Fourth, they violate the Constitution
and establish the Single Gold Standard,
thus narrowing the basis upon which all
credit currency must necessarily rest.
Sixth, they not only allow the national
bankers to use free of charge the credit
of the Government in their business, but
practically all of it's surplus cash, as we'll
Seventh, they pass laws which draw all
the loanable funds of the country into
New York
Eighth, they permit the bankers to in
fate the currency with various kinds of
bank paper, until the financial system
looks like church turned bottom-up-
wards and resting on the steeple.
Ninth, they have so little real money
L. Ill -
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-16
TgEE JEFFERs oN1AN.


currency of the country to the extent OF
eighteen hundred millions of dollars was
; deliberately, designedly, wickedly burnt.
Why was this done?
Because the bankers of New York, Bos-
ton and Philadelphia demanded it?
And why did they demand it?
Because they had cornered the coin of
the country, by means of the Exception
Clause, and because they had got all the
bonds by means Of the greenbacks which
the Exception Clause had deprecated,
and now they wanted all other kinds OF
paper currency destroyed, in order that
coin and bank paper might rule.
And they had their way.
Both the old parties actively aided the
bankers in concentrating their conspir-
acy against the legitimate industries Of
the country.
The paper currency of the Government
was almost entirely destroyed, and as
the volume of currency shrank, through
the burning process, prices fell, business
failures multiplied, and the republic went
through an era of Hard Times.
At first the obligations of the Govern
ment, which the bankers had increased
as much as possible, were payable in law
full money.
Then they forced Congress to change
it to coin.
Then they changed it again, and made
it payable in gold.
They got the bonds with greenbacks
which they had purposely deprecated,
with the Exception Clause.
Then they more than doubled their
money on the bonds by compelling Con-
gress to change the money of payment.
And at every step in this series of afro
cious crimes against the people, both the
old parties were the plant tools of the
COnspirators.
In reaching their goal, the bankers and
spectators not only dragged the country
through several periods of depression and
stringency, but brought upon it the Pan
les of 1873 and 1893.
Having contracted the money of final
payment to gold, and having cornered
the gold, the remorseless Money-Kings
worked so triumphanly upon a servile
Congress that the Secretary of the Treas
TRY was ordered to deliver over to these
favored rascals the revenues which the
Government raises by taxation.
All the Custom house receipts must
go directly to these national bankers. The
Internal Revenue taxes find their way to
the same vaults. The net result is that
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-22
Sic MOnard,rn- NcgcNuunG in 9icuul.

Guj ihrci6t ser GorrciponNcnt ci'
ncr TrnufiltrtCr 3citltna Gus Ct. Ec-
trr3blrA: o3mcibmOcrt mo 5cbr;
SATIRE bot c2 0cooucrt. bis Der S0nia
bon GnNIano Sen @cilldJ. oclt can't
l'Hr Nrtcr 81 G.ri.r III 50 'O0n ut.
i"tottCtc, crmiAgrt. 3rOri $ohrhunhertc
'tl0 cine cnornc Sronnc }cit ii Nrl;
@cdiClbC5icbmrneH Der @3lfet EN-
Gon3cr @uro Der lrobcn &&cltge.
ihld,tc, nit oeiicn NiiIic Ser Siitori.
Ter ouyd) Sic Sbcril1dc Ocr Grid)ci,
nrnNcn binourt jlm @crn Scr Gr.
ciauiiir 0lirhorin1cu fonn. 81
T'lidt Die hcHtc Der &obur0tr chi
Gem <bronc Gualuuo'9 Nu6tahA &c
Ncnilbcr c%riijllt. tUItc idon Sen Orc.
nicrG obacIcGcn. ober &olitjf nm
TRADITION hiclt sic &6niNc pon Gn0.
lono bi2bcr ittt3 pom 9}uIlduo icrr
Glrd cua aon}c pcriIoiieue Cadmium
hn'NNrdl haben NuGInuO mo Ora.
louo t0cil2 in oiicucr 6cinoitnit
tbciI2 IN &jpolit0t Qclcbt oieic IGot
'ote lit nit b%eionOcrcr 6citiat,it
mobrcNo oca @rimtricgc2. oes Cir
fC1tricqc@ u10 ser Strciti0fcitcn IN
Nf0honiiton bcrporaetretcn; Die 81
tentlldc MciunQ ogcr Nrciic, his II
0tc 0rmtlen Sdidtun Der Nlui6if
blnob, hat itcts GuaIono iiir ic0cs
llnaIiit, mcId)ca No5 G%sarcnrcid, trof
peronttportlid) 0Gnodlt.
limo MN louen Rublan0 uro eno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-22
Giarntbnms. &crui@tnnN curdD Tcncr
nub WaiiCr.

nno Wailcr,
2hlf Der Gr0c Qcbt nidtS ncrlorcn;
sic Tiuac dn0Crn nlr ibrc Torm. Gu
h0rt mon oit pDiloiopbircu; uuriH
Ger Sot lit nid)t itihbultiG. ACnn
cin @cbGnoc uobrCult, 10 aebt ollc2
@rcunborc in }lihc unO Houd) oir
Gle BADEN obcr 10 aut ME tcin2t
rcclCn @crtb I'M &crIicid) nit 0tHl
itchcnocn @cb1ltOc. Scit NuinnN oc5
GaGrca 1906 lit in 0cu &crcinigtcn
St0utcn GiGcntDlml i'm ACrtbc poN
mcbr ais 500 Wiillioncn Gollura
ourd) Gclrcr ucrnid,yct moyOcu, clio
0urdidnittlidj ctluo Is Ntilioncn
Collars pro Nipnot. is acrcidt e.
ncr Notion nIMt sin Ubrc, OdB tic iid
pom Gclrcr [uG iilr GoN Cincn Grls
but in Der S0bc Don elmer Witlion
GoQur2 mticrlcQcn ldGt bcitchcnOc
Ncrthc iCOrn Goa nm enc Niilion
~''"'' ~ '''"' '"D" l''''
,''''"y''' "'' S'''''',"I," Giu''','
To0or2 mo ,&obr. Tcncr rcruid)tCt
n0idbrlih ii6Cr OrciIunl ioui}I, ais
,unicrc Non5c @oIGdu3bcutc, ioHnr olts
,'""'l.' lVU,''' ''' "'' ~" '"| nni, OK
4"',1v1' e'"I lI''D 'oo "t'l''o"l"
Lo'"l' V'''"Nt' yum "'u}'| w
gI', '''' oS''' NV. o''IV' tI'l'"''' %vtS
I'"j"'"H Up'' C'~1'''HI''llI" "'V.tiot
,,D''' |'o',l' po', "''uol-'''h &H'r'
w" N'n''"' 81 '''I'' =" ''''ll''
oo,"I'''I't,' '1jyl' i'UJ uytu''t,"' S''
''t,'''' ,"'u ""n!'"'!'"'''L o."
.'l'''" o''u N'<.o'''9'''' u. >''!U'
I"l'"',"' ~"H N~','''t1H[I".g' '''''
V"to"'"'', "''' "'2 >oI"'" "'
p'W'tU' "l''''' ""''" w "u'' S't
"',I""q''1 ""'I'H >'I-p
"''" u, ("u9''H'.,' Ut "~'''t'Dtu''"
" 1'9 I'''g> 'I,"' HI'+'I'o'I''I"'
SUI ~ y'', '''' 't,'9' "'I'' ,"pI''' 'o''t'
"U| ~" our W I'l9' '',' N',''' III"
>"J' GS?H'" ""P p't0i,,N'y'l "'-
"""''9'''"l ,"i' ,''''" U'l''",' 'o'l
''',,, o. "l.'h'I o.S ~.
l',u"'H o"' %',,''Q' '','' '""r0P'}
w." <'u,, "''o Nl',l i''ot "'' ''l
n,4"a|V p'"o'''l'' 'o't0''' N>'''l" "''
''V nG ~ ~. 9''G"'t.
'O M n,u' p'ob D.' NyI''I una
"''S >'"l'y' Vy1"'uJ''I "~"luuI''" ~
G,"'D''"' n ~. >';,'9y oI' U',''H "'"'
'|'!,", "'9. i'C's' "'' -''| N'''''
"r,''; 4 ,"'r". -, ,,'t''p,,.
w." -" e."'."'' "Ip S''''0' !" -.
n"'a, ",o'o.' '''''I" - S'0'"'" OK
TI','0'''''"'" "",, C'!y''''''''' "''tU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-22
Greh. 6 Inh.

Ron, 0eltcuicr Sattc bon Gouiie %pD ulo SnDn
6co olritcrbcucu 9ouin mo Catherine SOB.
Eie QeeroialnG iinoet 1ientaG, Den %. 1lIi,
gtahmtttul@ Inn ri llbr. BON IcirCr ISubnullB,
Grcorrii !(ucmC, nabc Bead 9tOcnue. ans atl
Ser ,gououu 4urf GcmCicrn" 'tutt. &erluGlote
lt!o GrcInnc iiuo ahillgsnou elnGeldnen,
Camille, %u., 3ettnnGelt m0GctI 1et0IIla't
Cupircu)
lano, Die treuIih ms Gclc;tct.
Die ms g,iDta. ais giCbc GAO.
NlCuHo' mo lrpG nm ms uCrbrcitet,
HtDct MN I'M iiilCu @rab.
llMcrIuiioct mar Seit SlciG.
lluo Ecln lugeiuCrf mar heIh.
9tlb. mic III, poGe1 mir 'ttts ltCUCu
gEubrbett, Giebe mo ben 6rtcoct.
h7I-El
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-22

Ser untcridie les 10 Den
biniqcr ur0 ~foit'picIiacr &crlpoltltng
FONT in iolQCnocn Stotiititeu ocS
ocutidcn NcidJ3 NoItnmt8 5ltm @or,
idcin: ,Sn &obrc 1906 murben in 0en
&crcinigten Stuutcn G5,5O0.C00 Ge.
peifcn obaeid)idt un6 IN Tcutihlonb
52,50GOOO. Go8 @olf Ser Ger.
Stoo,n 5o6Itc oil 9rpeiGcrgebijfrcn
% MiQioncr Collars, nabrcro oaS
Ocutidc @o(t fiir 100000 Gepe.
iGcn mcni9cr bios $S,150OC0 be-
jnbltc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-22
9efanntmadJangen.

Vcriicgrlte 9lnacbutc, an ocn p9onro p'
mittaas am Wiittuudl, ben /. SIIt 1908, BON
Siaot- IRcaiiirutor IN lciucm NilredlI, Itdibbaus.
dn%gelommen iiir Die Stelln9 an bas StrdBeu.
reiuiglnas ScpartemcIli nOn brei Sprcutcli
iuageii pom I. Nill 1905 bis 10. Gooembcr 1SOS,
g%lngcbote miiiicIt in cinem pcriiegeIteu Gurr
bert eingeibloieu uno nit nlSropoills iur
Sprinllers Tor tbe. Sepnrtcment Of Streei
Cleaning" marfirt icit.
Hlucn @Inpebptcn muG Elm beNIuuhtatcr Gbed
oCa NiCters fir 5000. an ben Ninnor uno Stdot.
ratb BON Baltimore auf elmer yGlearine Soufe"'
Nant 5u6Ibar. b~eigeitat leiIt.
SpeBiiiiutluucu i0nnCu I'M Giireau oes Stra.
bcureiui0unqaz GOmmiiiirs crlanGt lueroet.
Sic Guntrdft -lcbbroe behalf itb oa5 Heht
Dor, lrgeHo Elm Uoer lle Nnaehotc ab5ulpeileu.
Z. Y. Witcs,
Observation-Disclosures G0Hliniiidr.
Cnni1S, 10, 2O.22. 23.24 %. 26,27, 29)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-22
8ermiidte Ansetscn.
Mciitcridlaits SNitrm.

tlntrrridlt. - Mcitcridaits. sHitcm.
@ulogctrDutcs gSert Bur rdi6cn oreirtuuat'
lideu Grlcruung Der cugliibeu Sprndhel gtnr
sum Sclbituutcrridt pcrinbt bonl @elerals Dol
NcrlGno @rntios RroipCit! Nerfdui mo Ser
iarnt 6cs sserfco ourn mid nab allen 9Seli
tbeilcu. Tc.ar SalmrDcr, POS Gait -. etreei,
Nciu. DIRT, Nh. (lI3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-22

Nuiulanb's fiirfiidje gGocr,
6auiinblr- Wtbduoe, Fptam. aesen. etetS ofitn.
teluog9-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-22

lam Truluoc icin mo oIele hiItorlihe
Lautiudc miro Ourd Den &oltlg2be-
ind in GGpol gIciDl0nt oIfljjcIl Der-
iieaClt unO ucrbririt mcr0cl. Wall
mag q oltd) nod 10 ichr mcQlcltancn
luoucn Die Ni01liHtait elmer inncrclt
Nnn0hcrltnQ 5luiidcn OCn bCt0cn Reia
d,en hot Ser IcutidGnho5 NcQcben
0ci'Cn SonCn 10 rcid)IiM non mlicrcn
SldWopbilGl, &utfolD ltllO @cno0cn
in ocn iiCb5iQer &ohrcn oll29cltrcut
mltr0c, mo Der jcBt mieocr in ser
ncoilomophilcn 9cIpcgung pon9tcuem
mGdlti1 uuflultfcrt. llnierc 'IdDos
pHllcn NpoitcI prcoiacn, nod gr0Bc-
rem Sob ais AcNcn 0ic GnQldnocr
nriiiic Der Huiic gegcn Die 9eutihen
hcQCr. limo OiciCr 0uB bat icinrr
3eit bcreit5 ooa BiinoniB 5piiHcn
Dem rcpubIifnniihcn Sraufreid mn
Der rliiilhcn Nlltotrutic 81 Stnlbe
acbrnNt ulo mar idlon in Sen ncltns
ji2er Nobrcn I'M @c9riii, cine Ginj-
Gltlla nit england in Trout grget
Neutihlonb berbct3uiiibran.
g&drc Der joponiide Gonilitt nid)t
on}rUlidcn dcfonmrL 10 bate ole
a%udIopbile Enrtei ifon Dor mebrcren
Nnhrcn Nn2 o0cr nod mehr er}ielt
mas bcltte ourd) Sen &6nia3bciud in
Ncuol crrCidlt lucr0cn ioQ. Ter &ricg
nit Supon hat o0rr NuBImo ole
%c1rc NcNcbclL 6ub Is cine poIitiid)e
9fotNpcn0igfcit mar, Die cnQiiidzrui.
liId)c 9tipdlitdt in Niic, 81 b~Curobcn.
So mur0c Ocn1 I'M noriQcu Sabre Der
bttonltc nn0lo-ruiliid)c Ncrtroa iib"r
EcriieL Ni0huuiitun mo GibCt u6.
Aci0loiicn, Der Die 5eiocrigiti0cn III.
terc0ruiphdrCn id)0rf bllrgn3tc llnO
Die 9Icibunl@ilddcn olla ser Nclt
idlnfftc. Tlrh bic 0clttihc @'olitif IN
GonIt0nttlopcl mllroe iomohl IN 4}c4
tcr@burN oIa audi IN 2on0on nit
AIcih ihcIcn &liden onacicben, sic
@oItonrc0c Oca 6rcibcrrt u. Ncbrcn.
tbol mo oo3 SonoiGlof @obnproieft
ricrcn III bciOcn &Gnoern onolooe
Erot1itc bcrUor, mo Sir SolQc DC.
pom nor, OoB MN GnQlono mo 9}uB
IanO orld) IN scr moccOonilhcn GroQc
mo ionlit III ser @iplitif oc2 nobca
Gltcn@ ioIiOoriiM NcmorOcn ii,O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-22

Sic @CidiMt c miCGcrGolt
iidl. ,Sm Ge}cmbcr 1886 idlricb Scnrp
G(nu an cincn politiihCn GrcumO:
,@cnu Elm 8r0ij0cnt icincn Nodiolz
ger cruCnncn mn6 Sic Qon}c NcGic.
rrr13moihincric ion1mt Sen NunN.
ocrttouicu0cn scr BON ihm %obb0nNi
gen @comtcn bel ser GoupnAnc III
lmmcuounQ brinQcn fam, un0 mcnl
or nit iold1cu N}ittcIn cincn SicN crs
rinQt Noun mus Cit 10 Nci0Drll6ca
@orNcG2n furiifRciMloacn un0 III.
ihIOlid GCmndt mcrOcn, oGcr c2
mdre nit ser Greihcit 0c2 @oltc& Ill
Cnoc." NrGij0cnt &ndIon I0ttc lei
ucn Nod)iol1cr 0nmola rrnnnnt. Sci
ne @c9uCr fouuten sic Grncmulng
nidt %uCr6in0crt. lln6 fem Gnnbi0ot"
trut oGnc ciACnca Erogrnmm in 0n3
ErGii0cntcndrt Gin. &ou @lrcn CT.
flGrtc iclbIt, BOB icin &roNronm 30
rim bcitebcn ucr6c, &ndion'3 Nnt).
o6ncr 5t icilt. &n iCiucm Nnnobmc=
idlrei6cn rrfldrtc or: sd bcAlilQc
MIDI bci 0icirr WcIcNcnhcit 81 inGcL
DOB id mid ais Dos lcchrtc Mcrt}ctg
6ctrud)tc. mrIdC9 BON Ocll Nrcul0ct
Der 9cgcWmdrtiQcn Administration CT.
forcu rultr0c. INN bcrcu @runoilbc II.
Notitif oll5iuiiihrcL un0 lomobl olt&
Neigirna mic ans TiGidtgciiibl merbe
i'd mclll, i) OurH sic @u6I 0c3 ontc.
rtfnniiGcn NoIfe@ uIt20e5cid)nct mcr;
DC. ncrirfcn I'M %Nu1cncincn IN bcr
TuBitopicn @cucruI &odlon'a III
mnnhcln." - Sot Ser W. $. Gait
biShcr IN iciucu HcOcn Don icincr go
tiff %0ciprodclL ODER BON Scr NooIe.
pclt's, ociicu Grbc CT or5lttrctcn &c.
0cntt?
sic (Oic 0cmofrotiid c
Enrtei) bat cincn Yonif bcrbci0c-
iiihrt, &uouitric mo SonoeI Ourd'
lougcn @citGit2rijd0nnq ucrnidtct.
Nobritcn QciGlo'icL Nrbcita0clcNcn.
belt mo S0bnC p%crmlinbcrt, llntcrnch'
mungcn aebcmmt uno nmcrifnniIdlC
Ero0nftion %NCl0hmt." So iton0 ii,
Der rcpublifoniihcn Elotform poll
1896. Iic Nouife 0c5 Snhrc5 1893
uto ocrcn GoIgcn murocn ciniof Den
Gcuoirotcn jur 2oit gclcGt, obGlcid
crmieicn mar. bnb 0ieie Eonif einl
Gol9c Ger bon ser republitoniid)clr
Administration porGcidlogenen uni
Don cinem rcpn6IitoItiidcn Gongref
angeuomuncrcn GilberonfultiS Nft(
mar. &4ir 0tott mo b~eldj0ni0cnb gcbt
obcr Die Oic%id6rige Tlotiorm iibcl
nie IcGte Nonif hinncg. Holitiift
SnirucliCdtprCi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-22

Mm Gprubcno Der Scr O.
ollrl0 buben ole 8eiebgebcr Der Ebi.
lippincn nit 81 gcgen Is Stimmcn
crflGrt, boB hoa Solf Der Nbilippincn
llnobbGngi1fcit crltrcbe lnb Dab Die
SnieIbewobner iGbig ieicn, iid iclbit
81 rcgieren. Sic icien fir ioiorti1e
llnobDGngi9tcit bereit. @oo iid Die
olttcu 2clttd)cn ga nid)t Niles cinbll.
ncn. Nod) Dem llrtbeil "unIcrcr Snt.
pcrioIiitcn iinO bic Iilipinoa sur
Sclbitrc0icrltn1 nod lonae nid)t rctt.
Sic MiiiIcn crit BON ms cr5ogen iuer.
0elt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-22
u. Damitfd1, m..yoS m,en III

Tcutidle Vitdlcr uno 3citifriftcn.
Siia%enoffrifien, Mldrden mo 9rSdblii19en
aIqfiiier. Seoibie. HuIndne etc. (Sept9.lSp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-22

GoS GntomoloOiidc g ii .
rcon Der Understanding plant ci.
ncn &crnid)tunQ&tricQ geGcn Glic0er
un0 MoafitoS. Noh jobrcIongen Dor.
bcrCitcn0cn Stlloicn ioQ Der &ricg
icbt iibcr ooa gon5C 2ono loSgcbcn,
Crfolg miro or obcr MIR born baben,
lpelm oo2 Eublifum nlitbilit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-22
Mar0nrctha Sdlabondl.

BAD furBer NrunI1eiI bcribico am 20. Iutl'
1908 Wur1urctbn Sdabondl, @Gittll oc@ Der
i~lurUcntn Gunruo Sbubbah, i'm y. Ycheus
inbrc. Sa3 Ne0rdbntB iitoct AM Sicnitaa,
Iu6mitlus5 , llbr. bonn lraIcrbdllt 9tr. ll3
Sin gtuns Strnfe, ans auf Dem - MtoulIt Carmel
SrtCo1pie" ilatt.
sic tit Mot mcbr. Ole irene Scele!
glb. Huierc Miuticr lit liht mehr!
lVir iirblCu, mas nit lbr ms tCbIe,
limo blideI lucbmltbsool lumber.
: Soft. I'll Gubit lnS Oicl init ibr,
lluo ADJ, Nun rieiit Iii tie 5t 0tr!
II-l -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-22
Yu bie Samcu.

Sunaf Samen. pelde mooerne Sd)neioerfunit
3l erlcrnen ipiinidbeit, i%oIlien nibt i'm Srpeiiel
lur bel SrI. WI. on6rrs, Dir. :W2. sseit. cara.
tnaas Sirasc, Dor S%ufpreden. i6ren a,nmer ais
,319lir9 e%inirnqen iino fc lernei ole STUNT nab
her Standardization Mietbpoe. Sic erbulien
nuBeroem arinolidbcn llnterrihi i'm 3uibneioen.
Sebr liber1lr Seoinsnngei. Sri. VI. NubrrS,
Nr. 3O2, @cit.S aratoga .etrake. (376-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-22
Shas. Erco. gSlu. Scucr.

IS itnrb am 20. sunni 1905 Gas. Hreo, Nm.
Scucr, II Sabre ait. ~ncliebter @diie Der Der
i~lurbCncn Caroline 0Cuer. Sie N%eeroigIn1 ttlls
oct @iuntng, YiubmittnNo , lOr, bon Der lenbs
NINA iciner lphicr, 6rali Sdntiot. 4tr. 1913,
NuHf Sigube aus iiutt. t13-ID
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-20
Gave Him Money,
MARS HILL.

Mars Hill.-Mr and Mrs. George
Deiters have issued invitations for the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary
to William Ripyerger, Feb. 10 1908 at
st. Patrick's church, South Ottumwa,
at s a. m.
Quite a few from this vicinity at
tended the Brooks sale Wednesday.
Mr.. Harry Shank visited all last
week at his home near Agency.
Quite number who have been haV-
ing the grippe are reported much better
H. l.. White and Marsena Mowery
was Ottumwa callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Fitzgerald expects
to leave for Canada the middle; Of
March to make it their future home.
Mrs. Stella Fitzgerald spent We'd
nesday with her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Fitzgerald.
Mr.. William Ryperger, Miss Mary
Deiters, Miss Addie Deiters and Mr..
Mowe-y home.
Mr.. T. Y. White who is attending
school in Fairfield spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. III. L. White.
The box supper which was held at
the Shank school, Friday evening was
well attended and everybody had an
enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. White and Mr.
and Mrs. Marsena Mowery will soor
move to their farm one mile from
Rutledge.
Mr.. Sam Fitzgerald and daughter
Vivian have gone on a visit neal
Bonaparte.
Miss Josie Woods was taken to the
Ottumwa Hospital for treatment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-20
ALL WIDOWS OF
SOLDIERS Benefit
SENATOR CURTIS SECURES
AGREEMENT IN SENATE ON
PENSION BILL.

Washington, D. c.. Feb. 10. = An
agreement was reached in the senate
committee on pensions yesterday
whereby there will be no discrimina-
tion shown in the bill to give widows
of soldiers $12 month fiat. The
house bill cut out all widows who
married soldiers since 1890 on the
grounds that such widows married
for the sole purpose of soon getting
pensions.
Senator Curtis led the fight in the
senate committee yesterday to throw
down the bars and pension all wild
ows of soldiers He called attention
to the fact that the present law cuts
out widows who married soldiers
since 1890. He argued that if they mar,
ried soldiers knowing that they could
not get pensions it was pretty strong
evidence that they did not marry for
the pensions. Therefore their mar
riages were in good faith and they
should be pensioned
The committee took the same view
of the matter and amended the house
bill This will add perhaps $4,000, 00C
to the pension roll in addition to the
$15,OOO,000 the house bill carries.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-20
iowa SOLDIER
LOCATES son
F. M. DYER TURNS UP ALIVE
LHDQOHL DNIHd daL4V
DEAD FOR A YEARS.

Spokane, Wash, Feb, 19.-Forty-
four years search for child he has
never seen and his wife, from whom
he was separated a few weeks after
their marriage by enlisting in the
Thirty-third Iowa regiment when Lin
coin called for volunteers, has been
concluded by F. M. Dyer, rancher,
living near Wyandott. Okla, where
he owns several large tracts of land.
He located his son, j. H Dyer, min
ing prospector, in Spokane. His wife
is now Mrs. Simpson, having gone
through the form of divorce and re-
marrying w. H. Simpson, for 40 years
her husband when she learned OF
Dyer's existence.
The younger Dyer, who is 46 years
Of age, was brought UP in the belief
that his father had been killed in an
engagement during the war shortly be-
fore the birth Of the boy, and the
complications which followed as the
result of the reported death OF the
husband and parent would furnish
material for novel of interest. When
the report came that Dyer fell in act,
ion in the early '06's and the advices
had been seemingly confirmed, the
young widow and her infant emigrated
to the Oregon country, where, few
| years afterwards, she married w. ii.
Simpson, who educated the boy until
he reached his majority, when he start,
ed prospecting in the hills with vary,
ing success. Several. other children
| were born.
Instead of being killed, as his rela
tives were led to believe, the elder
Dyer was wounded and captured. He
was taken a prisoner to Andersonville
where, with several other soldiers, he
escaped and returned to Iowa, only
to find that his wife and little son hac
/ gone west. He was unable to trace
them, however, and several years after
the close of the war he married again
settled in Oklahoma, where he learned
Of the whereabouts of his wife ant
child
The elder Dyer's second wife dice
several years ago, and when his frs
wife learned of his existence, she eX
planned matters to her second hus
band and Immediately went throug!
the form Of divorce, and remarriag'
. followed
The younger Dyer has received let
tiers from his father, urging him t.
abandon mining and go to Oklahoma
but he does not care to take advan
tage of the offer, though he will visi
his father next month. He said:
when l go to Oklahoma, | want t
) go with a stake have not definitel
decided yet what to do. The fact tina
: my father is now an old man and tina
; am his only living relative has to b
taken into consideration. However,
| am doing well here and will not abar
don my claims"