davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-29

nored all previous war methods,
broke all war precedents in his con-
quering march through Europe. Men
of force and initiative are always
breaking precedents. Weak, timid,
forceless men never break anything.
Roosevelt had little use for White
House precedents or political ,radl-
tions. In every position, whether as
police commissioner, governor, vice
president or president, he has always
insisted on being himself-nobody
else. He never tries to initiate or
copy his heroes. No matter how
much he admires a man, he never
initiates him. A great deal of his re-
markable force comes from being
himself.
"The surest way to secure failure"
said Joseph jefferson to young
actors, sis to initiate some one else"
Success,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-29

the Umatilla project is one which
because of the great expense involved
could not well have been carried out
by private capital The work upon
the project was carried out expedi-
tiously and the work was done thor
oughly The big reservoir and dam
the feed canal and distributing bitches
all show careful, thorough work
When the project was completed and
turned over the government men and
especially John T. Whistler the pro-
ject engineer, were warmly congratu-
lated upon the work There were no
bitter curses and no hanging of men
in effegy such as have been heard
and witnessed in other counties of
eastern Oregon where reclamation
work has been carried on by private
capital.
OF the controversy that is now on
in Malhuer county this paper knows
but little and it has no interest in the
fight. But it would be wrong to al
low the people of that county to be
led astray regarding the work that
the reclamation service has done in
this county. The advent of the re-
clamation service into this county has
not been a blight upon the county;
it has been a blessing and in the west
end of this county the people will
join practically as one in saying so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-29
FLORA OF THE PACIFIC.

Scientists tell us that organic life
on our globe began with sea weeds in
cellular structure. During the prog
ress of the ages, however, this order
Of vegetation has kept pace with the
land productions in steady evolu-
tion, yet to this day the gardens of
the ocean fail to attract public notice.
This may be owing in part to the Sc
clusion of their habitat in submerged
localities where no human foot can
tread, and i'm depths no human eye
can fathom.
The vegetable products of the
ocean are far more numerous and
are fraught with greater interest
than most people suppose. Beneath
the stormy biTlows are some of the
most delicate and attractive flower
gardens of earth. Their existence is
not less real because we cannot see
them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-29
uNHAPPlNEss DIsPELLED.
Men and Women Unanimous About IL

Many women weep and wall and refus
to be comforted because their once mas
nificent tresses have become thin an
faded. Many men incline to profaH;.
because the flies bite through the Till
thatch on their craniums. 1t will be goo.
news to the miserable of both sexes.
learn that Newbro's Herpiclde has beer
placed upon the market. This Is TIE re-
scalp germlcide and antiseptic that act
by destroying the germ or mlcrobc tina
Is the underlying cause of all hair dc
structlon. Herpiclde is new prepare
tion made after a new formula on M
entirely new principle. Anyone who IN.
tried 1t will testify as to It's worth. Try
It yourself and be convinced. Sold b.
leading druggists. Send 10c. In starp
for sample to The Herpicide Co., De
'-o't. Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed.
A. G. Koeppen 8 Bros. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-29
a TELEPHONE NEWSPAPER.

American telephone subscribers
are familiar with the uses of the GEN.
trail switchboard operator for the dis
seminator of news. Any good ma
tured operator will give one the time
of day upon request, and in the
smaller towns one can often find on
where the fire is and whether or not
they have caught the man who broke
into Squire Miller's barn. But it has
remained for Budapest, way off in
telephoncically barbarous Europe, to
make the completest> use of the tele-
phone as a news bureau.
The scheme is a news service,
which is turned on at stated times
throughout the day. In the morning
the days program is announced, so
that the subscriber may take UP his
receiver and listen whenever the
things that he is interested in are on
tap. There are hours for stock quo
tations and business news, parlia-
mentary news and weather forecasts.
In the late afternoon cafe music Is
turned on, and in the evening opera.
Thus does the Budapest Telephone
company make eavesdropping and
gossiping on the wire a source of
profit to them, as they charge their
patrons $7.31 per year Is cents a
day. for this service. 1t is as If the
whole city were on one party wire
with everybody listening to what is
going on. .s-
1t is not likely that America will
soon adopt the Budapest plan. With
our newspapers coming out every
hour, our "tickers' with business and
sporting news, and our omnscient,
all-wise American "hello" girls, the
need is fairly we'll met.-Success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-29
A BLESSING: NOT A BLIGHT.

Private interests in Malheur county
are fighting to keep the government
from doing reclamation work in that
section. Evidently some corporations
want to do the work themselves and
they are trying to prejudice settlers
against the reclamation service To
this end they lave just secured some
'1etters" from parties in this section.
Two of these letters are from Bert
Huffman and C. ]. Ferguson of this
city and they contain some very sur
prising misstatements.
In the course of a long argument
against the reclamation service Mr..
Huffman states that the course of the
government with respect to the Uma>
tilla project has been such that 1t
has simply made it impossible for
land owners to realize a profit on their
long years of waiting for their land
to come into value"
This statement is as far from the
truth as is the north pole from the
equator. AS a matter of fact nearly
every 'land owner" under the Una
tilla project has made a fortune
through the work done by the gov
ernment Men who were holding
down almost worthless claims when
the government undertook the project
now find themselves worth from $685.
900 upwards. Others who went into
the Hermiston country after the gov
ernment had undertaken the work
have made money and are still maxi
ing money. Go down among the peo-
pie Of Hermiston and you will find
nc knockers chorus"
Mr.. Ferguson's letter to the NAL
huer people is an essay in which he
processes to show that the reclama-
ton service is utterly incompetent
and impractical. The tenor Of his lay
may be seen from his statement that
he is firmly convinced that the gov
ernment is a failure as a business
concern" In view of the fact that
Mr.. Ferguson was employed for sew
eral months on work connected with
the klamath project his statement Is
interesting. The government should
take note Of his observations and OF
the gratitude its former employe dis
plays.
AS to what has prompted the two
gentlemen mentioned above to take
part in the controversy now on In
Malhuer county the East Oregoniar
knows nothing. But this paper doe,
resent, and resents warmly, the un-
Just reflections cast upon the recla-
nation service in connection with the
work It has done in this county.
In the reclamation Of the Umatilla
project the government may have
made some mistakes But they were
few and inconsequental when com
pared with II splendid work thai
was accomplished. BY the work Of
the reclamation service $4,000 acre.
OF land have been reclaimed ant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-29

The attempt to hold up the Uma-
tilla project as terrible example" of
the reclamation services incompet-
ency is absurd indeed. The men up-
on the project see the glitter of gold
all about them and it will be hard to
make them believe they have been
mistreated by Uncle Sam.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-29

1t seems that the Helix farmers
who have bought several grain ware
houses have shown sound judgment.
They will be able to store their grain
in warehouses that are independent
OF any grain buying companies and so
will be enabled to sell their grain to
whom they please when they please.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-29

In the entertainment of the Knights
o: Pythias grand lodge men over $1,000
was expended. Yet the people of the
city were not asked to contribute a
cent and so fortunately was the mat
ter handled that the local lodge was
saved from expense. Better invite the
grand lodge to come again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-29

Let us hope that the additional
contracts for bridges secured by the
Columbia bridge company will not
keep that concern from acting prompt
ly in installing the new Lee street
bridge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-29

LIKE THE BUTTERFLY.

+ All things do but seek complete !
= ness, !
= Like the gay butterfly's CO. I
= coon I
+ Falling in dust, that it may give I
= repleteness !
+ Fairer, more perfect than its I
+ own. N !
I. The dying night does but re- I
= veal the morn; I
= Its subtle mystery and glow. !
+ The waning day bespeaks the I
+ stars are born; I
+ The time for oceans ebb and I
= flow. !
Z The fading roses give place to I
= brighter bloom I
+ And sweeter fragrance from i
+ its heart. i
+ The dead leaves warm the seeds !
+ beneath the loan; !
+ They too of nature are a part. !
+ So one day we will cast the I
+ husks aside !
+ And from our moldering dust, !
= great thought !
+ Reborn in Genius, rise and find +
+ vantage wide, +
j. The heights, on earth we vain 4
+ ly sought.
T. Edith Macomber Hall in July +
! Nautilus.
+ + + + + :. + + + = + + + + = Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-29

Business changes are now occurring
frequently in Pendeton. This is tes-
timony to the fact that Pendleton
looks good to those who are COM
ing here. Incidentally the new busi-
ness men are very welcome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-29

J. w. Mitchell Of Crabtree last
year cleaned up s25OO to $4,000 on
potatoes, having IS acres in spuds.
This year he has planted 35 acres,
Besides he has 5 acres Of cabbage, 3
of onions and 40 or so in hay.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-01
Turafcr nnb GapitGn Garter.

Gbicogo, 81, 81. 3uli. 1920 @ic
hicr I'M 9iircou oca Tmolta &oroce
Stone bcfonut gc9cbeu lprrroc,
lucIfer ocn Captain Obcrlin %.
Gortcr, 2orcn5o :. Garter, Stonton
\. Garter mo Nnocre III Dem pom
Ger 9unbcSre9ierrn0 acgct lie onge-
itrcngten Ero5cB pcrtritt, bat gr.Sc-
motor 6orofcr Ole Nuigobc iibcrnont,
men, Die 9eflooten in Der 9crllfS,
&niton5 Dor Dem @unbeSo6crgerift
81 pcrtrcteu. Garter lit %bcfunntlid)
Sffi5icr in Der @lnoesormcc gene,
len unO bat in 2eopcmnortb, &onioS,
circn 3ud)tborstermin mcgcn 3pi.
iuCnltcfcreicu nit bcn Gontroftorell
Gopnor uno 8rec,c onlGBli6 Der
&aienboItcn in S%oponnob, Ga, per.
bi:bt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-01
Tinf5io Wnnlcicl ucrbrannt.

Gincinnoti 81. Sui. - Bel
eillcr Sellcrobrunit, pelde heute
Wtorgen ben Stoll Der Cincinnati
Reouction Company 5eritortc, fomcn
80 Wouleiel mo Nieroe in oen6lonls
men nm. Sic 6irnn perorbcitet Die
Abfole utter eincm Gontroft nit Der
Stoot; in Solge 0es 9ronbcS lit Die
Collection Der Ibidle tempor0r I'M
tcrbrofcn. - Gine Nr5obl oerT biere
licfen, nit iftueren 9ronomunoen
bcbcdt, Sfner5ensloutc bon lid &c.
beno, in Den StroBen umber. Sic
murben BON Eoli5iiten eridolien.
3fpci autifcr, pelhc i'll oem Sclt.
id)ober id)licfcGt, luur0en oilrd) OielSo,
li5ei gercttet. 9os arell5en 5peier
cleftriifer Gr0bte perurind)te ooS
1ciier. Ger @erluit be5iifert iid) oltf
$1,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-01
Wssiteri6Icr Gyunb.
lln6efonntcr 5obter nit einem Strid
I'm Den &ols lag i'm @roic.

Nem Yorf, 81. Sui. - Sn
bcm often Sbitgortcn Der irilbcren
Sobn .. 2ott'iten 6orm IN oen
Tlutlunos iono 0citcrn Gobnnp
S6loiIer, Der ~14.idbrigc Sobn eiucS
cu Scr Glo Ocean gIpe., unpcit Der
9toitrono-2lpe., mobncnOen Gontrofs
tors, I'M boben @roic bel cinem obgcs
itorbcncn Npiclboum Die ihon ltarf
III &ermeiung iiber9cgongcne 2eide
CincS unbefnnnten Wonnea BON nube'
81 iehS SUB 8roBc. Die Eoli5ci Der
9i%euicrrpud)c Don SbccpSbcu0 Ban lieB
Ole 2eide in Die Morguc brtngelL
mo ala man BORT Die aleiocr entfern'
tc, iuno man llntcr ocnt 2cinCnfra8e1
Gle icIt nm Den SOILS Ge5o9cne Sflln.
Ne zines Strides, 6ciien Gnoc 1tnter
0uS GbcrbcmO gcidobcn mar. vi
lem Nnihcin nnd) mar Der Zoo Oea
WouncS ourd Strnngiilution berbei-
6(fllbrt lDor0tf, ltllo ole Eoll6cl
ihcint Scr 9niid)t ST ieilL ooB Der
Niunn %Crnlor0ct mltroc. SonltigC
,3cifcn BON @cmnlttbGtiGteit morcn
OIL Der 2cid)c u~llcrOin9s nid)t 3it be
mcrfcn.
Sn Ocn alcioern ocs llnbctountcn
inno lid nidtS, poS 81 elmer &Ocnti.
r~i5irung SIT iiIbrcn gcci8nct mare. BE.
tlrioet mar Der Soote nit ld)nor5cm
Nn5ugc bon gutcm Motcriol, ifJpor.
sem Chips, crcmciorbigcm oGut.
irg" -5emb, Tcrbp.Sut uno 2oditu.
ben. SGmmtlidcn Eoli5cibcjirtcn
DER Stoot mllroe cine gcnouc BE
ifrcibmng OeS lootcn mnO ieiner
S!cibrna 5ugcid)idt, bomit iic lid be.
mi;bcuL oic Ecrionlihtcit oca lootcn
ftit5ultelen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-01
SdncIc Silfc fir Snbiancr.

@oib ington, 81. SrIi. 49,
Sbnc uorbcrt0e %bcionoere 9erpiQi.
GliIgct %ob5llwurten ltno in Der feitcn
llcbcr5cltgunG boB man ibm in Stir.
&c u~leroingS bod onS 9onOmerf Ic.
gen miir0e, internabm bclttc Der Sn.
hioncrsG ommiiidr &nIcntinc ollf Ell
Gcne 6ouit Sdrittc sur llnteritiitung
prn ilbcr 1900 SnOionerI IN @iscon'
iIL Die iniolgc fiirjlidcr @olfenbrii.
&C obne Obood uno Nobrung limo.
Ser GoIentine mics Superintendent
Campbell bon Der Snoinuer. Agentur
III 50 Eoint tclcgropbiih an, fcin
Vtittcl unoerilld)t 81 ~loiiert, INN Der
9totb ST Itellern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-01
9ic Nr9Cntinicn. nnS Bolivia. Scboc,

@obinatou, 81. Sui. - Ar.
gcntinicn miro biniid)tlid) 9olioio
cine obnortcn0c Soltun9 cinncbmcn.
Cabin GllBcrtc ii6 gcitcrn Gin mobl.
hilormirter Diplomat. Argentiniclt
miro Der Gntluidluna Der Gingc in
&oIipio rubig 5uieben, mic ca emit
sic Ser. Stootcn nit &cnc5rleIn mad
ten, ols &cnc5uclo iif ncigcrtc, Die
Tificrcn5cn Ourd) Gin SdicbSgerid)t
erIcoigcn III %Ioiicn. Ger moroIiifc
G;niIib Der Scr. Stcoten mo Der
characterization Hcpublifen miro
cui9ebotcn merocn, nm mcitcrc crn-
ltcrc 3luiiti9teitcu jlpilhcn Irgcnti,
1;ien mo 9olipio 81 pCrmeiocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-01
~emftIdiffcrs Slid.

35re0 SmCnS, Der Ncronaltt 0eS @lec-
tric-Eurf, bat Bed nit leiner
Woidine. - 9eucrtitcligtc trob-
Dem gliidIihc 2onOunQ ori ci-
ncm Iahc. - Sin altfrcgcnoc5
Shouipicl.
MGbrcno Guuicu0c polr 3uldalt=
crn in otbgnloicr Sponnln1 icoe &c
ucNlma ocs iflonfcn 6obr5cuac3 be-
obodtcten, bcrpertltclltgtc @r. 6reo.
&. Omcua, Ger irmge A%cronulrt oe3
electric orta, geitcrn tlr5 Dor Dttta
tag cine bod)it QciGbrlidc, offer gltlds
lihc &onomg oui Dem Gadc oc0 Sc
tGuoca Der QroQucn.0anoIun8 Der
Girmo NJ. z. aom II. GompunU al
Scriu1ton- mo &ibcrtnitroBc. Sir
cine Wcilc Alollbtc ic0cr Der llntens
i%tcbcnocn, oob Dies Der leBtc Slug
oeS @uitihiiicr9 icin mo Der Scttcrc
nit 5crihmcttcrtcn @licocru olti ocr
5troBc Ionocn miiroC.
NoB Scr NuaaonG ciu mloCrcr
lrllroc. bat Der Ncronollt uid)t 5lm
W%uligitcu Der 1botiohc SIT pcroon-
len, ooB Gin iorbiAcr GIngcitclltcr Der
@riclihoit lid 5uiGui8 5ur Belt mrf
ocm God)e bcioll0. Gr bate icoc
@cpcNlng oca Yllitihiiic@ 9cuou be.
opudtCt. mo uls c3 Damn 0ircft olli
cos God) %5ulteucrtc, gclunG Is ibut,
6cS 2cntcrS 8ono ST ergrCifcu mo
10 IonGc icit5ltbolteL bis oo8 quit.
ihiif iihcr i%cit8cbunocn lucrbcr
fonntc.
OmcnS bate Oic Nbiidt gcbobt,
paS Hotbbou9 5u umiIic9cn mo
ounn gum electric Enrt 5uriid5ntcb'
rcI. Iic Mcttcr- Tcrb0ltniiiC ihic.
zen linn uid)t 10 qiiniti1. ais cr Dies
gcmilnid)t bate, bod bottc or lid Dor.
gtuommcn, icincu Sing in Ole Stuoi
mGbrcno Der &ournoliitcns 8od)c 81
n;ahcn. Ter NuiIticg ging 2lott
pcn Stotten; cr bate oirctt ge8cu
tcn @ino III iIic9cu, obcr scr critic
lbcil Der 6obrt gi11 trobOem nit
bcfricOi0cnocr ShncQigfcit porpGrtS
&oum bate CT icOod) Roro-0om.
orOitroBc crrciht, oIS CT bcmcrfte
noB bic Moifinc niht rihtiQ iunt
ticnirc. Gr pcrilthte, cine Hcparu
tur por5uncbrncn, obcr pergebcns
Ole Moihinc Itono IT'LL, mo longion
bcgom1 OoS Sdiif SIT iintcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-01
Wihgliiftcr GDnd)ucrjndl.

Wioolcsboro, ap., 81. Sltti.
- @inbunoert Senneiiee.@ ~ebirgSbe-
nobner mad)tcn gcitern sfbenb, nit
Mind)citer. 9iifien bemoiinet, ben er.
inlgloien Serild, Den Neger Sonles
@bite. nclfer Elm 9.jGbrigeS WGo.
d)en gu %miBbrau6en periuft bate,
3it lpnden. Gie WGnner moridirten
h;;rf Wioblesboro uno nobmell Den
Slig nod Yinepile, ap., no iie
ras @efdngniB %itilrmten. ooiielbe ie-
bod leer fanoen. Sferiif Sobnion
6ottc Ocn Strdilin0 bcimlid nod,
@arbourpiue, ap., briu9en %Iaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-01
Goldman anf Der Scimrciic.

@oi6ington 81. Suli.-got-
id)oitcr 9%eiibnon in Hom bat Dem
Stonts Gepartcment telc9ropbirt,
tob er bcllte Die Seimreiic nod belt
Scr. Stooten angctrcten bat. SEER
Sobn u. @orrett BON Baltimore, Der
Sefretor Der 9ptihnft, miro untcr.
bciien bic @cld1itc Der gotidoit lib
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-01
@Intigcr TnSanna cincs Strcitcs

GbicoQo 81. &uli. - &n elmer
9iouicrei 5mijdcn icd)a &toIiencrn
murocn 5pci Niom gctootct mo eli.
ner idJpcr ucrlcst. &oiepb NOceiic
mlroc in Den aopf 0eihoiicu mo
biieb foot oli oenl EIobc; Gominid
Noeclie wuroc ms @oipitoI gcbrodt,
no cr filr5 Oorolli ucritorb. Gincr
Ger Gbeilnebmer o1 Dem Sample
mlIr0c pcrh0ftct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-01
Gum NaItimurcr Sfat. Gonarcf.

Gle &orbercthnNeu mudcn oor5ll9-
Iifc 6ortihrittc. Dos Salpt-
GomitC in Baltimore cifriQ an Der
Nrbeit. NQitotionS. Gomitc'n in
@biIoOcIpbio A}au Yorf II. 9root'
I'm gcbiIOct.
Gtc NorbCrcitlm0cu sum 9oItlnlo=
rcr Stot GongrcB, Der ON .. nno q.
SeptembCr in Der .Wcrmonia-Wtdn.
nerdlor,@ouc" itottfino2t. MAIDEN Dor,
5iigli6e 6ortihrittc. Sr. Seopolo $.
@icmon, ocr Hr0iiocnt OcS NorooItli.
den SfutpcrbunGca, miomet ieinc
0an5c 3cit un0 Nrblit@troit Ocu &or.
bcreitunQcn 0ca Grcigniiica; linn itc.
ben bic iibrigen @countcu mo Nit
Qlieocr ser tin6cInen Set Gomitc'n
biilfrcif sur Settle. lluO nit ocm
9ultinlorcr Nuupt.Gomitc ~pcrcinigcn
iih Ole @erBclrittcr 9tcru Dorf'S, 10.
lpit @rootIpn'a uno YbiIoOclpbin'S in
Der NnitrcnQung, Die Scronitoltltn0
3l eincnt 0l0n5cnocu GrfoIg III &c
itoltcn. &n Ocn Orci Gcnonmtcn
StGotcn bobcn iih bcrait@ Spc5ioI-
Gomitc'n lit cen ucrihicocnCn Sfot.
Glub@ 0cbiIOct, sic cine ipltcuotii6c
N~gitotion bctrlibcu, mo BON @olti.
more aus miro Nurh &cricn0un9 bon
Girfllurcn an ir0cn cin5cIncn 8Cn.
5clrittcr, oclien Norciic bctonnt lit,
iiir OoS CltrnicrFropo9onoo 0cnloht.
ErGii0cnt @icmon bot iid) bcrcita nit
Sen pcriticocnncn in 6roGc fommcn
oen @obnlinien in &erbinoung &C.
icbt, mo Dob cine 9iinitiQc &otc 10.
mobl iiir Die MitgIieoer ans Dem
Often lpic aus benz @eltcn &ommcn'
ocn cr5icIt wcrocn miro, itebt ouBcr
6rogc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-01
SHbnc ElGnc.

aonioS Gitn no, 81. Sltli.
,Sll Der 2lbiiht, Den RccorO. 6llrg
prlt 1905 Meilcn, iiir ocn 6ronfreid)
o,e Gbrc in Gniprltf ncbntcn fonn,
SIT iibcrbietcn, mcrocn lieutenant
Cos. &. 8ore pom Signol.Gorps Der
gmnoes .Armce, Sr. Charles !. @Iio.
Den mo Yroiciior $. $. Glopton es
i'm Mniongc ocS Sftober m~nterncb.
mon, bon Sort Snlobo, Nebr., nodl
Bolton 81 fIiegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-01

9tuBcr icincr @ottiu binterIdBt Der
uli 10 troQiidjc Mciic um'S Scben
Nctonmenc elm 2iu0. q
9cr lcbtc Il g. Die Sour
nolilteu @ode" I'M electric Mart
tommt bcute orrh ciu groBcS 81.
crcO Gor5crt BON Der &opcllc Der
Wiltiifcr Union inter Seitlng 0cs.
Yroi. 9ouicl 6clomon ollf milroige
gSeiic sum AbiGluB. Ginen %NIGn5en.
ocu TcrIouf unbnt Der gcitrigc Gar
nepo[. Ger bon mebrercn Gouienoen-
6Cllld)t mllr0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-01
Cpfcr ScS S6aiu- Safes.

Ste Netfllre Der Sertd)te ltber DIE
SerbonoIungen brin9t Goroin
nm oeu 8critano.
@cm 0ort, 81. Slli. - Gic
ipulteuIongeu 8crid)te iiber oaS sur
3cit iHpebenoc &criobrcn, Sorrp
Ibom Die 6rcibcit 5lt ii6cru, uno Die
uraiiibrlihc @ic0cr9obc irrcnGrjtli.
Gler @ltodtcn Die ShiIocrungcn
iibcr Sbup'S y@cbirnItlrm" uno oci.
ion iobiitiid)e Nci0ungcn boben ocn
81 Sabre oltcn @utboltcr GOpurO
Garoin BON lr. 467, @ronoItr., mel,
hcr oic 3citlm0amcIomgcn olt5
@bitc YIoinS i0rmlidI ucridlong,
I'm Den &erltonO gcbrodIt.
8orlcbtc gtod)t, m0brcno icinc
@ottin uno Icinc beiOcu SinOer III
Gcnep &SlonO mciltcu, fam Der
@obn bel linn sum NuSbrtd). Gr
%llcIltc lid in ieincr WobnurQ oui,
mari nod cincm pcrmcintlifcn Mi-
rcriodcr ScllCr, @ldicr mo M0bcI.
itiidc, ifric oobci n0ier bait Gu'Sl",
itieB mitlrntcr Ocn 9fnmcn &cromc
bcrpor, fur3, Cr %Qcb0rOcte Iid) in ci.
Ecr Nciic, OoB unOcrc @ouabcuobncr
cen YoIijiitcn 6rccic pou Der Heuicr.
mod)c an @c6iorosNpc. bc%rbeiboIten.
9}od piclcr Miibc pcrmohtc Der DC.
ante ocn iif bcftiQ SIR @chr Sctcn,
ocn 81 ilberlpGltigen. Goroin marc
5unGdit nod Ocm Goitcru Giitritts
@oipitol tronaportirt unO Oom, oo
iid BORT icinc @utbonfGQc mic6crbol.
ten, nod Dem Sings Golntps0oipitoI
Gcihidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-01
BON Satin cridluiIcn.

gaming, Mif., 81. Suli. -
Sobn Safer, elm in Clinton. County,
5cbn Wcilen bon bier wobncnocr Sor.
mcr, itorb ipGt gcitcrn Abcno an ci.
lter Shubwllbc, meldc ibm bon iei
rcr geihieoenen Satin bei9ebrudt
uuroc. Gle lbGtcrin mltroe ucrboi.
tct. Streitigfcitcn iibcr iinon5icac
Arrangements ioacn Den 8rllt6 jli
Ger 5bot ge9eben bobcu.