davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
CATHOLIC PRELATE WHO
Is FOE OF FOOTBALL

Arch bishop Ryan Of PHILADELPHIA
who recently declared that football. as
played in America. is barbarous. He
advocated a return to association foot
ball.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
WOULD MEAN COOK DROPS
END OF WAR FROM SIGHT
Said to Be on the Verge Of a
Breakdown Owing to Strain
Of Lecturing and Preparing
His Data for Copenhagen.

| New York, Nov. 27.-Dr. Frederick
A Cook dropped completely from pub
lie view today. Not even John r Brad
/ ley, whose money was behind his polar
| expeditions, knows where he is to-
night
Conhding his secret to only one man
and perhaps to his wife. the explorer
slipped quietly and mysteriously
away, leaving behind him a string Of
puzzled and exaspeTated friends ana e
debate more acrimonious than that
which followed his announcement Of
September last that he had discovered
the North pole on April q, 1908.
Charles W. Wack. an Insurance man,
appears to be the only one who knows
the mystery OF DR.. Cooks whereabouts.
And Wack is firm in his resolve to keep
his lips sealed until Cook himself sees
fit to take the public into his con-
fidence.
In the meantime concern is expressed
over the condition OF DR.. Cooks health.
Although some OF his friends maintain
he has borne up under the continued
strain Of iecturtng and preparing his
data, as opposed to this an intimate
associate of the doctor said tonight
nervous breakdown when he conferred
with him Monday night. This friend.
who is newspaper man, issued q
statement tonight quoting DR.. Cook
IF this thing keeps up few months
longer I will be in the insane asylum
Statement of Work.
This is the statement in part:
ION Monday night I called at tho
Gramatan inn and conferred with DR..
Cook. He was in an extremely nervous
condition and I was convinced unless
he took a long needed rest he might
suffer nervous breakdown.
He told me he had been advised to
go abroad IN order to be in easy reach
Of the University Of Copenhagen IL his
presence were required, and at the
same time to get a much needed rest.
Or. Cook has taken me into his
confidence and have been permitted to
examine his original data, and, despite
all the charges, 1 have absolute conf
dence in his integrity. I feel conf
dent, as does DR.. Cook himself, that
the decision of the University OF
Copenhagen will be favorable. All this
talk of a conspiracy to rob DR.. Cook
of his records is silly, although I re-
greet to say that some Of those who
have been his advisers have fully suo-
Continued on page 2,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28

CHANCES to find a better
place to hve-whieh is al
ways a helpful aspiration
ARE found in the want
ads.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
THE METALS.

Silver, 507sc.
Copper (cathodes), 1896.
Lead, $40 per 100 lbs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15
A Warning to Farmers.

Cold storage concerns we're too
much for the creamery at Maynard,
and the man who had charge of it the
past year found it impossible to keep
it going any longer and left for
greener pastures. At New Richland,
too, the centralizers we're encroaching
upon the business of the individually
owned creamery until in desperation
the farmers adjacent to it felt COM
PEELED to organize q cooperative con-
Germ, the existing creamery being
finally purchased. It is hoped now
that they will be able to hold their
own. These two incidents are cited as
a warning to farmers to keep a firm
grip on the nearest cooperative
creamery. twill pay in the long run.
Once let the centralizers get control,
the Jig is -Litch6eld Review.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15

longer and more pretentious name,
House" it is, in the mind and
mouth of'every American; so known
across the water, too. The term, as
recent researches by correspondents
OF the Sun have shown, is of respect
able antiquity. It seems to have been
traced as far back as Madison IS
second administration. It will soon
be entitled to it's centenary. It is a
familiar figure, of homely and cordial
look. 1t is not to be put out by a
long trained intruding trollop like
Executive Mansion" That may &C.
commodate itself we'll to the legal,
formal and clerky style, but the popu-
lar and fttest name is and will be
"White House,
Mr.. Taft is no friend of pomp and
swollen words. We have no doubt
that be prefers to live in "house. :"
AS for those members of congress who
from fondness for eloquence or want
OF taste love high sounding names,
Mr.. Taft may tell them little jest by
which DR.. William Everett used to
teach simplicity: cat Yale the presi-
DENTS lady retires'; at Harvard the
presidents wife goes to bed New
York Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15
l.. A. ROsin@ Dead.

Leonard A. Rosing, member of the
state board of control, died early yes
terday at 81. Joseph's hospital, ST..
Paul, after lingering illness. He
had been sinking constantly since last
Friday, when an operation was per-
formed for removal of clot on the
brain. For nearly a year Mr.. Rosing
had been incapacitated from work by
partial paralysis and his condition
became SO grave that the operation
was performed as a last resort. he
is survived by a widow and three
sons. The only daughter, Margery
Rosing, is lying seriously ill, also,
at St. Joseph's hospital. She has
been a student at the state university.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15
Goes to St. Cloud.

Elmer Chapman has purchased a
five-chair barber shop in St. Cloud
and entered into possession last Fri
day. Mrs. Chapman and family will
remain in Princeton for week or two.
The people of the village and vicini.
ty will be extremely sorry to see these
good people move away. r. S. Chap
man has purchased Elmer Chapman s
residence.
Mr.. Chapman is one of the most ex-
perienced BARRIERS in this part of the
country and the people of St. Cloud
should feel proud that he selected
their city as a place to engage in
business. They will find that Mr..
Chapman will make good. The shop
which Mr.. Chapman purchased from
Edward Lentz is one of the very best
in st. Cloud.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15
Another Fire at Milaca.

At midnight on Tuesday fire was
discovered in Anderson's steam
laundry, Milaca, and the building
was reduced to ashes, the machinery
in the laundry being practically
ruined. The Arlington hotel sample
room and the hotel itself-a separate
building-were also scorched and the
Veidt block, owned by the Minneap-
oils Brewing Co., was slightly
charred. Besides this two barns
belonging to Sam Moore and Geo.
PRESLEY we're burned down. No one
seems to know how the fire originated.
The property destroyed was partially
covered by insurance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15
EASTER OBSERVANCE
Resurrection of Christ is BefittinpIv
COMMUNICATED in the Sacred
Edifices of Princeton,
Services Partake of a Choral Nature
and Sermons Are Particularly
Appropriate to the Day.

The various places of worship in
Princeton we're on Easter Sunday at
tended by large congregations and
special programs were presented in
commemoration of the resurrection of
the Savior. Decorations of flowers
and foliage, artistically arranged by
the ladies of the congregations, were
profuse in the religious edi6ces.
At the Congregational church the
services consisted largely of singing
and instrumental music and the pro-
grams for both morning and evening,
arranged by Mrs. 81. C. Cooney, we're
we'll selected and prepared. The solo
parts were exceptionally good and the
chorus was strong one. Rev.
Swertfager, tie pastor, delivered the
sermons.
Easter observances at the Methodist
church were also largely of a musical
nature, the programs having been ar
ranged by Mrs. G. A. Galley. There
we're vocal solos, instrumental music
and singing by the chorus, all of
which were admirably rendered. In
the chorus there were about twenty
five voices. Rev. J. W. Heard
preached the sermons.
At st. Edwards Catholic church the
usual low mass was observed at 8
O'Clock in the morning and high mass
at lO:3O. At the latter service a spe-
clal musical program was rendered.
The Swedish Lutheran, German
Lutheran and German Methodist
churches observed the day with due
propriety. The singing was unusu-
ally good and the sermons inspiring.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15
Sixteen Thousand From Ireland.

4 Figures issued by the Irish Emigrant
society show that during 1908 there
landed at the port of New York from
Ireland Is, 341 persons. Of that num-
Der $3.50 were males and 6, 301 females;
1887 we're under IA years of age;
1859 between Il and 49,, and 684 over
IS. OF this total more than half re-
NAMED in New York city. The emil
grants brought in cash nearly $500, 900.
During the year ninety were debarred
from landing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15
Wr1ght-MOtz.

j. E. Wright of Lake Fremont and
Miss Elizabeth MOtz of Crown we're
married at Elk River yesterday after
noon by Rev. Galbraith of the
Methodist church. Last evening Mr..
and Mrs. Wright gave a reception at
their home to almost hundred guests
and they received many valuable
presents. Mr.. Wright is brother of
Mrs. ]. G. Van Alstein of Princeton,
who, with her children, was present
at the receDtiOn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15
An Orrock-santiago Wedding.

Merle 81. Smith of Orrock and Clara
Larson of Santiago we're married at
the home of the BRIDES parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hans J. Larson, Saturday,
April 3, at s p. m. Rev. Henry Or
rock performed the ceremony in the
presence of about $50 guests. Mr..
Smith is the grandson of Hon. II. E.
Craig, and after the honeymoon he
and his bride will 60 to housekeeping
near the old home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15
Died From Blood Poisoning.

Mrs. Ella Brown Cutter, a nurse in
an Anoka hospital, died on Tuesday
morning from blood poisoning. She
assisted in an operation few days;
ago and received a scratch on her
arm, which was not thought to be
serious at that time, but blood
poisoning set in. She is survived by
one son, who is attending the state
university, and one married daughter
living in Sc. Paul.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15
Alfred Gumbrill Dead.

Alfred Gumbriil, formerly of
Anoka, last week fell from q four
story building which he was erecting
IN San Francisco, Cal, and received
injuries from which he died three DAYS
later. Mr.. Gumbrill was q contractor
and was known to number Of Prince
ton people. He erected j. j. sskshen's
residence and bank building.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15
w hat Ia the MOflvaS

Nothing would so completely kill
the tonnage tax bill" said Represen-
tative Congdon, "as to drop an iron
mine in every county of the state. "
The tonnage tax bill could not COM
mand single vote in the legislature
in that event. What, then, is the mo-
tive that now prompts votes for the
measured Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15
SWEDISH-ENGLIsH CONCERT

Euphonian Society of St. Paul Will be
Assisted by Local Talent.
A concert will be given by the Eu-
phonian society of St. Paul under the
auspices of the Swedish Lutheran
church in the M. E. church, Princeton,
on April Is, at 3 O'Clock in the after
noon. Singing in both the Swedish
and English languages. 1t is to be
hoped there will be large attendance.
An admission fee of Is cents for
adults and Is cents for children will
be charged.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15
"A Battle of Names.

According to q Washington dispatch
in the Tribune "there is movement
on foot in Washington to restore the
use of the term Executive Mansion
instead of White House. which has
been the custom during the Roosevelt
administration, "and many members
of congress are said to prefer the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15
Fresh Vegetables .

List of fresh vegetables on hand at
the California Fruit store for Friday
evening: Spinach, green onions,
green peppers, watercress, radishes,
blue ribbon celery, parsley, fresh
tomatoes, fresh lettuce.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15
Queer Ideas of Yalues.

"We have queer ideas of values"
says the philosopher of folly. 81
know q man who will sell his vote for
Sl.50, but he has q yaller dog that
no money could buy. Cleveland
Leader.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15
Unclaimed Letters.

List OF letters remaining unclaimed
at the postoffice at Princeton, Mime
sofa, April H. 1909: Mr.. Chas.
Gauge; Mr.. Claus Holmquist. Please
call for advertised letters.
L. S. Briggs, Postmaster.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15
a Clean Profit

"A Clean Profit!
What men are pleased to call q
clean profit is often the proceeds of q
dirty transaction. Chicago News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15
Program.
PART I.

scripture Reading. Pastor A. Lundouist
flano SOLO .... "Lohengrin''. 80. Richard Wagner
Esther Johnson.
Song. :.....'' Christ is Risen'' Finley T,vor
Cholr-Soloists Ruth Lunduuist and
L.. Anderson.
SOLO. ........."I Heard the Voice of Jesus Saw,
Clara johnson.
Song ....."Lead Kindly Light. RnclS
Anderson Bros. Quartet
ITO ..:...."I Will Lift Up Mine EYES,
Emma, Clara and Agnes Johnson.
Duet; .;.......:... THE Minstrel Boy"
Albert johnson and David R. Anderson
song. Still. Still With Thee"
Mixed Quartet.
song Davld, s 9TH Psalm -: Here var Herre''
Sololst, Agnes Johnson
INTERMIssIoN.
flano SOLO,. .............. .Adena Lundquist
Some, Davids 1s6th Psalm. ....... 80. 49,.
.........' Mar Herrens lions Fangar''
Choir-Soloist, Ruth Lundquist
Solo, David's 84th Psalm Min Sjal Laugtar''
David r. Anderson.
Song. 1.-The Shadows Of the Evening Hours
Mixed Quartet.
oolo............... ......... Ruth LundquiSt
Song. .:.............. "Sof i ro'
Anderson Bros. Quintet
Lrio. my Soul Doth Long for Thee
Agnes and Clara Johnson and
David r. Anderson.
Song -. "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name,
Soloists, Ruth Lindquist, Clara Johnson,
Eva and David R. Anderson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15

Facing threatened veto by Gov.
Johnson, the house and senate have
joined in q recall of the Spooner bill
designed to compel all cities and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-15

The house has given its approval to
DR.. ]. A. Graham's bill for the estab-
lishment of county, or district
asylums, for the care of local insane.
The bill is permissible in it's character
and allows one or more counties to
combine in the erection of such insti-
buttons if they so desire. The state is
to pay So a week for every patient
cared for.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21

Ncuc 9comtc crm d IT. -
Gic WorplGnOer @roB.9olrt Der
,60riier bon Nmeritu" bat Die tols
Qenocn neuer 9cumten erlpGblt: Or
Gbicf Hun0cr Sbcobpr SEEMS; @roB=
Sllb.Gbi Stranger George u. Sper.
&c; @roB- S6obmeiltcr 5. 5. GoIteIlo;
@roBsS cfrctGr George 8. 6ronfton;
prot. SetrctGr ". j. Somler; @rob-
Scnior- WooolporO Is. Ridoro 9teru-
man; @roB.S unior. $50 Nug.
@iu5; @roB.S enior. 9coOIe @illionl
@olib; @rob- Sunior.9eooIe Sobn Is.
Trit; @roB. Gruitees: SoicpbIutgbn,
SrcO. 8robenItein uno u. 5. Nntbo4
M; Supreme.H eprGlentanten Sorrr
Z. Moron mo g.. 81. See; Stclpers
trctcr 8iQiom Sloter unb s. S6ot.
icr. Gle Sibung ia1O in Ser "Ep.
tbiupsSuue" al @aps unO lexington.
itroBe itntt.
Grrci0tcc elm bobcS Nlter
- Sr. Nobcrt u. &irflano, 81 Sabre
alt, idico ON Ntittipof III leine'
@obmrng 81 YifeauiQc aus Dem Sc.
ben. Gr mar Der Goter Scr @otttr
oeS Srn. Honbolpb Barton 1t. subtle
Dor Sobrcn 81 Ocn prominenteIter
@cidGitalcutcn Der Stoot Baltimore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21
8iebmGrfte.

Union Stod OorbS, Gitt$.
burg, 30, 20. Wioi.. - Rinouieb. -
&orrotb leid)t; itetig; Gboice 6.S5 b;a
100; Erirno $50 bis $50.
Shofc. - Torrotb leid)t; iloI una
n~icbriger; Irimo luctberS $40 bis
6.20; GuaS mnO g%ep0bnlidc 2.50
bis 400; 2Gmmcr $50 bis 40;
Gcol GoIpcS $50 bis 725.
Shipeinc. - 3rliltbr laid)t; nicbri.
ger; Yrinlo idmerc 7.65 bis 40;
mittclmGBigc 7.6O bis 7.65; idy,uerc
DorterS 7.40 bis $50; Icid)te 9orfcrS
40 bis 100; 6erfel 60 bis $50;
roltbe 600 bis $50.
Ghicogo. 20. Mtoi. - Hinopieb.
-3ufubr 1000; Worft Itctig; Sti2rc
5.25 bis 10; &iibe 100 bis 80;
Minoer $50 bis 6.75; 9u0eu 4.25
bis 90; &Glbcr 800 bis $50; Stof-
cr9 unb Seekers $50 bis $50.
Sd]lpcine.- 3uillbr 5000; Wurft
DC. bis Zoe, b0bcr; Choice itruere
Shipping 40 bis $50; 9nthcrS
7,35 bis 7.45; lcifte gamiidt 7.05
bis 7.15; Choice lcihte 7.t5 bis 7.25;
Fofing 7.25 bis 7.35; 3crtel 5.25
bis 60; SouptOerfGltfc gcid)obcn 81
7.t5 bis 7.40.
Shoic,- 3liiu6r 5000; Marft tie
tig; Shoie 3.75 bis 6.75; 3Gnmer
600 bis 900; SdbrlinGc 600 bis
$50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21
gu ~bcrfauicn:

gu ncrtnuien:
900 Beuiert @cit.6 ruHiliuI Strabe 3sft6dip,
8 Simmer lto BAD.
1911 Sit'2dfancttesN ocuuc 80 2sItbdia.
t410 3olbrnnts Strafe - 2sit6die.
S100,000
nlf Snputbeten 81 perlei6eit.
SnnicI d, SUnumeripcrd,
CNiarj9,lO 9fr. IA, Sits2eringlorl,Str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21

Sii ucrmietben:
Rr. 2f3f. MnrDfnno.9re,, am /. SUM 1900
5c6iebbur, - 3iirmer uno Fac.
3r. 1894, Ct. VauIsstrabr, Dirtcr llniors
Vabnbof, 10 Simmer mo NGo.
penrn Shirt, Nnlunit.
Wcioc 3eIepbonc. 122-5 GAM 9uilolng.'
(lRaiS, 1glt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21

an pertaufeu. seraa,us.

Gu perfnufen. - Bargains.
3ipei Sduier nit feds 3inmerit, @ns, goo.
Tiirtaee iii nusecSeibneteri 3ufianoe. Yreis
$500; MIR 500 8nar erforberlid. G1d5nfras
act bel 5rau preif, Ode Saraeit.Apcnuc nno
Wuioimitb.eane, unbe Tprtb. une 4nriorc'Aue.
(ytdifT ,1WD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21

9feue Sdufer all ". .9oiomacItr., sptfden
Sairnlounts9loenue II. Sabeiteitr.; ole Weauenl'
IidfeiteH: rie6ri9e 9eietbe, gebntt Suirmounts
etbe s@ars. ga05ufrneen on Srt nub stelc.
(Sebr20-1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21
Sn ~berfaafcn.
ghes, nne su Crlfarben aeb1rt.
6. .. @intetmnnn & 60,
Yratts auo Charles. Str.
,(@priI2L1DdD

Blu perfanfen:
10000 Stid g~eiueiitcs SdbpurSbled, bintg.
yBotton SroH ano WeiaI Co., eos gsorbs3oals
bahsStrabe. CglhriI2 iIfD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21
Wnpn6nle Ghprc.

Inter neuer qeiiung. n@SnberIb 'goneInn, 3.
8. s. Gr. 81. So1ntaeS S6uler, Qoger un0
%aelaoen. Saten beleet olrd 9. ". Jlabe, 1907
Worfs9ipao. Wlabifon 2l67 .. (liait 1910
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21

Gr. 3ot5. @albroof.s loenue; 1000 gorb g.
Strabe: 244S Wlarblano.%g lbenue: 1852 9iorbs
StridersS trnbe; 1915 Wiofber.S trabe; 1866
9ruio.Siusgfoeruie: 17f9 @eit, 3anpaless trabe
1902 SarIein. e%lnenue; 1900 gIod SarIem<soe. F;
1900 9lod Slnfte Sirnbe: 1906 So1inseStr. f;
1900 gIod Qinbensgfoenue 3007 ct. Gaut<Str.
1910 aeIinetonsGtrnbe. 2am bef e Gilbert,
Nr. 301, ct. 9nnls Strahe. (Je6rf4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21
5x scrmtetbea


Gin fHr irgcno Gin @ci0dit p~uiicnocr 9uocn
Nut5ufraGcn IN Hr. -, Northumberland.
g G4D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21

Gin 0Gder In Den 5OCr 3u6ren iubt Siele
ais 9roos. Bic uno SiiBWGarcnsNdder. am
Htebiten in elmer tleincu Niderei. Wiun aorciit.
re: Z. 601," uSentider Correspondent"
Uit--3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21
@crlangt i'm %Slagcmcincn.
qeutihes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Stelengciu6c.


SICHVUtTNW.
Gin beutfber Ninnn fltbl grbstt irqenb uel.
der Writ. Nlun u%oreiitre: IN. SOL" rSeutiner
Sprreipbnoent." U4l-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21

@chnbaufcr. 8 3inrn1er. Bah. Gampfbei8ura,
eIeftril6es 2ift. @b8nesfanaI.g erbinonna =
$1,000. @runo6ins S75. 2ei6te geoineuneen.
@ruio5inien - gaupIdse = gungaloips I'M
Hnu.
yGsreffgfcn 2anb Co.,"
(sipril27, 1Uit) $40 equitable Gebdube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21
Gine idl0nc Earm,
gant Gucr cinrnrs Sclm.

@rofe Qaupldte in Rnipcburo.
HradtoOuc Gunhiiredc; biutg: Ietdtc Neoin.
9lln0en. 0omaro 6. 0rnic, Nr. 2t5, ct. Saul.
StrnRc. Q3s-l0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21
gerlanst Srausn anb IaSdsn.

8erlungt:
Gtfe ocltibe So6iu eriier &ldiie In oer
&orfidot, Gab3ufraeen in Vr. 5, gtcit'giprtB'
AueHnc. DID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21
WerInnnt:

@ine MiuiifIebrerin, 3ipeimu[ Die gSodbc, ie
ellte. Sfilloc 81 gebcn. 81 Eleloell bel venue
Iuttane Gu, Gr. 32i, .9uiunrosS trahe.
(t40-2)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-19
Reurs 3eitbsfimmuusss Snifrument.

Die 3sitbeItimmung lit fir Seefabs
rer unb Sori9ungsreiienbe oft cine
Der pi9tisiten aufgaben, oeren Ders
einfa9te un0 bei9lsuntste 2Diuns Oas
Der BON GROCER 8e0eutuns iein lam.
Runmebr bat profeFor bon @laie>
ndpp i'm Bulletin Der aitronomii4en
@eieIlf9aft Grantrei4s gu oieiem
3tped elm SnItrument beidrie6en, oas
Die 8sitimmuns Der 3eit nit aubers
orbentlidsr @enauisteit uuf iebr Oiel
etnfa9ersm @ese geitattet, ais es nit
benz Sertanten poer dnberen Der bliss
Der angepanoten Npparate mOgIia 1T.
Die neue @rfinoung piro dIs Som
nenfreis" be3sidnet unO beite9t aus
einsm Wetalltplinber BON etpd 10
gentimeter Our4mefer, Der 10 aufs
ssbGngt lptrb. bab fetn 0ur9meiier
ft9 INNER Isntredt befinOet urO i'm
45imut oenau beitimmt perOen lam.
Gin conii6es God lit ir einem I'm
as @rao BON Der Sberiette sntfernten
guntt our9 cine Wdno bss Cylinders
hiRbur6se6ohrt, Oas i6malere gnoe
bes Codes gegsn Das Centrum sez
ridtet. 0as 8erfabren beitebt eisents
lid in Der 9eoba9tung glei6sr SO=
ben bor un0 na9 Dem 0ur9gans Der
Spnne our6 oen Meribian; ods Sons
nsnli9t pirft beim 0urdgans burf
bas God Elm i9eibenformises Bill
auf cine Stald, bic an Der innerer
Wan6 bes Cylinders befeitigt 1T. lin
ben 5ebler elmer llbr dufaufinoen
iinb Die .3eiten bss Our9ganss bes
Sonnenbilbes Dor unb mad Wtttdt
auf Der Stdla gu n~Otiren, un0 ourd
cine sesisnets Reouttton Der 9eoba4.
tung lam nit Ollie Der nbr bic Sci
bss tpabren Mittass ermittelt tperben
Sur9 @%tnfiibrung Der Gorrettionei
fir bic 3eitsleiduns unO ben Can
genunterIdieb lam oanrl Die ipdbr
mtttIere 3eit beitimmt perben. Dd.
Snftrument 1T elmer iorsfamen prii
flung in Der p~etersburser Sternpdrt
unt.rpprfen iporben, Die erseben bal
buB auf oieie Weiie Die pa6rs Sci
binner Disr3is S<iunben ssfunoe'
perben lam.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-19

gartrt. Sic lam Staufen.
teri: Gag NAL, Mdnn9eu, mas
bdltf 9u bon bieiem Sut? = ST:
SD CLAUDE, bab er Did alt MAIDEN
tpiroe.
ii m3rieben Ssrr gum
8ettler): alfp, Sic unO Shre camille
batten i6pn imntsr qe93 - 8ettler:
ga, Iieber Serr, mir tonnten anfdngsrl
tDas mir poIter. mir purben INNER
erpifat.
Sinugemdbe Orthos
qrapbie. 2ebrer: Cans, 0u 9att
In 0einem @9rsibhft bas @ort Bee
ftieu tmmer nit einem 81 stiarteben.
Bts tummft Ou basug 9ans:
Deil ie 70 Dos" finb.
Sas tIetnere tebeL
Silent: gben babe i9 Sbrs Re4nuns
betommen Serr QntpaIt. sic ptfsn
bod, neil Sic mid neuli4 tpegen
aDrperperlebung frei betommeu bas
BEN. - Re9tsanpdlt: ga, i'd petb,
polen sic nod sttpos barber bon
mir ptfIsn9 - Silent: Sa, i9 m64t.
nur fragen. Oh i'd mid ni8t anbers
beftnneu unb lieber ins @efdngnit
s.hsn lam!