davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07

Dr. E. M Mason. state bacteriologist returned Saturday from a trip of com hined business and recreation. During the state officials absence from the capitol. he attended the pellagra con- gress at Columbia. S. C., which he re- gards as one of the most significant moves along line of medical research of the decade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07

Notre Dame, Ind. ?. 3. q
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-22

What are you gong a #
there!" asked an Atlantis .rr e.
IS large wholesale gr0cH
Of the present editor Of .1s Iu .F
Ocrat, as he was Gaming h f.H
year ago. Cues a.
farming, was the aHst.
il - was the reply "lt Bal ra
tam. But raise cane aai Has.
anp ship the product q. u.
every gallon you e41 r4..
profitable priee ", u.
advIte and ost oat Hsl al
the counsel Of oar freba ssa
haPs have been ma ua.a a
dlt0n financially. Ths
True democrat va rarr
Georgia and has s,,.sisd .a.r
.ngs III al the sans rrndrF a.
has never seen ansr CAL. @
grown On the soil o. Len - Ia
growth Is iaFger. AMI ,hs
matter u he stalk FFsarr f1a.
found tallahassee uoa o6.s.
be me .oeat'oa tof a largs gF 70
1neT. We are tod thar assr.H ~
duct Of an acre ia his coast. 'ra
20O 20 So gallons n A. au
would cOacenira,e their ,rswa III
this crop they Eogld ma Il @ ran
profitable than cotton groa nj a.
syrup IS lus' IS staple a uraa.l, ~
cotton. -Ta.ian4ssee Tras Deaf
Deaa'g--l Alcohol Nu-rr.
Dug Co
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-22

Not under any circumstances would
We exchange places with the unfOrtu-
nate John D. Rockefeller and consent
to pack his frightful burden of a billion
dollars after reading the following har-
rowing details concerning that hideOus
mountain Ofluere, carefully compiled by
the Tallahassee True Democrat:
The newspapers are printing the
statement than John D. Rockefeller is
worth a billion dollars. Comparatively
few have a just conception of what a
billion means. No man is able to count
lit. You Will count $50 or 10 a minute.
But let US suppose you 90 up as high
as 200 a minute, hour after hour. AT
that rate you would count 1900 an
hour, 2SS,OO0 a day, or lO5, 10000 a
year. To count a billion would require
a person to count 200 a minute for a De-
Rod Of 9,5l2 years, S42 days, ) hours
and 20 minutes, providing he should
count continuously. But suppose We
allow the counter twelve hours daily
for rest, eating and sleeping; then he
would need Is, O25 years, 3l9 DAYS, Il
hours and 40 minutes in which to com.
plete the task.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-22
WILL MAKE A STRONG RACE.

Hon. L. E. Robertson, of Live Oak,
is announced by his home paper, the
Live Oak Democrat, as a candidate for
speaker of the house at the converting
of the legislature in April. Other can
didateS are Sgd L. Carter, of Gaines
vile, Ion L. Farris, Of Jacksonville,
and James E. Alexander, of VOlusia
county. Mr.. Robertson is a strong man,
well fitted by nature and training to
acceptably discharge the duties of the
high Office to which he asPires, and we
are rather inclined to the opinion that
his candidacy will give the other can
didates something to think about. Mr..
Robertson will make a strong race and
the probability is that he viii be ''Mr.
Speaker" of the next house. Madison
Enterprise and Recorder.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-22

Georgia has troubles Of her own nth
her pardOning authority very simila TO
those brought upon the people Of Fl-
ida BY our own blessed pardOning bOsa
up at Tallahassee. The ValdOsta, CO
Times says:
"Fifty-six man-Slsyers turned out Of
the penitentiSry through the process Of
executive clemency during the year
1903 are the figures furnished US from
the records at Atlanta. The blood
stained criminals already in were re-
leased as fast as the new ones were
brought in. Is it any wonder that life
is cheap in Georgia."
Men who are disposed to minutely
analyze human motives and go into the
questions of heredity and environment
when considering a eOnvict's applica-
ton for pardon backed up by the Wig
orOus plea of an attorney and with the
cause of the State unrepresented, can
come pretty nearly finding excuse
enough for any crime committed to turn
the criminal loose. And if this rule is
to prevail, as it seems to in Georgia,
with Florida a close second, it is high
time that society were looking out for
some new and better means to protect
itself against its criminal element than
our present system. When criminal
is caught and fairly tried and convicted
it is the quality of justice that should
determine his future-nOt the quality
of mercy. No matter how much her
edity and environment may excuse his
crime in an academic discussion of his
case, it is the business of the courts
and the boards Of pardon to protect So
ciety against him, and that is certainly
not done by turning him loose to let
heredity and environment prompt him
to further crime.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-22


spi.it of ass Of the
orovsrbisl lying in wait
for usaIl an g many Of Us
are caught shit and sheltsrless.
Sam Russ was q ION man, with the
Characteristic cuI E, temperament
and mental edge Of be people Of his
native city. He camsto Florida with
his brother about thirs years ago, and
lived here until his dean. The bond Of
affection between the two (bOth un-
married., was very strog, and when
his brother was accidentally drowned
on the East Coast abOute year ago
Sam was overwhelmed wit grief and
seemed to have little care pr his fu-
ture after that tragic event. His death
removes a notable figure from our
journalism, for although he lad been
connected with no paper fOa several
years, his reputation was mae as a
writer on the Florida press andne left
an impress too deep to be 500 for
gotten.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-22
CULTIvATING THE LADIES.

Hon. "Jeemes" Alexander, of Flor
ida in general, paid this Office a visit
Wednesday. Mr.. Alexander believes
in woman suffrage and he says in four
years time he expects the women of
Florida to make him governor. He has
chosen a woman to be his private sec
rotary, and promised Offices to various
other representatives Of the coming
sovereign power, so it needless for the
hitherto mOnopohzing masculine ele-
ment to bother their heads about put
ting up a rival candidate. Tallahassee
True Democrat.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-22

Sam Russ, the once brilliant news
paper man whose strong and scholarly
work as theatrical critic and common
tator on passing events adorned the
columns Of the Times Union for several
years, and who was well known in
newspaper and political circles through
out Florida, was found dead in his bed
IN a Jacksonville lodging house Sunday
morning, and the people Of the house
didn't know whom he was until his
body was identified by a Times-Union
reporter. Truly a melancholy end for
so bright a man who had won 50 high a
place IN the journalism Of our State.
Sam was a true citizen Of Bohemia, one
Of that thriftless but generous class
which hoariS neither is ge.-IS n5g lis
coin a-d scattsrS bO,n alike n lie
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-22
HITTING THE PENSION LAW.

It is hoped that Governor Gilchrist
viii see some way to recommend in his
message TO the legislature a measure
that viii reduce the heavy state taxa
ton. The state tax is simply outra-
geOusly high. That pension law enact
ed by the last legislature should be re-
pealed. We believe that every needy
confederate veteran should be taken
care Of By the state, but under the
present law a poor widow is taxed TO
furnish a pension 70 a person who could
buy her out ten times. We say that
this is unjust and the law should be
amended so as 10 tax the people for a
pension fund only for the needy. De
Land Record.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-22

The greatest obstacle TO be overcome
in the matter of inducing northern I'M
migration to Florida is in the magma
ton Of northern people that, as It warm
down here in winter, it must be cores
pOndingIy hot in Florida in summer. It
is natural for them 10 reason that the
range Of temperature here must be as
great as il is where they live. They
dOnOJ understand that one Of their
death-dealing days In New York or
Chicago IS hotter than a day on the
Equator. Yet Prof. Drummond proved
that in one Of his books. The fact is.
if the range Of temperature were as
great in Florida as, say IN New York,
hardly anyone could hive here the year
round, baSing /, on the winter range OF
temperature. In some years the range
Of temperature IN those parts IS nearly
o. quite ID degrees. Think Of q sum-
mer temperatGre et Is degrees or
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-22
DON'T BURN OVER The FIELDS.

DON'T BURN OVER THE FIELDS.
1t has been told the farmer million
times that he was destroying is best
friend in burning the trash off hlS fields
to make blowing easier, but I'd still
goes on, at least those who think they
know more than science, and etause
Of their vainglOry and stupidity, will
continue, with their nose to the grind
stone until they cease to burn. But
thanks to an appreciatiye and enlgdt-
ened understanding there are now thOq'
sands Of farmers who do not burn then
fields, and It is those who permit ma
ture to assist them in restoring fertil-
ity to their fields that are the prosper
Gus farmers Of the land and have bank
accounts. But these deserve It. Why
won't the experience Of some men, Is
pecially when it is experience TO me
good, cause other men IN the same line
Of business to profit by it?-0cala Star.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-22

Tuesday Of this week, January y,
was the iO2nd anniversary Of the birth
dsy Of Robert E. Lee and it was ob-
served as a legal holiday in Florida
and a number of other Southern States.
The language of highest eulOgy has
been SO often employed in analyzIng
the character and career Of General
Lee that to say more would almost nee
essarily be the repetition Of what has
been already said. The man himself
was almost Incompatible in the full
Orbed strength and splendOr OF his
character, and the whole English-speak-
ing world has come to look upon him
as one of the very greatest products OF
the race and to bracket him Inc history
with that other Virginia rebel, George
Washington. It is right to recall Lees
virtues and his genius on these recurr-
ing anniversaries of his birthday, for
great human examples are among the
priceless legacies OfhistOry and no finer
model could be offered to the youth Of
any land than that furnished by the
personality of this iIlustriOus man. We
select two recent opinions of him, one
from former foe dealing with him
purely as a soldier, and the other from
the Times Union, as interesting eOntri-
buttons to the subject. The Times
Union says:
'Lee was the greatest English-speak-
IMP general that ever commanded an
army. He is often considered defen-
Sive strategist-the man who in nearly
every battle made the attack and forced
the fighting, He fought only two great
battles on the defensive. In the others
he attacked. he never lost an impOr-
tant battle-Only at Gettysburg and
Antietam was he checked, and in nei-
Their Of these was he defeated. Lee
was great as a general, but as a well
rounded character without fault or fol-
bic he was the first gentleman Of his
tory. Even in the bitter days of civil
war the enemies of the South conceded
the holiness of his character.
Major Eben Swift, of the general
staff of the United States army in dis
cussing Lee at the recent meeting of
the American Historical Association,
said:
"Lee was the only general of NspO-
Icons type who ever lived, and wheth-
er greater or not, who shall say? Of
all great soldiers no one but Lee prob
ably encountered as dangerous an ad-
verSary as Grant. Napoleon yielded at
last to smaller odds and his disaster
was complete, but Lees army at the
end of the Wilderness campaign was as
aggressive and high-spirited as ever.
Lee made five campaigns in a single
year; no other man and no other army
ever did as much. NapOleOn's lucky
star often brought victory which his
combinations had not prepared and
saved him from disaster which he had
not fOreseen. 1t viii be hard to find
where luck and good fortune ever re-
trieyed a mistake of Lee, or where the
happy inspiration of subordinate ever
gave him victory or saved him a de-
feat, "
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-22

to extend aid and this practice must
necessarily be continued until some per-
manent enactment of relief is made by
the legislature, As the laws now stand,
the counties alone can make legal ap-
preparations for this purpose and it is
up 10 them to keep the schools going.
Tampa Tribune.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-22
nhrP 10 HE COrNTIEs.

State School Superintendent HollO-
way expresses his belief that the cOun-
ties Of Florida viii continue 70 support
their schools during the standard term
Of eight months without the state aid
recently pronounced unconstitutional BY
the supreme court. The counties have
been adya-,ins none. 20 the schools
during re ~eriOd that tie State failed
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-22
Die Florida Press
WILL NOT BE GOOD ROADS.

The Times does not want to butt in
discOuragingly, but as it notices that
sGndry counties are contracting to have
good roads built for $500 and $500 per
mile, it feels impelled to say that when
such roads are built they viii not be
good roads. Tampa Times.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-22

e Is isaRsssible for ex-Editor Jordan
press his originality even after
Sings away his trusty faber and
5 up the thngumbOb with which he
b stir our ratiOns and determine the
atty Of our grub in virtue of his Of
Of State pure food Inspector. He
les to the Punta GOrda Herald from
hhsssee and after making a we'll
) plea for the cOnsiderste judgment
{ TIE people upon the acts of thebOard
b pardOns, adds this suggestion:
u respectfully suggest, also, that
he Times-UniOn. the Tampa Tribune
Ind the Pensacola Journal combine and
Engage q thoroughly competent man at
good salary to stay in Tallahassee all
me and send them full and complete,
multaneOus and Identical reports of
81 that Is tranSpiring in the capital
b such a man all the records Of all the
oards and departments are always
epen. and his reports properly prepared
st cat would be read with keen
terest throughout the State. They
Eouh prevent all the newspapers from
making the error of erincizing public
acials on unjust grounds and disered-
ag them in the estimation Of the peO-
30"
Excellent. b8t imprscticable. 1t
400 wOrk in Utopia, but not in Flor
IL. The three admirable papers men
tned might stick together for awhile
i their perfect concurrence Of opinion
ruspecting he administration in power,
~ vhen they came 20 the parting of
.ayk as would be inevitable, judg-
- SBggre By the past, think Of the
81 unfortunate cOrreSpOn-
u not serve three mas
CpiniOns, for the pa
bn Woed each insist on q
= WhocOuh make bis news
yieWa And this, too,
impeaching their good faith or
e1riiy. lor the sane set Of facts I'll
ta,ei through different minds may re
81 h directly opposite opinions and
cnyletions. We need 90 no further
- thAa he BFOwsr5 administration
80 note the relations Of our three
ntrulng daiies % il 70 SeehOW imprac-
tahle 5 the well-meant suggestion Of
~ jordan Il was ever thus and al
Rags Win Be until The bon and the lamb
avn together with the mbOutside
6oa
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-22

christ is number eigh-
Of governors elected by
a Florida since the admis-
2iate into the Union IN 1845.
Is follows: William D.
1916; Thomas Brown, ii
B E. BrOOme, in 1853; Mad
y, In 1857; John Milton, II
p Marvin (prOvisiOnsD, il
s. Walker, in 1856; Harri-
1858; o. B. B. Hart, IN
Dew. in 1877; Win.
b, in 1881 and 1897, Ed.
Ery, in 1885; Francis P.
1889; Henry L. Mitchell,
S. Jennings, in 1901; N. B.
b 1905; A, W. GilchriSt, II
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-22

evelt's bad habit Of intem-
se Of those who presume to
him is bringing him a shower
b kind, most of which prob
I'd from his thick cuticle
Rect beyond increasing his
b when Congressman Willett,
York, the other day in the
sld him up by the tail, 50 to
and belabOred him with savage
Fidicule and invective and finally
eed him as a bogus hero" we
q that he reached the raw" and
WINGED when he read the words.
gure'in history as a hero is evil
b the darling hope of our spectac-
n president, and to be pillOried be-
e the world IN the national house of
representatives as the bogus article
must have burnt him ike fire and made
him dance with rage and pain.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-22

eight-stOry hotel ID
By the first of next
Be known as the San
lous name, with moth
modern materialism in
~ suggestive of PenSa-
pest, the liquid novels
g accents, bright-eyed
the other picturesque
lures Of the old Span
make the rich historic
s the metropolis of West
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-22

DON'T FORGET THE OrHEEs ssgEsaa
Well, Governor. DO nst forge M
"Other boys" who wrote ans m a
hard for you when votes vsre aee
1t was right 70 remember bro. laraa
but while you are h0H0unE hm r
must not forget there aTs gthra
Among the safe and ssEs Nfas
saints there are Wallace sioga4 IS a.
Tampa Tribune. Willis n BaA a a.
Times Union, and Brotbsf iamHs
That other valiant khlghi Of Pgafa 81
pad, John LeFOntiseo. has alfeady afsf
rewarded By Senator tahaisfrs $50
the fat gum JOB. The brilhani palt
graphist with his LAKE Cts iuia
points as naturally % TaIshsasss 81
the needle 70 the pole ihen sE8
the "pubIicahs and sinners 80 $751;
not overlook those Ioyal inshs
personal liberty" Allan Rogsn aa
Joe Ehrmann. What stsnia a. o.
did through the Timo-un.oa ED t,s
other prince Of good fellows m
road did not forget yOg' To Ihs tsin
belong the crumbs ami p.ums Ara
News.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-22

therabOut in Florida See thsi
correspond 70 the exlrsms rs1Fs H
New York or Chicago nafera gaf
If the exact maxima ahi mma
temperature in FLORIDA iH mT Fs
or even for any summer, cgaa h
lished and spread bFostsasi IL a.
North It would oyeTcome ihs 81
founded on imaginatioo uh.cb b sgs
based on Ignorance. ShoH fata a
Times Union.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-22
Die krstiTd1s grnBe.

Die 3uriidaiebuns Der Ottupas
tionstruppen ber bier 59uBmdhte
pDn Rreta, bic nit Gnbe Dieies Mioe
mats erfolsen iollte, bat bic Grase Der
sutiinftiaen Matchmaker 6tellung Der
Snfel tpisoer angerest. Goll Die
5dattenberrfhaft Der 9iirfei, Suse@
rdnitdt eenannt, befteben unb BEN
eriehifhen Wolfe perfagt bleiben, ben
Qieblingsgebanfen Der Mngliebernng
an fein Qanb Derfust bleiben, ober
Der bon Natur ndbeliegenbe proaeb
Der Mieberbereinigung Der Sniel NIT
Dem Wutterlanoe fi1 Doll5ieben unb
foniit benz Deriiingten tiirfifhen
Neide eine, iptnn auh niir nOHinelle
S9Gbigung bereitet iperben, Die 3tpar
bem uttuellsnWertbe ltuh BON gar ieis
rer Bebeutung ipdre. dber bod bas
Yreftigt ber t1eilen 6trrfbaff beeins
trdmtigcn t5nnte. Doriibsr miiifen
iin nun Gnglan0, Stalien. Grantrti6
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-22

scyarre 28,S, I'M britten Sabre 18 BRO.
seat anb i'm piertsn sSabrt nur l2,6I
prDsent aufgenDmmen. YET liarter
Ralibiinauna unb feblenber phos>
pborfGurebiinguns perlief bie Mufs
nabnle Iongiatner. ipGhrenb BET fens
lenber Ralibiingung bic 9duptdutz
nabme I'm eriten Sabre betnabe PIE
AGlfte betrus, bann aber I'm 70 ttdrs
fer ubnabm. Won Der pbospboridure
bes Gtanbiingers ipurben in ben brst
sSabren 3O,2 pro5ent ansgennBt, nte
fhtperen 8Dben nubten fie ipeit geriil@
ger, bDdftens au 26 proaent, bic leihs
teren 8Dben melt b6ber. rGmlih big
80 unb so proaent aus. Bonn Rali
bes GtalIbiingers iDlrbei1 tn ben Dre1
erffen sSabren unter ben rnittlereil
NerbGltnifIen 1876 pro3ent ausges
nubt. lin ben @elbtpertb bes Gtals
biinaers au ermittelr, tpurbe bic ba<
nit ersielte Mebrernte berehnet, es
ipurben fir Die Griidte, R0rner.
Gtrob, Miiben unb beren 8ldtter aae
bier Sabre gleide preife gu Grnnbe
gelegt. prof. Sdulae tommt nnter
mittleren Werbdltniifen auf ben Wertb
BON 67,9 pfs. fir einen Doppel5ents
ner @ta[Ibiineer, nit Snpdnfungen
bon 46135,5 pfs. bic burh bic
Ratur bes Bobens mehr als burh bic
9erfdiebenbeit bes Diineers perur<
{aht iperben. Der niebrigite Wertb
ersab iid auf benz fdperen falten
unb naiIen 8oben, bic bDdie Dertbz
sabl auf einem humoien Sanoboben
in feu1ter Gage. Der senannte Wlitz
telipertb bon 76.o Yfs. per Ooppelz
5entner Stalbiineer bertbeilt iih auf
bic bier @erfuhsiabre 10, bab auf bds
erits Sabr 48.2 gfs. elei6 60,8 pro@
aent, auf bas atpeite Sabr 1913 Ws.
sleih 1876 proaent, auf bas brittle
Sabr 81 g}fs. sleid 1878 groaent
unb auf bas pierte Sabr 1915 pfg.
slei9 1873 prosent entfallen, ipenn
man bic @efammtleiituns slei9 100
febt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-22

enalifder @eite bic uriuhen. dnf uns
Dsutfhe neibifh unb miBsiinftig 81
fein. infplse Der ftsigenben ,pirtbfhafts
Iichen inb ipnitigen Ribalitdt INNER
nebr anipadien. Was pernlDsen benz
gtgsriiber mod 70 gut seneinte 8efuhe
Su tpirfen2 Die englifbe pOIitit nns
seseniiber pirb INNER biefeibe bleiben,
bic iie friiber getpefen 1T, mDsen bie
perfOnlihen 8esiebuneen apifhen ein<
fluBreihen 0ertretern einflubreider
Greiie in Dentihlanb ipie in Gnglonb
{id mod 70 ausgebebnt unb her5lid
geftalten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-22

Ser Marimal=3oll ben 6er Genot
gu Der Sarifbill paffiert bat, bebeutet
10 biel. baB auf bic 6ineiif9e Mauer
nod ein @tahelorabt5aun ansebradt
tperben foll.
Npn einem gfebner in MiiTouri
ftammt Die Grfldruns, bab Elm Rinber<
tpasen hor einem 9auie einen beiIeren
ginbrud ma9t, als Elm Mutomobil.
Wer aber beibes baben tam, 1T au1
fein unsliidlider Menld.
Die 3olIbebDrbe bat ertldrt, oaB
dinefif1e Miirit9en ettpas anoeres
feien als BDlogner Mur1t. Wenn 6ie
5etren bonn 3on uns nun aud fagen
fOnnen, mas alles in ben beiben
Mnritarten lit. bann finb fie gefdeiter
dls mir.
a0nie gbnarb bef9dftigt iih fpiez
oer nit Der Mo6e uno bat lapen6elz
farbiss Sanbfdube einsefiibrt. Daz
Bel fOlIte er bleiben unb feline 6Gnbe
bon ber Diplomatic lttiTen; oa ftiftet
er bod BLOB @eripirrung.
Menn bic 2onboner Guffragetten
fortfabren. nit 70 ihlagenben Mrguz
nenten ipie bas Obrfeigen zines poli<
siften &eflame fir bic .gute 6ahes
3ll MAIDEN, iperben bic Briten nGhz
items 81 Der l1eberaeusung fommen,
baB bieie tampfluffige Weiber iii
Mirflihfeit berflei0ete MGnner iino
ndtiirlih oeutfde Golodten.
Der beutf1e Raifer bat ben Gteuerz
mann jeines Gegeli@iffts entIdfen.
1lnb Der Gteiiermnnn bes Meimsz
f@iffs Bat benz Raifer NDti3 gegeberr,
oob Il entlafIsu 81 iptrben ipiini1t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-22

Der 3udtrtruit unb d9t fsine Be-
unlten untsr MnfIdge. Dus III bitter!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-22

2eiitung unb Wertb bes
6talIbiingers. profeifor Or.
Sdul5e in 8reslau bat felt s Sdbren
Nerfuhe iiber bic 2eiitung unb ben
Wertb bes @tanbiingers ausgefiihrt.
bic nod tpeiter fortsefebt tperben unb
iiber bic Ct in Der Notwithstanding
Der Deutfhen 2anbnirtbfdofts 7 Gez
fenfdaft u. a. folsenbes mittbetlte:
BON benz gefammten 5tidftOff bes
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