davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-13
CANDIDATES To
MEET IN DEBATE
PATTERSON FORMALLY ACCEPTS
THE CHALLENGE ISSUED BY
EX-SENATOR cARMAck.
CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THEM
Governor viii Make One Speech
Before Tho Joint Canvass
Begins.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, March Ia
There is no doubt that Gov. NJ. r.
Patterson and ex-senator E. w. Car
mack viii make a Joint canvass OF
Tennessee.
The challenge addressed to the gov
ernor Tuesday by the ex-senator was
promptly accepted yesterday and
within mnoth, probably. the glad
iators will be facing each other on the
stump.
Thus the people are assured Of .
full, complete and interesting presen-
tation of the issues between the two
men. The debates will no doubt prove
highly entertaining and will draw
large crowds at every appointment.
The regulations OF both Senator Car
mack and Governor Patterson as pub
lie speakers are firmly established
and extend beyond the bounds OF this
state. They are perhaps the strong
est debaters and most finished orators
in Tennessee and their coming dis
cussions will reflect credit on both,
regardless Of which loses.
The letter from Governor Patter-
son to his opponent reached the Car
mack headquarters yesterday after
noon about o'clock. 1t was borne
/ by the governors campaign manager,
Hon. Austin Peay. He presented the
letter to the senator's campaign man
ager George H. Armistead, and Dotn
generals were closeted for few min
utes in an informal discussion Of the
possible arrangements.
No definite agreement as to dates
and appointments was reached, nor
did the conference reach this far. the
two managers will get together with
in the next day or two, however, when
those matters will be taken up and
settled.
Following are the letters which
passed between Senator Carmack and
Governor Patterson yesterday:
carmack's Challenge.
March 10, 1908.
To His Excellency, Hon. M. Il. Fat
terson, Governor, Nashville, Tenn:
Dear Sir-In view Of the fact that
we have both expressed desire for
a Joint discussion of the issues De-
tween us as candidates for governor.
beg to suggest that you designate
some friend to confer with my friend,
Mr.. G. H. Armistead. and that these
two be authorized by US to make all
arrangements for series OF JOINT DC
, bates to be fairly apportioned among
the three grand divisions of the state
and TO begin not later than the nrst
day of April. l name this date be-
cause Of your public statement that
YOU would be ready to enter the can
vass at that time.
/ I hereby authorize MI Armistead
to act for me In making these ar
arrangements. Very respectfully,
| II. w. CARMACK.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-13
Notice

HAVING qualified as Receiver and
Trustee Of Beckwith Bros, Sprns
uu Tenn. notice is hereby given 70
all persons having claims against said
partnership to file the same with me
within sixty (6O) days from date or
they will be barred.
e. II. AYERS, Trustee.
Spring Hill, Tenn.
J. II. DINING, Attorney.
wkly13-N
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-13
]. S. TUCKER SUES
PHOSPHATE COMPANY

Suit has been fled In the Circuit
Court by j. s. Tucker of Mt. Pleas
ant against the Independent Phos-
phate. Co. for damages in the sum OF
$1,000. The allegations in the case
have not been Aled. P. s. Chandler
of Mt. Pleasant is attorney for the
plaintiff
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-13
Corn Planters

are ready. Let US have your order
early Nothing so good as a Hoosier
Single Disc. See
SGT 2. A.. satterHe!a & CO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-13
Mitchell Wagons

Lightest running and will wear
longer than any wagon made. Buy
one at 8. A.. Satterfield g. Co.
CIT
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-12-25
For Chronic Diseases.

l wish to cali the attention OF the
public to the Moorefleld medicated
baths for treating chronic diseases.
These baths are of inestinlable val
ue for rheumatism, kidney diseases,
dropsy, stomach troubles and all kin
dred ailments and have no weakening
effect, but strengthen aud exhilerate
10 every case. They may be taken on
the coolest day without danger of
taking cold.
l will be glad to meet patrons and
explain anything you may wish to
know about these baths and other
treatments before trying them.
! can give testimonials OF persons
living 10 Rathdrum, who have taken
these baths and been benefited by
them, -Henry Reiniger, w. o. Baker
Nels Nelson, and many Others.
A. A. SAGE,
Rear Harness Shop building, Rath-
drum, Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-12-25
Looking for Club Rooms.

The Rathdrum commercial club Is
looking for new quarters where club
rooms can be fitted up and be open to
the members at all times. A special
meeting was held Monday evening 10
the basement of the Rathdrum State
bank building to consider the matter.
The rooms upstairs were inspected
and those present seemed in favor
of renting them. The president,
Stewart Young, was authorized to
committee to canvass the
citizens to ascertain the strength OF
the membership and support to be
depended upon. II the project sue
ceeds, the rooms will be provided
with tables and chairs and made as
as possible for social as
we'll as business meeting place for
the club.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-12-25
CHANGE MEETING NIGHT
council Will Meet Hereafter on
Monday Evenings.

Inc council at The meeting las,
wednesday adopted resolnt,o,
changing the meeting nights from
one 2nd and 4th Wednesdays to The
2nd and 4th Mondays OF each month
~ was decided that work on the
well should be resumed as SOON as
possible II found necessary, and tho
clerk was instructed to notify Fair.
banks, Morse & Go. to send their
representative to confer with tho
council at the next meeting with =
view TO taking over the city pump
ana furnish deep well pump. Tha
Intention is to test the well as soon
as the necessary arrangements can be
made.
The plat Of Quarles' addition was
approved.
Floyd McNett, street commissioners
was ordered to test all the hydrants
10 the city, 1t having been reported
that one was not 10 serviceble condi
ton.
-Four members OF the council were
II. j. Borthwlck being alb.
sent. r. L. Cole presided pro TEN.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-12-25
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

For Sale-Set of logging sleds, cheap.
Inquire of H. j. Borthwick, Rath-
drum. D25-JSp
Home made sausages specially at
Seigloch's. Ham, bacon and lard.
fish aud game in season.
For Sale-Thorobred Rhode Island
Red roosters. the best in country
Inquire Mrs. F. H. Bradbury, Rath-
drum.
For all kinds of fresh meats call at
j. A. STANDARDIZATION Meat
company.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-12-25

- u"a would have continued here, but
~ health for the past two months
"ecess'tated bis retirement and the
closing ont Of the restaurant busIoe,s
- sacrifice. II is hoped be may te
s"'e 70 return some day and reopep
ne expects to remain 10 Spokane a
week or two under the care OF the
ooctors before leaving for Canada.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-12-25
FOR NEW YEAR PARTY.
Students Plan Big Time at High
School.

students Plan Big Time at High
School.
People in this vicinity are look
ing forward to assisting the stu
dents OF the high school in observ-
ing New Years eve at the gym
nasium. Following the basket
ball games between the two Rath-
drum teams on one side and the
two Post Falls teams on the other,
everybody present will be enter
tanned in social way the rest of
the evening.
The young ladies' will serve
lunch about 1890 O'Clock.
Various active games, such as
drop the handkerchief, Ruth and
Jacob, will be played in the gym
nasinm, while the library room
will be supplied with tables on
which such games as checkers,
crokinole, pitt, finch, etc., will be
played. In one OF the recitation
rooms spider web will be woven
and the little strings of the web
will be sold for small sum to
people who will unravel them. On
the ends Of two strings appropriate
prizes will be attached.
The new year will be ushered in
with the loud ringing Of bells.
Everybody is requested to come
supplied with dimes and nickles.
General admission will be IS and
25c.
The proceeds will be used for
buying new uniforms for the teams
in the high school colors, crimson
and silver gray.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-12-25
Want President to Explain.

The senate last week decided def
nite!y to enter upon an investigation
relative to the portion Of the annual
message of the president which criti'
cises the section Of congress 10 pro-
hibiting the detail of secret service
men to duty in other departments.
The house of representatives adopt
ed resolution asking the president
to furnish evidence regarding Gin
vestigation of congressman by the
secret service.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-12-25

Notice is hereby given that begin.
ming with the second Monday 10 Jan.
uary. 1909, the Board of Trustees Of
the Village of Rathdrum will bold
the regular meetings on the second
and fourth Monday evenings Of each
month instead of the second and
fourth Wednesday evenings as hereto
fore.
By order of the Board.
J. r. M. CULP. Clerk.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-12-25

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.--serylces
3rd Sunday in each month. Father Kelly,
PastOr.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-12-25
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

The State Board having made SO
many changes 10 my assessment the
books cannot be made ready to re
ceive taxes until October 28, 1908;
and the same will become delinquent
the flrst Monday 10 January, 1909.
CA. BAlLoR, Tax Collector.
Sept l8-Jan !.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-12-25

A report issued by the bureau OF
statistics at Washington, shows that
over seven. billion pounds OF sugar
was consumed 10 the United States
during the year 1907.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-12-25
M. Il. CHURCH.

Regular services at M. Il. church:
Sunday school at 10 y. m Preaching
at IL =. M: EpwOrth League
at 6:3o p. M, aud preaching services
at 1880 p. M.
Cordial invitation to all.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-12-25

Andrew Carnegie, last Monday be-
fore the tariff hearing at Washington,
asserted that at the rate iron ores are
being extracted the supply would be
exhausted In 40 years.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-12-25
loal Paragraphs,
sleighing is fine.


Sleighing is fine.
School closed yesterday for tbe
holiday vacation and will, rs.,, -
on January 4th.
several citizens report the death
o. their dogs recently, some al.
parently by poison and others h
shooting.
ine christmas entertainment al
tue herman Methodist church Is
announced to take place at 71s
Thursday evening, Dec. "a.
The vaudeville and moving pic
lure show last Friday and Satur.
oay nights were not heavily patron
ized, partly for the reason. il is
sald' that the picture machine
worked badly.
The four inches OF snow wanted
oy loggers to make good sleighing
came Tuesday evening and night,
together with a great deal more.
the total precipitation measuring
about foot in depth when the
snow ceased falling Wednesday
forenoon.
An accident occurred at Hicks
logging camp Tuesday, in which
Clarence King was badly injured
BY logs rolling upon him. R. M.
Hicks was injured less severely in
the same accident, having his
knee dislocated, and Corbin Feely
had a foot crushed. Clarence
King is III the hospital here.
Last Saturday night the mercury
went down as low as s degrees
above zero, which was about the
coolest weather that has been
experienced here thus far this
season, but the temperature went
up to IS the next day and has
been mild since.
Captain Spoerry Of Company E
has received word from the adiu-
tant general that another complete
target apparatus for indoor rifle
has been shipped. This
will greatly facilitate the target
practice of the company, as two
men can be firing where only one
las been able to do SO heretofore.
Ten extra uniforms and 40 pairs
If leggings have also been shipped
rom Boise for this company.
A case was tried in Justice
ADAMS court on Tuesday, in
which the Messrs. ludlow charged
Henry Wineman with malicious
destruction of property in the kill
ng of two dogs which are alleged
o have invaded the premises Of
he latter. The jury failed to find
my evidence of malice on the part
# Mr.. Wineman, and decided the
ase in his favor.
Lady Hollister Hive No. 9, l.
}. T. M, has elected the follow
ng officers for the ensuing term:
Mrs. J. S. Woolery, commander;
hrs. A. E. Duff, lieutenant com
handler; Mrs. May Dyer, record
:eeper; Mrs. Alta Harris, finan-
ial auditor; Mrs. Anna McCad-
am, chaplain; Mrs. Sophia Miller,
ergeant. Mrs. w. O. Galloway
J the present commander.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-12-25
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

M E. CHURCH Rev. j. S. Bell. Pastor
Services every Sunday morning at II
o'clock M. and every Sunday evening
At 1:3O O'Clock p. m; EpwOrth League at $50
d. M Prayer meeting every Wednesday at
10 o'clock p. a.. and Sunday school At 10 a.
III. every Sunday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-12-25
PuspId Mention.

Wilson Coleman made a trip to
Spokane this week.
Rev. w. J. Thompson visited Spo.
kane yesterday.
James johnson OF Athol was 10
town Wednesday.
Miss Alice Webster visited 10 Spo.
kane last Saturday.
Mrs. A. A. Houck is reported quite
seriously i'll.
G. R. Klopf made trip to Spokane
Monday.
Herbert Beckley arrived Sunday
from Walla Walla. to visit friends.
Rufus Beck is home from Spokane
tUspend Christmas.
Geo. Meyers and Bud Conklin got
the Xmas trees for the school.
A. Morris spent Xmas with his
daughter Mrs. Penhallick at Cheney,
Wash.
c. M. Trigg, county commissioner,
was visitor 10 the city Wednesday.
Miss Jennie Lawn arrived from
Spokane last week to visit Rathdrum
friends.
II. J. Borthwick was a visitlr 10
Spokane Monday, returning IN the
evening. HIS health seems TO be
improving.
Miss Laurena Collins is here from
Spokane, spending the holidays with
friends.
Miss Katherine Chambard has &C.
cepted position 10 the local Bell
telephone exchange.
S. l.. Vldger has completed the
erection Of barn for c. Jensen at
Crystal lake.
Misses Marie and Alta Baker re- {
turned Sunday from a brief visit to
Spokane.
A. Cook was oyer from Occur d.
Alene last Friday and attended
meeting Of the Odd Fellows. d
Mrs. James Buchanan is visiting
her former home IN Portland. Mr.. }
Buchanan. who accompanied her to c
the coast, returned home the first of
the week.
Miss Jean Wenz, who has been at
tending the normal school at
Lewiston, IL home for the holiday
vacation. U
Leland B. Hurt and Miss Maggie !,
L. Clark Of Athol, were married 10 a
Spokane last Friday. =
Lost-Marshal's star for Town of Il
hathdrum. (somewhere between Far. K
ieys Pharmacy and w. J. Ford's
residence). Finder will confer
favor by leaving same at this office.
Miss Christina Collins arrived
thursday from Spokane where she
mas been attending business college
and will spend Christmas at the n
home Of her aunt, Mrs. F. II. Brad re
bury. !,
+. A. Morris Of Huron, S. D.. wife u
anu daughter, and Mrs. Dggs. ar -
rived last week for visit with Mr.. u
and Mrs. W. ]. Tucker. Mr.. Morris
IS boyhood acquaintance OF Mr. eN
Incker. He was formerly surveyor. :"
general for the state Of South Dakota. "
II. y. Wray, who has been operator
al the Great Northern for several
years and for the past two months
mas been 10 charge Of the /. s.. w. N. :.
passenger station; has been appoint !
agent for the new road at Rathdrum Sci
harry's friends regret to see him A. A.,
'eave Newport, but are pleased at his "a
pfomotion.Mine -
d. Linnell was here from Spokane IN M
saturday, concluding preparations To H iaI
leaSe Tor bis former home at Summer. pa'
ha...
perry. Saskatchewan, Canada. His +
many friends here are sorry to see MO MO
nm 20. Since he took charge OF the P Pss
Cluo cafe about two years ago Mr.. :
L'nnell had conducted IT successfully "a Z
ana 10 the satisfaction Of his patrons Pas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27
gSrpum lGlt RnIt.

2incoln ]tcbr., 2G. 2(pril. -
@iliam !. 9rDdn unO 6onlilie ino
Icit Qcitcrn mie0cr 81 SSouie, rn0 Sr.
Gnon crtIGrt, cr mcr0c mdbrcnO ser
rGhitcn 3mei @oNcn un9ihlicBIid)
olf icincr 6orn 81 orbcitcu babcn.
0onn bc0icbt CT iid nod l&oibing,
toM I'M ser Gonicrcn3 bCi5muo6ncn,
ncldJc FrGIi0cut gooieuclt i'm Mei'
ben Nonic i'm &ntereiic Scr Grbol'
hung Scr 0iill3QneIlcn 0c3 2on0e9
nit SEN Commencement ser Stoutcn
un0 ctliden bernorrnqcn0en Staut9'
mdnnern ubbalten mill. 0rOon uei.
CERT iid cinlhuclcn, iibcr politiiGC
2(u8cIcgcnbciten 81 re0cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27
gSom lsrGiiocntcn bcgnaoiet.

2eopcnmortb, SIS, 2G. 2(pril.
- YruiiOcnt Nooicoelt bot oen ,}udt-
bauaitrdiling 2llbcrt g. @orrea be.
9nnOigt, nnd)ocm ct Don @eomten Oe&
Sltiti3oeportcmcut9 oie Gcrii1erinq
crbnltcn bate, oaB cine nn6trGalidc
llnterilHltng mcnig ober fcincn
3peiiel al Der lltihulo ocS Dionncs
geIaiicn babe @Orrca mar in 9(rO-
more, Stldy por nelln Sabren eine5
lliittlidcn 2(uariff5 aIi ein tlcine5
WidOben iiberiilbrt llno 5u Icbcns.
lGn9li1er @1it uerllrtbeiIt mor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27
Srotcu0clc0tc StGotc in Ncn-Gng-
, lnno.

@oi tom 2G. 2tpril. - &n Wai,
ioNllcttS miiilcn in 6oI1c oeS &ciltI-
totS Scr tiirjIidlcn Socal Sption-
@ob!cn 2tO 23irtbibnitcn in icdl5
StGOtcn lmO 3G 5omna um # llbr
am nGdlten 0omcrltog 2l6cnO Qe.
ldDloHeu merOen. Sn &crmont mcr.
sen pom I. NIoi an MIR uo6 81
StdOte ln0 lomnS onaB" iein Gcgcl
% uorbcr, 2IcbnIihc llmitGuoe herr.
lcbcn in Hcp,Nanpibire unb Nbo0c'
Salon0. Inter ben gr0Bcrcu 5tdo.
ten bon Woiiatnlctts, luel6e pom I.
Oioi an Den &crtaui alter geiitiDen
@etrGntc perbicten bciinOen iid
NOrceitcr nit iibcr 10000 Gimo.
rcrL Spnn ltnO $1noerDiQ. @orccItCr
ollcin bat gcgcmUGrtia t2S Mirt6.
ihoiten. Sn %pnn lit 6ercitS cine
Grb0blng Der Stellcrrnte auf So Dor
Geidlngclt p0r02n I'M ocn 2llsia0
Ger Ginnobmeu iilr Siccnjcn 5u
ncdcn. InuienOc Don Gerioncn lucr.
bcn ourh Die 9teuerlmg ar6eit5loS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27
Sd)lnnocn0iit ais Scrnm.

u Ncm Nort 26. 2lpriI. - 3umr
crItcn Winlc icit so TSaGrcn un0 }um
5pcitcn !piaIc in ser @ciGibtc ser
!V}eoi3in mllr0c bcttc oic Operation
Ger Gntjiebung 6cS @iftS bon ser
oSan3cnpibcn.Niper, elmer ser t00t.
lhltcn @iitidIan0cn 9raiilicu3 mo
Der Nelt uoIl5oNcn lno 5uor inn
3oologii6cn Forf bon @ronr. 9a5
@iit miro ais 6llBcrIt mcrt6Uolca
Serlm in 6dllen bon 5obiud)t, iolpic
olth III Ser Ncban0lung onocrcr hos
artiacn &rontbciten pcrlucnoet. Die
Shlangc lit cine tilbcrIt ieltcnc ln0
ldrper 5lt erlnn9enoc. Won cnt}og
ibr oaS Sit, inbem iGr, mGbrcno tie
nit Grdbtcn 6ciclti9t oui eincm (ii6e
lag, Elm tleinc5 WloS in Sen Rod)cu
8eld)oben lullroc, ilber oeiien N{iins
Dung ell Stild 0o5e gcIpannt NOR
Den mar. QaS Hcptil iflug sic @iits
sabine 0urd Die @u5e un0 ipribts
@ift pclfcS Scr Guontitat nod) bin.
acrei0t bnbcn miirOc, elm Iubcuo
'QlcnIhen 81 t0Oten in ooS @cidB.
sails OaS S6ier am 9e6cn bleibt. 10
ioQ Oas Experiment ipGter pieoerbolt
mcrocL Inn nod nebr 0es pertbUol.
len @ifteS 5ll erlnngen. Wan gllubt
icOoh faumL ooB Die Sdlunge nod
langc Icben miro, 0a lie ieit i5rcr
@ci1n8cnidGait feline 9iobrnng 3u iiA
gcnomIncn bat. Sie muroe Dor etul
eiucm Monat in @raiilien oeianNcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27
3luei 9te9cr aclpndlt.

SofionuiIIe, ala, 26. 9(pril.
- Cine Spc5ialoepeihe ans Miu-
piIlc, cinem tIeinen Std0tcben nabe
ct. Nnorcm5 in scr @oIifiiitc. mel.
set, 0ob jmci Ncacr sort gcIpndt
morocn iin6. IieieIben oronNen BORT
in cincn Sa0cn Elm mo 9uben Jeuer
oui cincn 9SciBen nit peIhen lie
iid CtlicGc Stunoer porbcr iiber ir.
genO cine fIcinIidlc 2Iugelegeubcit ge-
itritten 6dttcn. Sbre Shiiiie giugen
Ie6l lno Oic 9cgcr eutiIpbeu muroeu
ic0oh bnI0 0urouf bon oenen ibnen
ndhiolAcuOcu EoIi3iiten eingeinngen
9Iuf Dem @cBe nad ocm @ei1ngniB
cntriB lie Elm Mob Sen Siitern oes
@cicBca bdugte itc an einen naber
9alunc nui mo ourhIoderte ibre
H0rpcr nit augeIn. Der 8oriaQ
bat lm1cbcure }Iuircgltng unter oeu
Nc8crn Scr ltn1ebitn9 er5citgt unb
man iiIrttct cinen Hniien.Gonilift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27
Stnrmldjuocn in 9sirainicn.

9ioonofc, &o, 26. 2IpriI. -
Gin cptIonartiacr Shrm nHte Nc.
Itcru 0ic bciige &orita0t )}onuidb
tcim lmO uerlriocbte betrGhtlheu
ScboOcn. Gin NioQn}in muroe iiber
Ocn @olirn gcmoricn cine Nnuml-
mollipinncrci cntOodt uno on0crG
@cbGu0e beihGoigt. 31une mo &c.
Icaropbenpd6Ic licQen oui cincm
mciten llmtrciie SIT 9oOen. Seine
Wcuihcnlcbcn ginQCn ucrlurcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27
3uionmCn 352

&oralt3itcbtIicb miro 0ie ,3o5l scr
Gootcn Olrh Ou9 2lblebcn elmer PIN.
5obI &crlcbtcn nod cr6cbliA 0citci.
cert mer0cn. 9}ndriGtcn iibcr on&
lmbcil Dclhc9 0ic Gpflouc inn sc.
IoI8e bnttcn, Iollicn nod INNER ut4
alien 9iihtlnQcn cir. &iclc ser @c.
t0Otetcn iinO nidt i0cntiii5irt norocu
lmo mcr0cn c9 nicmal9 mcrOcu.
Ser in 2lulitc, go, onqerihtctc pc,
tlmi0rc ShoOcn miro oui 100000
0cIb0bt, Ocricnigc in g9oibinQton
%orii6 Co. olri 100000 bis $1,000,
GOO. @obiuAton Euriib Iicgt ir
Centrum Der Nol3inOultrie oca Stoos
tca un0 Scr oort cntItunocnc 8crltit
bc5icbt lid Nr0BtcntbciI3 ouf ncrnid)s
tcte g3dlbcr unO Sd9emiiblcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27
Salts Ylanc.
acin maize bcuOritCbcaOcr 9lnStritt
aus Dem &n6iuct.

Ger &ric99icfretdr miro ui6t ioiort
obonntcL mcnn i'm Scr Gbico-
go'cr GonDent 3uE @rdii0cnten
nominirt. Reiicn mad, g}cu=
Dort Connecticut lm0 @onomo.
@rpon bdlt 9idit ouf ieincr
61rm IN 9tebro2gu. - 93irO ser
bcOoritc5en0en Goufcrcn3 scr
StootSmdnncr I'M @ciBcn 6uuit
bchuobncrt. r. &citcrc@ iiber sic
Sttrmucr6ccrlmlen pom lCbteu
Ircito1.
@oibington 2. g., 90. 9lpriI.
Sic 2InQobc lit obiohlt nibt onto,
riiirt", iogte Sctrctdr Goit 6cnte
N0cnO, ol5 mon icinc 9Iuimcrfion.
teit ullf Die mlS @ouonu tcIc1ropbirte
9(oNridt lcnttc, OoB Gbomo5 Y.
Eaon ans Cincinnati in cincm Sntcr-
Oiclu poiitip crflGrt babe, Scrr GuIt
mitr0c ioiort non icmcm Soften ais
&rlc02'ctrctGr juriidtrctcn, mcnn i'm
Der GbiCogocr AfQtionul- Gunpcnt 5llnl
ErGii0CntCn nonlitirc, uno Wouucr.
neur W}oQoon bon Gubu miir0c i6m
ol80onn I'M 2lnltC 0C2 &riC03lctrCtGr9
todbiolgcn. 6err Gait iiigtc bin3lL
iolucit cr luiiie, criitirc niht ser gc.
ringitc @umO iiir cine Ocrortigc Dit
tbCiltng.
Sctrct0r Soit rciit mor0cn bon
bier ob, Inn Gc0cn in Bridgeport
Cont ln0 in Ncu 2orf 5u bultcn.
9ln W(ittmoh tehrt cr bicrDcr 5uriit.
9iGNitcn GonneritoQ tritt er cine
Niciic nnd ocm Sij0cn an mclhc 0rci
Modcn IN 9lnIpulh ncbmcn miro.
Gr miro lid 0e5 &rcl5crS oErniric"
oltf 0ieicr lour bc0icncu uno cin &c
judgement NtorincioI0otrn ol0 G3for-
tc mitnebmen Scin boilptiGNIihc5
Neiic3icl lit Der <iilntuS bon Ennu.
mo- 100 mieOcr pcrlticOcnc tSroQcn
IN Der Sbnebc iinO, rpcIhe icinc gln-
lucIcnbcit erbciihcn. Gr lol, mic ca
tciBt gepiiie Strcitiroqcn 5miicben
ocn &cr. Stootrn bon Colombia lno
Der NcpIbIit Banana ms Ncic
Grin0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27
70 Wlcnid)cn crtrnnfcn.

Cttom a. Cnt, 2G. glpril -
Ser u6rcc EreB" miro aus Saliia1
tclegrapbirt, ooB 5pci 5ur iron36ii
ihen 6iihcrilottc bon ct. Bierrc ge
b6rige Sdiiic Dom lebten eSiih}ugc
niht }nriid Acfomlncn iino mo OuIl
iie 0obcr ais nit Oionn uno Mous
perlorcn ln8eicbcn lueroen. 2ln Nor6
teion0cu ii6 70 Mdnner uno ana.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27
3nGl Scr Cpfcr Itciot.
@citcrc5 ans Ocn IhrmlcpcitiCbtcu
@cGcnocn 0c3 Siiocn3. - llcbcr
1900 &crIcBtc, BON mcl6cu nod
monbc itcrbcn mer0cn.

ATLANTA Go, 2G. 2lpril. -
SpGtcre 0critGtc iibcr Sic uor1cilri.
Gen %crbccrltnlcn 0luh @irbcliiir
NE III Georgia 2ouilioua, Miiiiiiippi
mo NIobola ItcIlcu Die 3abl Der @cr
tooteten onf 352 ln0 ole ser &crlct-
ten onf 1913. Ger Ecrfebr nit Sen
hcim0ciuhtcn 0rtid)oitcu lit nod
nidt micoer poaitdnOia bcrgeitcut
oIlctn Die nuhitebcnOcn 3abIcn Scr
Cpfer in ocridic0cncn Stoatrn limo
outubcru0 rihtid: