davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-05

A favorable impression has been
created In Washington by the remarks
attributed to the sultan in his publ G
ultersnces and a confident hope was
expressed that Turkey is about TO en-
Ter upon new era OF successful con
stitulional government. This was the
view Of H. Kiaseim Bey in his talk
with the state department officials yes
terday. He was also yery optimistic
touching the troubles which beset
Turkey in the provinces where fanat.
iclsm resulted ia such dreadful slaugh.
ter ascribing these conditions a.
rather having a fictitious basis with
weak following among the people as
class.
From al American standpoint, the
permanent improvement in conditions
in Asia Minor ana other portions OF
Turkey where the massacres Of Arme-
mans occur. is the most important
duty thar couironts the government.
II is In dealing with this question that
the faith and capacity OF the young
Turks party will be put 10 severe
test.
Mean ime, 10 meet the situation tn
Asia Minor the state department rs
arranging TO put 20 the best use the
American war vessels nov approach
ing Gibraltar In a measure, the dis.
position Of these ships VII be eft 10
the American embassy at CONSTANT
rople.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-05
BIG INCREASE IN
BEET SUGAR YIELD
SECRETARY WILSON REPORTS
THAT 1908 CROP WAS 425 90
TONS.

Washington, April 29.-The secre-
tary of agriculture yesterday sent 10
the senate the information regarding
the beet sugar industry for which he
was asked in a resolution recently
adopted by the senate.
The data gives a detailed report of
the growth of the industry since
1896, showing the production Of sugar
from 5eets has increased from $4,000
tons in 1896 TO 425, 900 tons in 1908
The price Of sugar in the foreign
markets and other information re
garding the industry is included in the
report Detailed information as to
the effect of the establishment OF
beet sugar factories on the value of
surrounding farm land and as to va
rlous factories that have been estab-
lished throughout the country is Civ
en- by the secretary.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-05
MURDER AND RIOT
REPORTED IN ADANA

London, April ga dispatch from
Merslna dated Monday night, says
Two Turkish regiments, which land
cd here Saturday proceeded to Adana,
where they resumed, late Sunday
night, wholesale numbering Of Armen-
ians and the burning of their property
Thousands were burned to death,
while those who attempted to escape
were shot down by the troops. Tne
destruction of Adana is complete
Loss of life in the whole province OF
Adaua is estimated at 10000. Tne
losses Of Europeans in property are
numerous. British and foreign war
ships here are inactive Four Ger
mans, previously reported as having
been killed at Bakdjeh, have arrived
safely at AIersina. All the Armenian
population at Bakdjeh has been mas
sacred.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-05
GETTING BACK TO
DINGLFY Rates

Washington, April 29.-Tle senate
finance committee is unde rstood to
have pi actically decided 20 place a
duty Of FIVE dollars per ton on print
ing paper and sI.3S per ton on wood
pulp. which is a slight reduction from
the Dingley rate in both cases. A
canvass Of the senate has, however
almost convinced the committee that
it will be very difficult. if not impos-
sible. to get any duty through. ANA as
a consequence the committee is in a
quaudary as to how 10 proceed fur
ther
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-05
BANK DOUBLES CAPITAL.
Amendment Filed Increasing Amount
from 5000 70 $1,000.

An amendment to the articles of in.
corporation of the Mellen State bank.
Meilen, Wis, was yesterday filed and
approved by Bank Commissioner NJ,
c. Bergh, whereby that institution
is authorized to increase its capital
of $4,000 to $4,000.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-05

in $1,000 bills. Send 1t in three lots.
Have it here Monday morning No
trickery, or it will go hard with the
boy when taken. Will send man of
steel for letters. Send Arthur How
ard Brown, post station A. Boston.
Mass.
After the arrest OF the two men
Martin told the police that he had
met a man who told him he would
give him so cents If he would call at
the south end postofiee and ask for
letter for Arthur Howard Brown.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-05
|! !FE SENTENCE
FOR PATRICIDE

irvine, Ky, April 29.--Beach Har
gis was yesterday convicted o. the
murder Of his father, Judge Hargis,
and was Immediately sentenced to
prison for life. The jury was out ali
night and it was thought before a re-
port was submitted to the court that
an agreemnt could not be reached.
Hargis' attorneys declare that the
case will be appealed and fought out
In the highest court.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-05

Des Monies. April pa terrific
wind storm approaching a tornado in
violence. wrecked the bank pf CHS
holm at Chisholm last night The
wind reached a velocity Of 90 miles an
hour and tore down telegraph and
telephone poles for miles southwest
OF here.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-05

be the peoples governor and not a
fgurehead for corporation. and other
special interests. Most of the re-
forms enacted in the past ten years
were advocated by Mr.. Taylor when
he was governor. He believed that
the interests of the public should re-
ceive first consideration and those of
| the corporations should come next.
The latter forces defeated him for a
second term
Elected by Large Majority.
Mr.. Sehwalbaeh briefly sketched
the life Of 2dr. Potter. II 1906 Mr..
Potter was elected to the assembly
by the largest majority ever given to
candi date for the assembly in She
boygcn. Although a strong advocate
of the democratic principles he made
many warm friends among the repuo
licans. Mr.. Biehler paid an elo
quent tribute 70 the deceased.
1T would be no detriment TO the
state if we had more democrats anu
republicans like him" he said.
Devoted to His Mother.
Mr.. Ledvina was assigned TO paw a
tribute to his friend, Mr.. Carpenter.
The deceased was careful and cor
scientious legislator, u true friend and
possessed strong convictions. He was
brilliant fighter on propositions he
believed in. Mr.. Ledvina told of a
meeting with Mr.. Carpenter at which
the latter contided in him that he had
received a letter from Senator La Fol
lette saying that his mother would re-
ceive a pension. This news from the
senator greatly relieved Mr.. Carpen-
ter as he felt that he might not live
long owing to his physical condition
and had worried much about who
would take care of his mother.
Speaker Bancroft had been assigned
to give eulogy on Senator Burrows
and Senator Brazeau was expected to
speak on Mr.. Wheelihan but both
were absent
Mr.. Ingram and Mr.. Roethe paid fit
ting tributes TO Mr. Cernahan and Mr..
Brown, respectively.
Joint resolutions upon the deaths
OF Senator Davis and Mr. Johnson
were offered by Mr.. Stewart and Sen.
ator Donald, respectively. and adopted.
The quartet sang Sweet Bye and
Bye.
Lived Life of Christian
Mr. Wittig. whose death occurred
last week, was eulogized by Senator
Burke Honesty was one of the char
acteristics of the deceased. He was
twice elected treasurer of Brown coun-
ty and while serving in that Office
won the admiration and respect of his
constituents He lived the life OF
christian gentleman and died as
christian.
The joint session adopted a resolu-
ton introduced by Senator Fridd
eu,ogizing Mr.. Foster.
Loyal to His Friends.
Few men in Wisconsin played a
more prominent part in this nation
than did Joseph Weeks Bahcock, de
clared Governor Strange
When he was in Washington a few
weeks ago he heard regrets on every
side on the serious illness of NJ Bah
cock. The one triking virtue Of the
deceased was his loyalty to his friends.
Senator Donald made few rem arks
and then moved that the joint session
he dissolved. Before the motion was
put the legislators sang America.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-05
First steamer At Duluth.

Duluth. MINI. April 29-The
steamer Troy. Of the Western Tran
sit line, was the first of the big
freighters TO reach Duluth from the
lower lakes reaching here SHORTY BE-.
fore four O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-05

StHreis South Dakota. April pa
two-yeav-oid boy and q four-year-o d
girl OF William Reinhman a farmer
living two miles south Of herr. were
burned to death when their house
vas destroyed by fire YESTERDAY after
noon. The chi dreu we're alone III tine
h0use az the .gne.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-05
I'm MEMOR|AM
OF SOLONS DEAD
LEGISLATURE HOLDS SERVICES
FOR PRESENT AND FORMER
MEMBERS.
COVE 3NoR PRE-
SIDES AND LEGISLATIVE
DoUsLE QUARTET SINGS.
RQuL OF HONOR.

ROMANO BUM.
CHAUNCEY B. WELTON.
WILLIAM F. Villas.
A. r. BUSHNELL.
ALLEY PETERSON.
B. S. POTTER.
FRED J. CARPENTER.
w. A. CERNAHAN.
GEORGE B. BURROWS.
THOMAS BAKER.
W. PETER WHEEnIHAN,
GEORGE BROWN, SIR.
ROMANO E. DAVIS.
MICHAEL JOHNSON.
WILLIAM r. TAYLOR.
E. f. STEVENS.
FERDINAND WITTIG.
JAMES H. FOSTER.
JOSEPH w. BABCOCK.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-05
4 Typical American.

Senator c. g Welton was euiogized
by Senator James. The speaker said
that department commander Mr.
Welton served with credit to himself
and the grand army He was a typ
ical American citizen and a brave
soldier and public spirited and hon
ored man through all his fe
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-05
Peoples Governor.

Governor Taylcr was honest up.
right and straightforward 10 sr mas
dut e5 declared Sena,or Hardwood
He delighted ia being one Of Gods
plain people ana never displayed any
proud feeling When donors were con
FER "a np0r M. when be took the
oath 81 Office he was determined 10
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-05
Honored His professlon.

Senator Blaine spoke feeltngly OF
Cap ain Bushnell n whose las Office
ia Lancaster he was a student q
years ago. Captain Bushnell held
many public Offices and Was always
found doing that which he believed to
be for the best interests Of his city.
county. state and nation As law
yer he represented the highest ryp-
OF the profession aud his policy was
20 serve h s elect well provided that
his cause waz just and equitable Il
was olRays calm and astute aud
would not permit any one 70 break
his chain OF thoughts VIII le arguing a
case in court. When asked a question
by a member Of the sup ,me court
while arguing case he ould gay;
4 ana coming TO that soon IN
trials In the circut court he was al
ways we'll prepared
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-05

Madison, April 20.
Fitting tributes were paid to the
memory of present and former legis-
lators who died since the session of
two years ago at joint meeting of
the legislature in the assembly cham
Der last night. Owing to the disa-
greeable weather but few outsiders
attended the services but both houses
of the legislature were well repre-
scented. The chamber was decorated
with American flags and palms.
Chief Clerk C, E. Shaffer of the
assembly called that body to order in
the absence of Speaker Bancroft, who
was called out of the city. On motion
of Mr. Ingram Mr.. Curtis was elected
speaker and conducted to the chair
amid applause. Mr. Curtis yielded the
chair to Lieutenant Governor Strange
who presided during the memorial
services. In assuming the chair Lieu
tenant Governor Strange declared
that it was fit and proper to pay
tributes to those who served the state
faithfully.
A double quartet made up of legis-
lators and legislative employees occu-
pied seats in the rear gallery and
Opened the exercises by singing Near
er My God to Thee The quartet
comprised Senator Gaylord, Assem-
blymen Scott and Domachowski, w
w. Jones, Journal clerk of the assem-
bly,; S. S. Sollr ers, bookkeeper of
the assembly; s. E. Pearson, assist
ant journal clerk c. H. Dietz, as
sistant bookkeeper. and S. NJ. stauf-
facher of Monroe.
General Estabrook Speaks.
The first speaker was General c. e.
Estabrook. He reviewed the histor-
les of Colonel William F. Villas, Gov
ernor w. R. Taylor and Captain A. r.
Bushnell. The honorable and up
right lives of these men, he declared.
were fitting examples for the young
er generation.
Friend of University.
After the quartet had sung Abide
w III hNb ONAAAbl DA-d gave a VI 4El
eulogy of Colonel Villas. The fife of
the deceased was not long in years
but great in accomplishments, ne de-
clared. While a member Of the leg
islature he had full grasp of all Its
affairs. but the greater part of his
time was devoted to the university
Years ago he had served four years
as a university regent and was. there
fore. thoroughly familiar with the
needs of the institution In those
years the university started to grow
materially and the erection of science
hall and the historical library build
ing were direct results Of Colonel
Villas efforts Senator Bird also
touched upon the brilliant military ca
rner OF the deceased and upon his
succe % as a statesman He ever haa
the courage TO do that which seemed
to him to be right and he was gener-
Gus and considerate His highest
ambition was to serve we'll the state
and country Colonel Villas love
and devotion 70 the university was
best shown in his will
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-05
(Sattinmuro uab Selbdmurb.

Rem &oDcM 9onn., 4. Aprl!.
- Gin SauSfauf hat bier ST. elmer
idredlifeu gIlttbat qciiibrt. Gn ei.
nCm @utboniou idnitt Der 57'i1h.
riac Srouf @ruuginne ieiner Inn Elm
uaor Sabre jiluqcreu @attiu bicaeble
pom Chr 81 Chr ourd) mo madhtc
Damn ieillcm cigencu 2ebcn cin Gnoc,
inocm cr iih cine alt9el 0ltrdl 0eIt
aupf iogte. Gus Gbcpaar tollitc Dor
cinem Sabre nit iciucn Griparnilien
Die olte Or. Sperrpid)c @cimitGtte
an Scr Battlefront. Gle 2oit crruie5
iid ieood) ais 5u CROP filr Die bcrett3
beiahrtcn Qclltc. lno mdbreno tic lrils
Der gIiidIib nit einonocr lcbtel
i~trittcu lie iid bcitdlotg, lett tic OaS
Nolta Crmor6Cu hnttcn. @cItcrn lrilb
fom ca picOCr III elmer hcitlacn Mis-
einuuocricbrnH 3uiihen Den 9ciocn.
Gic 6rult moltc Dem Strcitc Ooourd)
cin Gnoc mod)clL oob tic iid) onit)if-
h, III Die Stride gu acben bod bcfa6l
ihr Ser @ottc. 81 &auic ju blcibcn.
Mis- lie iid trob0cm cnticrntc, ~itilr5tc
ibr scr Nuien0C nit cinem 1roBcn
SrnnttrmcIIcr nah mo t6otetc lie int
Mofe. Mieroui febrtc Der Mor0er III
6o9 &ou9 jurilt mo crIhoB lid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-05
Gu Dcrfaafem

........t Sn, reridufcu:t
10000 stid a~c,uelitcs sdj,uar5bitd,. binig.
Potion Sron ano Wieiul 60, 305 ytprbsopu!s
BAIT Gtra6e. (glpril2, 1Dt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-05

ole Domination iiir oie III Der nod
item &eriammIimN ~crfoI9etoc 9com.
tcmpubl porNcnommcll. NomlnIrt
lurrr0cn sic biabcriNen @ComtClt. Bur
Nuinobme 0clongtcu 5pci ncltc Wtit.
alicoer. Der Ncrciu miro Nniongs
nGd)itcn Mouata iCin 10. StiiulgSs
icit iciern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-05
Hir baben bic fOlgeaben s1ten 2anS'
Epuulere ann 8erfaxf:

8 H6er $3.50: 3 stder $500: IN ader $500:
10 1der $3.50: 10 alder 5000: 80 elder $1,000;
6tefer 9Idte fteben Gbttbdume. Bieraia Mirri.
ten Vabrt Der eIeftrifher Pabn bon NaItimore
nnA flnf Wtnuten gu Sub bon ber Stntion tan
iraenb etnent Der EIdte. 4onnert etIihe babon
nnter. Iettten SbIinesabebineuneen perfauten.
9benfdnS 75 dder erobe Sdrft NIT feiner geai'
terfronte, uneefdbr atpet Wie:Ien bon ~berteIben
6fdffon ber eIeftrtf6en Rabn. NIT 9duS unb
snberen 0ebdnIi6Ieiten. an $4,000.
Sebern Meditn G0mbAnt,
-. III, NsYb~G1sslss-e tssls.
(Dfdfa24, 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-05
Ginc McltslI niucriitGt.

SNiNNNllil'uj wv w. oNN''ti>ANSNN
bon @encrol Booth, DEM 9e0riln-
Der Der Ncil3urmce, loll cine iol.
de Schrnnitnlt Ncgriinoct mcr0cn.
Gcgca Slltcrciie in Baltimore.
1tc Scll9arncc gc0cntt ibrcm
8riinocr mo tSiihrcr, DEM @cucrol
@illiom Booth. al ieirlem an 10.
Mprll bcporltcbcu0cn so. 8cburtstuge
Gin Ncnfnlal gu lcBcrL oo9 I'M Gin.
flongc nit lcincm 98irteu liir oic
gauge Wclt beitimmt lit.
Wie ocS Generals Sod)tcr Gpon9c.
line Booth. utter bercn Seltltng Die
oucrifonild)c Seilaurmce itcbt, be-
FAINT Negcbcr, nil man oent NroBcn
9ltcn i'll Gbrcn cine o8Orl0 hubert
~ Of Slnlunitu" Nriinocn 5llr Mus.
bilolu1g bon Nrbcitcrn nlii Dem Io5ios
len @cblctc Der Scilaormec, Mm 10.
Npril mil nlall nit Der Summlullg
cinea tSon6S bon $5,OOO,O0O fir Ole
len 3rucf beginner mo bcobiidtigt,
Die crItct ,3lucigc in 6icicm Surl0c IN
Nclp 9)orf ull0 III Chicago 81 croft
ncn. GnS Nn%uptqlIorticr iiir ben
Hcit Der Gr0c loll Non0on bilbcuL Don
no aus Die Ginrihtitng 10 ld)nell luie
nloglid) ultf olc pierun6iiinfjig I'M
Wirtu1gSfrcilc Der ScilSornlce lie
Tgcllocn SGn0er otSgebchnt lucroen
iaA Mon glollbt, Dob Ole .llniucrli
tat" Ole Seiitun15i0bigteit Der Sells
arnlee 2lrbeitcr crbobcn uilo Der Sude
ielblt eine bclierc alolie bon Mefulten
5ufiibren miro. Mic piel bic EIoner
lid bon Der yllniperiit1t" pcriprcfch
gcbt bnrolta beruor, ouB Die 3obl DER
v@rnouirteu" bon Nnionq al oif
5000 pro Sobr hcrcd)ncn.
Iic 6eilSnrlnce triflt groBortigc
Norbcrcitllngen, I'M 0cn 80. @cblrtS'
toN ibrco @%riinocrS mo 5ilbrerS IN
PATHFINDER NScile 6l |icicrll. Sir 8rob.
Ncru ?)orf lit cine Reihc bon 8otteS.
oicuItcn mo Ncocuftcn porgclc6cr,
Die olt Somlto0 mo Mtontug. If.
mo ~. April, al pcrl6ic0enen Or.
ten Der Stn0t nbacbulten lucr0eu iol,
lcn. Gus Soltptfcit iinbet am Mon.
tag Nbcno nm 8 llbr ulltcr Scitung
Der bleligcn Wcfcbl9hobcrin mo God.
ter oc6 @cncrnla, Sri. Qua Booth.
itoit. Mud, Gommiii1r Giti0. Der
NiiliS commandments ocs Wc6ictcS
lucltlid) bon Chicago, mo Sunocrtc
bon Siii5icrcn Der &eilSorncc luers
Den onrul tbcilncbmen. Zen 0loni,
punft bcs NbcnOS ioqcn grobc
Sobleour aus @cucrul Booths Sebell
bilbell. sir Sen Sonntog iino fol,
genoe groBeren Niioiren beobiidtigi:
I'm # uro 3 llbr inn SnltptQilorticr
IN #. Str, GommiiiGr Gitia; nm s
ll6r IbcllbS in Der Nruoflpncr Mcuoe.
mn Of WillIic. Sri. Qua Booth nit ib.
rem &ortroac .Hog9"; nm s ltbr
NbcnoS III Wincr'S s. Mpc.. S6cotcr,
Gonnnilidr Gitiu, lu,b nm $40 ll6r
Nbelloa III Mincr'S @olucrp. Sbcntcr,
Sbcrlt Peart Oon NGu' Oorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-05
@erlaugt


Gin VrpoHgCder ale iipeiic Sano. 9iddli,is
frGeen in Wr. 400, siinsEu.asii.atr. t05)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-05
S,t permietben.
An n%eruttctbeu:

geue Sdufer an Der gloroaBotonIaesStrate,
~sipifdhen Der Sairmnlntssincuue u1o Sabette'
Strnbe; ale Beaueutlihfettcn: niebriae Mierbe.
Wtan Itebnle ;Sairmounts9loenue Cars. gads
~bniragen an DIT unb Stele. (5eb20-,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-05

gcrlanst Nianner rnb Snaben.
4er!ungt:

Sin outer @ur.ner, nnor crflbrClt in sails
urbeii. giudiufrngelt i'm ,SsruclittiheH SDipi'
tai" Wurunert' StraRr nnn SpptinssAoennc.
1850
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-05

Gin Prrter nit glitcil Scugniiiei. c%riabren
int @Subeu mo J%ieinigcr. Nuh3Itrdgen int
,3srnelitiifen NpipitaI," Wonnmen!s strahe
nno ppptinss9iueunc. 900
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-05
Do o6ernc q II d) uluulra q.

~ W u u VI u IL IL II ".
Bolla: .Snt lid ocun Cein 0crebrcr
nod nldt crflort?" Sric0a: God,
obcr id) babe mir 0cocnf5cit ol,Sgc.
betcn; iWiBt iii. idl ntod,te i'm bod,
crit ilo6er fcllucn lcrncn." - Yaulo:
vGcrnltctc Gnid)oruulg; bclit5utogc
laBt man lid 1rilr id)ciocrr. rpelln mani
onfnllat, lid fcllltcll 5u lcrnel,. mo
Gn luilIt Gid crit Oann p~crIobeu,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-05
Yerlanst i'm alscmcineR.

Sentfhes Grbeits, go DIM ciiunss. reau.
Inter ber glufi6t Der ySeutIbcn @efeaihaft".
unS 8ienit6oten al bei6dItigen miinihen, ippls
len iih peri3nli6 ooer In franIirteH 8rieen an
ben @sentcn ber Geieuitnti, SobaHn .. Wiener,
Simmer II, Tr. 215-211. Gpnrtlano.S trafe,
len miro. Sprebitunoen bon 1 bis 5 ubr.
(San27,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-05
stcncncimhl:

Ginc 6euiihe Srnu. tildtia III Stitrrct
(9SdihcScidhnei) mo 6ifcIt. uit ~GcinudldCl
iinb 9iiacIr, ftdbt 0eimnrbcit ginh5uiruper
in Hr. 1911, 9pr o.Heaiitcrs Strnic. (9i-j)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-05

Yn 0eft1nffn:
Qr. 1918. @efrfpooo'slpenue .30t5 @aIbrouf.
Hbenle; 1900 Nortb .gfie Gtrnbe; 2443 Mnrps
lnrSsMbenpe; 1862 oro'Strider,StrnBe; 1888
,etcensglpem-e; 1884 storosPatterioi,s Qa ri. @oe. /;
1900 @lod grebIe'abenue: 1916 Mofbersstr. /:
R566 3olIirssStrabe; 100 RIod MpibersStrabe:
g526. Gruio.Sin'aloefnie 1919 yBeft.9anboIc'
etrabe; 1919 Northumberland: 1902 Sarlen,
Goenre: 1901 9nri.gloenue; 1900 gIod SarIeu,
Hbeuue; 1900 8lod Siinffe Strube; 1905 SuIs
lins.strabe; 2e44 Wlarnlano.s loenle; 2101 vol.
tonssipenne; 1900 8Iod 2tnben.glpenue; 30O7
ct. BauI'StrnBe; 1900 gIod Sultors sioenue;
1910 electromagnetic. 2aipber & gifbert. ssr.
0O1, ct. Hani.Strahe. (Gebr14-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-05
3n ~bcrfanfem.
3u berfaufrn.

2,itbdine StelclttciHerne Viilen, beft ocplart
NH ie in Der Stuot Baltimore crridltet uHo
lHebr luCrtb ais Der |Sreio % 9clpittGtc
SluufCr piien Sics - III
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-21
PERSONALS

D. s. Ntv.u .e Zoo fur GIy from
NprGrord
Il D. N,r,u a.. .urpd.up SUNDAY
with bis family af SurYh,r
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-21

9:45 "a m, Sunday school. c. +.
Sclyidgc. superintendent; n "a. m.
sermon by pastor "Complcta;" 2:3O
y. M. h. Y =. Us 7:15 p. m., sermon
by pastor, Thy Gcuuuoss" After
the morning service an adiomu,D
business meeting of the church Mat
ters of greatest Importance viii he
considered Everybody cordially wei.
coined TO all the services
J. 4 WNNNE, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-21
Christian Church.

The pastor viii preach al both
morning and evening service The
subject Of the morning service Is
"Can God Hatc?" In addition to
the anthem by the choir. Mr. Jack
London will play the offer,ory solo,
"The Rosary"
The subject Of the evening sermon
is "Sunday-W.ose Day is it?" This
is an especially interesting sermon
for young people. Mr.. Bob Gardenhire
will sing The Shining Light
The subject for the Endeayor in
the evening is from the Pilgrims
Progress series, The Slough Of De
spond," with Miss Daisy Maud Webb
as leader. Young people are espe,
clally welcomed AT this bright and
original service.
All strangers IN the city and Wis.
!tors are cordially invited 10 attend
all services.
II. C. CONNELLN
Pastor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-21

4 French scientist has discovered
one secret of long life. His method
deals with the blood. But long ago
millions Of Americans had proved
Electric Bitters prolongs life and
makes It worth living II purfies.
enriches and vitalzes the blood, re-
builds wasted nerve coils, imparts
life and tone to the entire system.
It's 2 godsend to weak sick and de
bilitated people. kidney trouble had
blighted my life for months" writes
w. NJ. sherman of Cushing, Me, but
Electric Bitters cured me entirely
Only SOC at Ardmore Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-21
St. Philips Church.

Quinquagcsima Sunday February
2lt Mathis and catcchism. 9:4j "a.
m; Holy Eucharist and sermon, II
n. m
There will be parish meeting i'm
mcdiately after the eleven o'clock
service. This meeting was TO have
been held last Sunday hut was post.
poned until today on account OF the
stormy weather All communicates
and friends of the parish are urged tc
be present.
HENRY y. SMITH. Rector