davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-06
FRIDAY, APRIL 80
Is the Date Set for Initial Performances
OF the Maid and the Money, by the
irving Dramatic Club.

Manager Edwards states that work
is progressing rapidly and that as in
his former production, every effort will
be made to give the people an enter
tainment. Mr.. Edwards has placed
the entire musical programme in the
hands of Geo. Edwards and that portion
OF the play is a guaranteed success.
Don't forget the date.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-06

TT In. Baltimore there was a va
cancy in a Methodist church. A bright
young minister was an applicant for
the position of pastor. The officials
told him he would be all tright--if he
had a wife. ~Fhis didn't brighten the
youthful dominic. Three hours after
wards he appeared with a blushing
bride-and he got the job, too.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-06
DUCK HUNTERS PAY $54
FOR NINE TWILL ~ GEESE,

Winamas, Ind, April s.Dr. John e.
Shill and Oscar Warden, proprietor of
the F'rain hoted. while out hunting
ducks along the Tippecanoe river near
Winamac last night found large
number Of geese asleep on the bank
Of the stream. The men, BELIEVING
them to be wild geese, fired four
charges of shot into the flock, killing
nine
They brought the dead birds to town
this morning and after having their
photographs taken with their guns and
geese, the getse were turned over to
the chef at the Hotel Frain.
Fix Frain, farmer living south of
here. appeared and charged ShiIl and
Warden with having killed a part OF
his flock of African geese and de-
manded that the men settle with him.
After the birds were valued by Mr..
Frain at So each. the hunters were
compelled to part with $54 to square
things with the farmer.
". MI. G. A. or Pacific Coast.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-06
To Hold No Closed Races.

New York. April 6.-The Jamaica
Bay Racing association. holds its an il
nual election OF officers today. It III
announced that no closed races viii
be held. but al yachts OF the clubs
will be free to enter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-06
VOLUME xxxlI, NO. iii.

The Fargo Forum and Republican 70
published every evening except Sunday IN
the Loyal knights Temple, First Avenue
North Fargo N. %. a-..s. LII.
subscription The Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican. by carrier, 15c per week,
or 46c per month, IN advance: SIS per year
The Fargo Forum and Weekly Republican
81 per year. The Fargo Forum and SHtur-
day Republican, 50 per year. Single copies
sc. Subscribers will md the date to which
they have paid, printed opposite their
names on their address slips.
Address. all communications to The Fo-
rum, Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-06

Mems Christian association of the
Pacific coast, closed the notable ses-
sion it has been holding In this city
since March 26. The association COW
ers Arizona, California and Nevada.
Miss Florence Simms, one Of the Sec
retaries. Of the national board, was in
control of the convention. Four mis-
sion study cAasses were conducted on
the subjects of india China mThe
Unfinished Task and the CITY Prob
lem.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-06

ETAn exchange says that Mr.. Roose-
welt need not feel offended if some of
the African savages have mot heard
of him, because it is more than likely
that few of the natives in the in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-06

eE Bishop Doane wants divorced
persons socially ustracised. There are
cases where. divorce is justihable, and
in which Bishop ,Doane's suggested
penalty would be untustifiable-but if
the line could be drawn such social
policy would commend itself, and
doubtless would do much to check the
divorce evil -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-06

ttg Wall street doesn't concede the
Payne 'bill-in its present form-7much
show in the senate. gm
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-06

E2g The dear, sweet women shouldn't
grow hysterical over the tariff on
gloves and stockings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-06

tg IAN Ananias tax would be good
way to support the government" says,
The Atlanta Constitution. If all that
is said about false returns is true, a.
good deal of the tax is already an.
Ananias tax. -, 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-06

ST The people of the state are TAX
ing lot of interest in the seockwell
fee grab. Honesty in public Office is
demanded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-06

a" In New York state they electro
cute the female murderesses and pro-
nounce the male criminals mentally
Unsound.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-06

ar When an iceman or a coal dealer
gets a bill from a plumber--then Greek
meets Greek.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-06

Az England has more paupers today
than ever before in the history of the
country. "~aF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-06

sE In England-of the $50 women
graduates of the big ENTHUSIASTICALLY
sixty four of them have married. There
is not much in this for mere man to
puff himself up about.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22

Gr-Gongrebmitglieo @iuion
Council lit geitern in Sbaron, Eo.
gdtorbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22
Wicocr cine Observation-Disclosures.

GpanSpillc, &nb., 81. Mar5.
- Sn Inlae elmer Grploiion in Der
lidlt melt pom bier oelegenen Sunnp.
iioe,&oblen3ctc iino 0eitern abcnO
'cd)s Scutc um's 2eben gcfpminen
mo liebet honcn 10 idlpcrc &crlebuns
Qcll erlltten, oab etllhe litter ihnel1
ldrmcrlid) o1n 2cbcn erbolten mcroen
fonnen. Gs gelong jebodD in perbdlt-
nlBmaBia fllr5er 3eit, ipmobl Die
lobten ols Die Gcrmunoetcn ans
lo1esliht 5u ihoiien. Inter Den Gr.
Itcrcn bciinoen tiff oic @eiBel
Sfnnlte lulo Goomer, Inn 1a4 llbr
muroc Der lctte Scidnom, Der oes
E%r1lioenten Der bieliaen &ofol-llnlon
Der @eraIcilte, Spi. S6end, ans
Sogeslid)t %bciorbcrt. Grei 2elltc Scr
Nettun8alnannidoit muroen Ohm.
nl0d)tig, dts lie nit Sd)cnd's aGrpcr
hlc SberflGhc erreidtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22
Nlciu %ucropuucrt.

EittsburA, 40, u. MGr5. -
Stootrotbsmlt9lieo Sobn i. alein,
meid,er an Golmcrltog in Soit &C.
iclulmcn mllrbe, neil CT it'd 9enei.
CERT bate, Dor Der 8rahb. Srrp oit-
lnBlid) Der Strait" lluterlltdlng
olls5uIogcn mllrbc geitcr,1 Dem Mid-
tel lapio mie0cr poraciiibrt, bcborrte
oher BET leiner @ci1cruna. Tics bottc
5ur SolAc. BOP Scr Nidter i'm, cine
6eI0naniBbait pon 80 SaNen un6
cilte 8el0buIBe bon 500 51biftirte.
Scine Innaltc iino icbt nit ser Mus
orbeitnng elmer Neruillng on ons Sus
pcriorgerift beihditiat, meld)c Die
Torm zines &abcoa Nntras
9es bubcl miro. 9ic Gracbniiic Der
llntcrlld)uta Der Wrunbs Slrp MGR
hCn porullalid)tlid) om Monto1 per.
ofiCntliht mcrocu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22

gluttbnten in pcridlcocnen 9onbcs
tbeilen.- Selbltmoro zines iiber.
iiibrtcn @attinmoroCra I'M &c.
fongniB.
@encpo, M.-Oy 81. MARS. 1900
Gin Staliencr m1roc pom ,<ap No
bonep, cinem bieiigcn Eriuotoctcftip
Der nAtepsDorf GcntrolSobn." bci'nl
Ginbrud1 IN clnen @iItcrmnaaon ob-
geiobt nnb iliebeno ourd1 ciuca Gc,
polperihuB g%etootet. ~
Mobonon Gitn M, 81.
Mari. Sm Moidimcnraum Der
bieli9en aohlen5che Der .EhiloocI-
pbio onb Hcooii,g Gool olo Sron
So" tootcte Entrif Nolb 9cItcrn irilb
lcinen often Seino Norru Mortin
hllrd) cinGn Menolperldmb. Ter @e.
tootetc mar lS Sabre alt unb butter
iobt cine 9roBe IantiIic.
II dl mpno, va, 81. Mars. -
Ncnrp s. @beutlcp, Der ilberiilbrte
Moroer icincr Gbcaottilt, bc9in1 i'm
We'onanib SelbItmpro, inocu cr iid,
al einem &onotud) crbGnlte.
gan Nutoniu, Ger, 81. MGr,.
- Meil lie ieiuen @erbm1cn @iocr.
Itono cntgcacnicbte, t0otctc Gblporo
i. 6ilbcr Don aellp'a Nalono. ohio,
Gcltcrn Hbcno Srou Emnia Goot. Die
mi @cgrili mar, it'd Don ibren bis
terigen @ottcn id)eiben ji ~ioiien, mo
teAing oorauf Selbltmoro.
3 +, Sobm u. g. 81. WtGri. -
s9tnhoem cr ncrgeblid pcril,ht bate,
lclner Srou Den Gbcrina pom Singer
81 rciBelt, 0ob Grneit McGImot olla
@iblon u. g., bier cinen Hepolper-
Id)lB olli lie ob, Ser moclien iebl
9ltg uno tootete lid boroui ielbit
olrd, eilen StllB ms Ncr5.
@cllSuille, N.sN., 81. MGrs.
@illiam Snlitb mo itin Sobn
@illiom mnroen in ibrcr gcnlcinio.
men Mobmmg in angclitn ser Sobn
foot nit Don elmer auNeI 5crifmet-
tcrtem Sd1ocl, Der Safer bcmu6tIos,
0leldralla nit elmer S%dnbmulloc I'M
Hopt ati9cflun0en. Nan ltinrmt at,
COP cs it'd Inn cincn Strcit ,niid)cn
&oter uno Sobn banoclt, Die jnmleiit
III ltnfrieoen lcbter. Trou Snit1
lcbt Don ibren @ottcn lctrcnut ill
Socnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22
anaef nnb etrit.

gluttbnten in pcridicoeneu 9dnocS
tbeilen.- Selbltmoro zines iibers
iiibrtcn @ottinn6rocr9 I'M sc.
f0ngnib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22

Nbaeit iir5t.-MopnrpnO @recn.
Der 4 Sabre ulte Sohn bon I,eoerlot
Tanmnno Green, BON Nr. 1876 .Siio.
MeaeltcrsSt IT. ficl OIL San1itag Mad
mlttaa BON cincm I'M Sotrnum ieiner
eltcrllhcn @ohnuna bcflnhlidcn
Shuppcn unb erIitt nebcn elmer
Shnittmlaoe orn retten DIR Ser
lebllngen on1 Nilden. Der anabc
mltrbe bon Gr. @atcln, Atr. TIT, Siib.
@roobmon III 9ehonolun1 1enonl-
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22
HnIiiid)cs Gleio fir fleiue Nnabcn.

Nr. 800. Gin biibifes aleib iiir
fIcinc anohcn it obcn nod Der be-
licbten ruiiiidcn Mohc illiiitrirt. IS
miro icitiih pen Der Nront 0eflropit
l!ilb idltet lid) etrna nrl NnI9. Nus
moldborcn S~toiicn bcrgcitcllt, ei9net
Is lid) lebr gut fir Die 3e;t bcs Spie-
lcts ODER ocn taglihcn @ebroud)
Scrae, Mobair. Scotd) @ingbom.
Slnncn unb Eiqlc iinb poiienoc
Stoife. sir cincn GierjGbrlgen limo
IA Duros 4l.5ou, Stpiica bcnotbiat.
crobcn ,. 3, t. . uto 6 Sobre.
@caen Giniatoung ron 10 Gents
iii SSlbcr obcr 9ricinlorfcn miro Dies
MllItcr an irlcnN cine aorciic &C.
lnnbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22

Nnlti III
glppolo IS. :.
Miltul Miatiallooid)
9oebr Bros. Wilbelm
0ditten s. -.
Fanot @uiiart
9aranot I.
Narnnasii lGr.
paruneii &iitor
HGiiei ~.giaoemnlieQe
Beetee Mrs. Oscar
Hell Mrs. ,srunf y.
Veuicefuid AarllnCS6
BerenS Srau 9litlln
Sernitetn Ghm.
gpsllineib Wt.
Grniult Minbunle Gar
tnll
9uAarcsics giilolNltS
Vulpio 9HtaHai
9tbudi IRarcel
GIart Mi Nl6bet
9lenrp Mib .Miargnrci
GnbleH8er Srch.
Cohen Snuia
EreiruOnio Mntnu
96Drpnn Nntoui
SapiS ST.
SdunepicS ".
Seuiion Nohl. N.
Smot'ilf 1ntpn
Soiuguita Maifn
SDlillsii Better
Spmei huSuliiu
SdtS MIR.
,Solomau NJ.
8tHsbrug &.
@lopef gidrpianIla
@olobcra w.
@oloherg z.
@oroii Stanisiaip
@piDarh G. y. @Sn.
pod Stefan.
Satobtpn lWr.
Sacobfou lGr. lnlo
MRS miibael
SanlpSfa Sustnnfa
Sanusiemiclla SnraiS
Snhtu Niialeu Gicolat
Snbanltaiun MirS IS, ,
Sn5elemsfi ,SiItp
AdtonuH Snbu
8ulrir Sdtom
&uplau Wlr. !.
8arpppic5 glHtuni
Hlimef gSiflur
S~unahupicn Inoreii
aoppelbuher Soburu
aeroedn Ioiefa
Stlicenefa SlIn
Scsuitfut Siinpit
cipher Wr.
Wln1nlsfi SuIhian
W0rttH ". J. ,Srdni
II. ga
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22
MintIidle Yricfliitc.


re. 22. NIdr3 1909.
0tuiiuiS Nor.
lRc0aIe !Q,ib Wtaagic
Mt9teiu ARf WlnrQilc=
rite
Weaonru i. 4.
Wiitaliemtin g4nruHifu
Uiiinid utr.
.Mt'eiefpta WtiB &Gli
lama
MnrpDn Wiib y.
W'bsSinmSti Mtiout
.lteludH Robert
Slfcaii Nlu6au
Srloiu u. on
SsirnluatD Sauatiu5
Bandit lRdriiu
Phillips lboma2
EorHaH Mar
Erice 0eni.
9Sbcef gRarehunna
Rablpnl San
Hat8bnsfi Stnniolalu
Nanlpo Mrs. Scnprita
Fetrona
)tech II. -. @3o.
NepnoIoS 81, VI. !.
Nobinfou Gptll
Moot 0ii6 z.
R9fotbfhuo Mrs. z.
huldt DiGhaI
Itufoen Sigrio
Saunifoif Sam
SeifblenbcrN 9llpbunfe
Stll6er !.
Staclaf Wtib 9isSi
Stnfiefujc3ram yQinyn
Sminlef Srnncis3ef
Sonfun ;.
Speehe e. ". 90
SrubomidiD Nonitnntb
Stubm MiB emma
Sieil Sriuleiu glllnu
Storcn Mrs. Gb.
Sipu6if gleuui
Supdrman Wtre.
S50moncIrSii Srnu
cie}ef
l6uonluit Wt. y.
3boma2 n. e.
5uai 9eurn
&nliii Nelcnn
Nuinai llrHuf 5anaIie
&alle z. Z.
@aIfb lfib Warp 6.
Nanestib Stanis.alu
9%SniiIiandnS Sufepb
Snsfcmici gtntpn
9}iatame Snrrn
Nriabt DilB (2)
3ntl1ils Wirs. g0ineo
~}elehopeip Snicp
,9utplpatu Sulin
SarriS, 9nitmciitcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22
|crmiIdJtc tclegrapGiid,c Scpcid)en,

Gr.Gongrebmitglieb @iuian1
Council lit geitern in Sbaroll, Eo.,
g%Cltorbcn.
Sn San Ironcisro c@ntron1lell
reln Mitalicorr ocs Hllbcrclubs Der
lltiperlitot Don Californian nit &C.
ilalier Moth Dem Spbe oes Grtrintens,
ols oos ppn lbnen gerltocrtc Menl,-
bot ploblid mitten e%nt3luci brad).
Sn Golonotcr. Sflob., iprena.
ten Multbcr ocn 2aiienihrollf Der Dor
tlaen Vanf nit 9nnamit ul0 cnt-
tcmcll nit elmer 9eutc bon $1,000.
- Sn SnloNene, 3d., murOc Der
aonenIfronf Der bortigen ,Gritcll
NatIonolhanf" ucn Cunbrcdern nit
Gpnanit geiprengt unb ieines &c.
lommltce Snbolts pcn mcbrercn So,ls
lcnO Collars berollbt.
Sn Glcpelonb, g, mlroen bel
elnem Fonic I'M .Moieitic Shcotcr,"
Der nurd) &crGbiollcn zines Jbeiles
rcr 9edenltldotllr I'M ,3%uid)ouer.
rallm Encouragement muroc, ied,s
Ecrionen perlett.
Sn 6ropciioc, unncit ,Spoiid
Sails, NJ, erbdnatc lid, Scr %.
iGbriBe Cabin Motteion. elm oraee
lebcner tyarmcr. I'M Tiebltouc an Ell.
mem 9altcn. llnaliid in aeid)Gitlitcn
ltnternebmnW!gen loG i'm IN Den Zoo
Jctriebcn babel.
Nn Chicago mllrOe Der 2G-iGD.
rtgc Soicph 0inm pom Dem Yoliliitc1
aleru1ocr Scott Irrtbiimlih fir ei-
men MIllbcr gcbditen unb Oiird, einc1
Mepoloeridnub aetobtet. Iinn bintcr.
l1bt cine ilngc Irml mb Elm adyt
Mcnote oltcs 3inh.
IN Ihllnbelphio mlrocn tsro,
Sldbel slrnItrong 2ippincott llro
Spd)ter bca' Generals 1rdllf arm-
lirnng pcn @oihin1tcuL Z. g.. illlb
Ardibolo Nurflic. 9onfier IN Mcm.
Dorf. Ny, nro Neuorf, u. J.,
eurh Gr5biid)of Npon getrout.
Sn EbiIooelpbio lit Ger Gam.
pier "gucnos 9%lprcon" BON @lnsaom
uno Stuerpool nit 10000 Suldeln
a%nslonoilfer &ortoiIcIn, Der arob.
ter bier ic gelonoetcn aartoiicl . "a.
Dung ongclanat. 1ie aemoltigc Sen.
ge lit alli Die iflcfte beige grnte
5iiriidjniiibrcn. Neiterc umion1rcihe
Saonngen mcrocn crmartef.
ftagtd die HDeS ots. Die lr Inner ssauft Halt
.slaf EtzHXL&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22

uoh iein Nahiolger, @err 2eiibmon,
lperoen hire biaherigen Goiten Dor
Ahlullf Ginger &od)eu perloiIsn.
@citer lmlroc ofii5iea 6efonnt acqe.
ben, boB &err Shomos g. S'@ricn
Der aegenmGrtiQe 9otlhof1sr in Sas
pan, aud lueiter ollf ieinem Eoitcl
bleibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22
Wobjcsfa's 3uitamS bpffnMngslus.

Sos angelcs, 81. Wdrs.
Dtrne. Selenn Mpojcsfo lieat in
lbrem Seim ailf Ban Sslano unmcit
Newport aui Den 600 trnnf oornie.
Der. Is bcIlebt feincrlei Soihnlno
olf ibrc @ieocrgcneiung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22
SdjnOcn bird, VrGuoe.

MorccI ter, Moil, 81. M1r5.-
9cl cilen1 Srau0c, mcld)er Die ga.
brif.Nnlogc Der n@right Nire 60"
iii Der Nommonbs StroBe in 9lid)e
ltate unb eincn Shaben pol $500
600 %onridtete, 5oaen iid pier Ieuer.
mcbrlcltc crnltc &erlcbungcn SIT.
&illismnihinilt @iuiom z. Spooncr
ltllr5tc BON cinc:n Iod bcrob ms
brad Dos Aaienbein llno erlitt inllere
Ecrlesulaen.
Nnd)citcr, M.-O., 81. M1r5. =
Nohbcm ld,on gcltern Nbcuo ollrd
licbcn Gr0lt0c, meldjc, mic mo- Der.
mttbet, olli gronoltiituno suriid5u.
iiIbren iino, Die Monnidoften Der bic.
lj1en Icncrlpcbr iolt ppnItGnbig or.
ld)opft lparell, brad, Inn Olittcrnaft
ollI umcrfldrtc @ciie in ben. ,goitiibc
Sapln1s @nnf" samuer mittcn inn
Celd)1itspicrtel auf unerflarte Wciie
6eler nlta, lpcldca Den Nnn5cll llll.
tcrcn Sbcil Der Staot taabcQ crlend).
tcte Ger angerittetc Sd)noen miro
ouf $105,000 aeid1tt. Nohoem Der
~rono id)on aeloidt mar, trot Siell.
tenant Mortin McMobon in einen
Snftldod)t nnb ~ltiir5te aus Dem bier.
ten Stodlperf hcrnb, mobei or 10 ernltc
%erlcbulocl rrlitt. bab tr IN brocnf.
lldcm 3ultonoc oarnicoer licgt.
@imttbatcn omrd Wcscr tn %irginicn.
Noriolf, 30. 81. Mars. &C., 81
clllen1 aciiern Ibenb 5u Suficlf ltott.
0%eiunbcncn Sample c"rlittcn Eoli5ei.
GDcf Vrintlcy mo Eoli5iIt Sennis
lcbcnsgefabrlihe Sd)ubmulbm lnto
Gennis Smith, Elm Ncger, puroe &c.
tootct. Der Ne9er mar ge~litcagcitort
llnb Die Eoli5iiten mltrben in einen
SoOen gcruierL Inn i'm III pcrbaiten.
Gle beiocn Serpunbctcn iino bcbuis
or5tllter 9cbonoIung bicrbcr &C.
trah. iuorbcn.
Moaaofe, 3D.. II. MGrs. -
@c1rp Mc9tamarn mllrbe nod ~
llbr III Der letten Hod)t bobier BON
elncm mbefannten Acger niebcroc.
ldollcn nno blieb aui Der Steae foot.
Ger Chatter entfom. Wic Au0en,cl:-
cen mlttbcilen, bate Mc9tauldra Den
Meyer 5nfdaig alli Dem Srottoir al.
gcrempelt, moro,ti Der SeBtere ioiort
clllct Tennluer 900 nno Sem MciBcn
cine augel onrd's Ser5 idob. Dfc-
Namara ltilr5tc dis 2cid,e olti Der
Strobe nic6er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22
Grnnouualiif tit Wcrifu.

Stoot Mcrifo, n. OtGr5. -
Sn benz 5pauie bon &. Conception
@'ercnoo brof gcitcrn in 6olge oca
nmItnrSeS elmer 2ompc cin 9ron0
oila, melt)er lid ollf nod uri nnoerc
@ebdlloe oltSoebntt. Mereooo'a icd)s
ainoer fonrcn TIT orn Glannmt1t nm
nllb 'eil,c @ottln rrlitt c~riIlc Yer,
%lctunacn. Sebel1s dcfGbrlide Srono,
lrrnloen crlitt ditd) Sooislals Gioj
hel Der HcttluiA leinrr Sodlter, melhe
9icih'olla lcbcnsaciGbriidt pcrlcbt
mllrNc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-08
: DOUBLE DROWNING.
Two Men of Cutter Acushnet Lose
Lives at Woods Hole.

Woods Hole, Mass, Feb. 7.-While
skating on a pond in Cedar swamp
near this village this afternoon.
Charles Gottliebsen, wireless operator
of the revenue cutter Acushnet, broke
through the ice and both he and Sea-
man Oscar Isongved, also of the Acush
net, were drowned. Several of their
shipmates endeavored to reach the
drowning men from the shore by tieing
their handkerchiefs together to make
a lifeline, but the ice kept breaking
under the would-be rescuers. A tree
was then secured but before it could
be put on the ice, both men had gone
under.
A boat was brought from the cut
ter and the bodies We're recovered. DR..
A. L. Pattee, assisted by Capt. john
son and Executive Officer Barker,
worked over them three hours, hoping
to bring back some signs of life, but
were unsuccessful.
Charles Gottliebsen was born in New
York and served four years in the navy
and was "a years of age. Oscar Rong-
we'd was 90 years of age and native
of Eabelnaag, Norway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-08
ROCKEFELLER AT A BARBECUE.
Tells Farmers All Men Will Be Asked
What Was Fruit of Their Work.

Augusta, Ga, Feb. John ID. Rock
eteilcr was the honor guest at a Darbe-
cue dinner given by the Beech Island
farmers today. He made short
speech in which he said that he was
no farmer but his people as far back
as he could remember We're farmers.
He said that the farmers during his
forefathers' time We're not farmers like
the formers of today; that they went
after the business in hap-hazard kind
of way.
Mr.. Rockefeller complimented tie
roads of this county, and SAID:
Il believe the thing the farmers
most need is good roads. 1t Will save
them much. You will save in hauling
and also in the length of the life OF
your stock
In closing Mr.. Rockefeller said:
But after we get through with
farming, or railroading, or wna:evcr
our task in life may be, we Will be
asked the pertinent auestion--it Will
come to us after we have finished our
work and have handed it down 10 our
children-what was the fruit or our
Work-what was the real rrultage?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-08
GETTING RESTLESS AGAIN.
Central American Republics Preparing
to Fight Each Other.

Panama, Feb. 7.-Steamship passen-
gers who have just arrived here re-
port warlike preparations on the part
of Salvador and Nicaragua. When the
last Pacific mail steamer passed down
the coast, President Figuero of Salvo-
dor, with a big military staff. was in
spacting the garrison. it being re-
ported that an invasion of Salvadorian
revoltitionists headed by DR.. Alfiro and
assisted by Nicaragua, was imminent.
A dispatch from Mangua received here
today, says:
"The government of Salvador. insti-
gated by Guatemala. gave orders that
its gunboat Presidente should fire its
guns at night in the pretense of re-
pulsifg Nicaraguan forces invading
Salvadorean territory. the Intention
being to create i'll feeling against the
Nicara guam government
1t is generally believed here that
President Figuero of Salvador and
President Cabrera of Guatemala are
anxions for the overthrow of Presi-
dent Zelaya of Nicaragua, who is their
untiring enemy. 1t is thought probable
tfatthe movement may start in Hon
duras first, but that within short
time the other Central American re-
publics will be involved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-08
EARTH SHAKES NEAR TRENTON
Repeated Shocks Scare Farmers, Sew
era! Lasting Five Minutes.

Trenton, N. j., Feb several minutes
Saturday night reports were received
here from the suburbs of tremblings of
no quakes were felt.
The news of shocks came from differ
ent directions, and indicated much alarm
among the persons living in the districts
affected. Many persons attribute them to
seismic disturbances, but there is much
mystery about them, especially because
similar shocks felt recently in this sec
ton and further south in Jersey and in
Pennsylvania were never satisfactorily
explained.
1t is recalled that soon after the big
Italian earthquake disaster a large part
of jersey was shaken repeatedly through
a period Of many hours. One of these
shocks was traced to a dynamite explo-
sion in Norristown, Pa, but there was
no explanation for the others occurring
the same day, unless it was that they
were seismic. Several of the quakes at
that time were recorded as seismic by
the instruments in Swarthmore College,
Philadelphia.
The trembling Of the earth kept the
jewellers in several villages near Trenton
in a state of constant dread. Disturb
arces were felt continuously for periods
of five minutes or more, and this led to
the belief they could not have been
caused by distant explosions. The earth
shook so decidedly several times that pic
lures were shaken from walls in farm
houses