davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-07
TAX LIST TO
BE REVISED
AUTOS ARE NOT MEN
TONED IN THE PER
SONAL LIST.
State Board, by Making Terms
More Specific, Will Equalize
Tax Schedule.

The state tax board will revise
the personal property list to Sc
cure better equalization OF tax
alton, SO it has been stated by
John McCardle, a member of the
board. The itemized list OF per-
sonal property, which every tax
payer is required to fill out, con-
tains 100 items, including every
thing from annuitieS, the number
of steamboats, owned to the num-
Der OF dogs. In spite OF its APP
parent completeness, however,
the state tax list does not include
automobiles, the tax board has dis
covered. There are a number OF
other items which are not definite
enough, as, for example, the ques-
ton is asked, How many sheep,
and value This will probably
be changed follow many rams ??
How many lambs? , etc. Instead
of How many cattle and value ,
the questions asked will likely be,
How many bulls, heifers, steers.
COWS, calves - etc.
The board has realized for some
time that fhe list did not permit
fair equalization OF values, in
that it permitted some to escape
under a too broad classification a
taxation which ought to obtain,
and which it is believed will I'M
der a proper revision. The change
will turn thousands of dollars in
to the state treasury.
The board is fortified in its
right to make the revision by an
opinion from Attorney General
Bingham. The attorney general
states that the assessment laws OF
the state clearly give the tax
board the right TO revise the as
sessment list, which has remain
ed as it is for many wears.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-07
Uncle Sam Warns Us.

Washington, ID. c., Oct. g.
Since the passage OF the food and
drugs act OF 1906 the attention OF
the department OF agriculture has
been repeatedly directed to the
general sale'of harmful headache
mixtures. These complaints led
the department to make a very
thorough investigation, with the
result that warning to the pub
lie against the use OF the head
ache medicines on the market has
been issued. The investigation
was conducted along two lines.
The result of this investigation
brought out the information that
there are OF record S14 cases OF
poisoning by these drugs, TWEEN
ty-nine OF which proved fatal
The departments warning
points out that acetamlid, antipy-
hin and phenacetin are very COM
monty used in the preparation OF
mixtures intended for the relief
OF headache and other minor
aches and pains. In urging per-
sons not to use these drugs unless
they are prescribed by a physician
the department says that the un-
favorable results produced by
the drugs affect principally the
heart and circulation and through
them other parts of the body. The
three drugs, according to the
warning, were after their discov-
cry for long time used exclu-
sively for the reduction of fever,
but as time went on they were
employed less and less for this
purpose, because of their weaken
ing effects. They gradually came
to be used more and moe as a
remedy against pain. At present
they are extensively advertised
and sold to be used in this way
largely and in the form of patent
medicines.
The department says that tbs
public does not seem to realize
that these drugs are poiSons IL
the true sense of the word. So
the advice OF a fatherly govern
ment is if you have a headache
consult physician and do not go
to the drug store and buy head
a, h. powder
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-07
OFFICERS MAKE REPORTS.
Large Sums Received in Fees
$4,000 Expended for Farm
ers' Institutes.

The quarterly reports filed
with the auditor of state by the
fee collecting officials of the state
show a total of S53,911.01 collect
ed and paid into the treasury OF
state during the last quarter OF
the fiscal year just closed. OF this
amount $14,146.11 was collected
by the auditor of state and the
clerk of the supreme and appel
late courts. These sums were re-
ported at noon Friday. The after
noon settlements, which COM
pleted the settlements for the ifs
cal year, showed the following
From the secretary OF state,
S25, 6S3.43, distributed as follows
Miscellaneous collections $685.
50; from foreign corporations,
S431.63: from domestic corpora
tons, $1S,927.30; from licenses
for motor vehicles. $2,239. so. and
from the sale of court reports,
81 1850.
From the attorney general 3d.
561.41, distributed as follows
From fines collected, $2,169.52
from docket fees, $306.95.
From the state oil inspector,
S10,911. This is 80 per cent of the
total fees collected by the depart
ment. the remainder going to de-
fray tn cost and pay the salaries
OF the deputy inspectors.
The annual report of the Farm
ers' Institute association, for
which $4,000 was appropriated,
showed the entire amount eX-
pended. Among the most import
ant items listed were tbs follow
ing: Mileage and per diem OF
speakers. $6,42046; salary of SUI
perintendent, 1,S00, and ex-
penses of the annual conference
of 1908. 1898.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-07
HORRORS OF
CHILD LABOR
BEVERIDGE CALLS LABOR
FEDERATION'S ATTEN-
TON TO 1T.
Says Powerful Interests are AL
ways Alert to Defeat Any
Reformation of the Evil.

If there is one thing next to
tariff legislation that Senator
Beveridge would like to reform, If
is the conditions surrounding
their employment and hours OF
labor of the working children 81
this country. He is a valiant
champion of the cause for better
ment and has already done much
to awaken forces to work for and
arouse interest in these little
white slaves. When addressing
he delegates OF the State FEEDER
alton OF ! abor in convent,oa at
South Bend the other day lie
brought this matter to the atten-
ton OF the labor repreSen 'ativeS
and asked their help in the WORK
OF reform. The South Bend News
commenting on his address, says
The senator said nothing new
in his speech to representatives
Of the labo- federation, bu- he
lad new emphasis on his previous
utterances and urged upon organ
lied labor tie Importance OF CIV
ing the rlovement the help ii
needs. Senator Beveridge char
acteriZed the horrors 81 child Ia
Dor as too numerous to catalogue
in an address as brief as that
which he delivered in South Bend
but called the attention of his
hearers to the sworn statements
read by him in the senate, which
had the eeffct of sflencing the de-
mails that the evils existed.
"Theese statements show con-
clusively that child labor is EN-
ployed to an extent not dreamed
of outside of the districts where
it is found profitable to make
money at the expense of the de-
struction of child life. In the coal
mines and cotton factories of the
country boys ad girls OF tender
years are employed at labor
which requires them to leave
their beds at an early hour in the
morning and work ten hours or
more under conditions that stunt
the metal and physical growth OF
the children and Underline their
health.
They are also exposed to i'm
moral influences through associa-
ton with older people OF ques-
tionable character and contract
ideas that unfit them for becom-
ing desirable citizens. All efforts
to combat the evil are opposed by
powerful influences, backed by
the capital of constituencies en-
ployers and others who profit by
the work of these juvenile labor
ers. The states have thus far fail
ed to successfully combat it and
the intervention of the national
government has not been secured
"As senator Beverage has con-
ceived, the evil is one that threat
ems the future welfare of the ma
ton and it is, therefore, a national
question, which should be dealt
with by Congress. Pleas that
interference on the part of the ma
tional government would be N
violation of the constitution are
der'ded bv senator Beverage
and he declares that men who
make the constitution a baTricade
to the moral progress of mankind
prepare a day OF wrath against
the constitution ITSELF
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-07
Preacher in Net.

After four months work,
Workman and Higgs, tax experts
sprung a sensation at Lafayette
when they reported to the county
assessor that Rev. Geo. w. Swift
er, one of the leading Methodist
clergymen OF Indiana and until a
few days ago, presiding elder of
the Lafayette district OF the
Northwest Indiana NJ. T.. confer
ence, had for eight years failed to
return for assessment or taxation
$4,000 worth of stocks held by
him and his wife.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-07
Spends Last DAYS in Prison,

Fred Richards, sentenced in
1885 to a life term in the prison
north on conviction of murder in
Allen county, died Saturday. A
year ago the lifer was paroled by
the governor. He returned to the
haunts of his childhood. En-
feebled by 50 years, however, the
man was unable to support him
self and in illness found few
friends to assist him. A few
months ago he went back to pris-
Oh to die.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-07
Commissioners Sue.

The commissioners of Starke
county have brought suit against
eX-Sheriff Laramore and his
bondsmen to enforce the collec-
ton of $4,000, which the com
missioners claim is due from fees
collected and withheld by the
sheriff. The defendant says the
fees belong t. him.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-07
Hughes Elected.

John Hughes, of Indianapolis,
backed it is said, by the brewery
workers and associated trades
unions, was elected president of
the Indiana Federation of Labor,
in convention at South Bend, de
efating Edgar A. Perkins, who
for the past II years has been the
head of the organization.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-07
To Alaska to Wed.

Miss Martha Keil left Hanna
Wednesday for Alaska where she
will be married to Guy Wing,
who left Hanna in 1897 to seek a
fortune in the nortl<and. Miss
Keil is being accompanied upon
the trip by Mr.. Wings mother.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-07
>0cS0oS@S01

&~O0 = - ~ 49, ~~ - - . -
Willis c Divine and wife to
Stephen Hildebrand, lots , , I n
sec % tip 33 l $500.
Jesse Beldon and wife to Willis
c Devine, lots = 3 / in sec % tp
SO r |; $S31S.
Lucia ID. Morgan to Julia a
Yockey, und hi of part OF lot .
Albert p Thomas and wife n
Bertha a Edison, east Inf OF west
hi of Sc or sec % tip 33 r 2; $4,000
original plat Plymouth; $500.
Bertha A Edison etal to Mary
F. Harsh, und 10 OF Sc Inf of ne
or of ne or sec 80 tip SO 3; $1,000
Amanda r Shedd to Melvin
Kyle, part of lot s Martins add
Bourbon 5000.
Bertha a Edison etal to Ed
ward Harsh, und 1-2 of inf of ne
or sec 30 tip 33 3; $1,000.
Grace f Fribley etal q c d to
William F Fribley, trustee part
OF lot IL Boley's first add Bour-
bon; 81.
William F Fribley trustee q d
to James H Fribley etal, part of
lot IL Boley's first addn to Bour-
bon; 81.
| John w. Caldwell and wife to
James II Matchett, north hf of
sw or sec Il tip 80 /; $4,000.
Stephen Edwards and wife to
Isaac V Speck, tract in sw or sec
% tip 30 1; 1888.
| James w. Green and wife to c
L Webster, etal, part of lot 3 in
sec u tip 80 l; $25.
Catherine Younkman to Clar-
ence c. Schilt, south Inf of lot II
Helms add Bremen; $1,000.
| Moses Rose and wife TO Samuel
| Multi, lot Il Bauers add Bre-
men; $500.
| Charley L Nussbauf and wife
20 Franklin Waiter etal, part OF
lot Is original plat Bremen $500
! William ] Benner and wife to
Herman Z Stark, lot in Argos
l$1OSO.
| Mary ] Boyce to Albert P
Thomas, lot in EwingS addition
to Plymouth; $4,000.
| Levi Henderson etal to David
| Stayton etal w Inf OF Sc or sec Is
tip 81 2; $500.
| Valerie Ackles and hus to Johr
10 Kleckner etal lot 6 Speishoffel
sub div Plymouth; $500.
| X. Savina H2u.Shton to Mollt
Binger, lot rs Roses add Ply
mouth; 800.
| Jacob +. Price and wife tc
Clinton A. Bondurant, part o
Bishop lot, $1,000.
| Clarinda Cross to Baptist,
Goldkepte, etal, lot 1 in sec 3;
p 35 : also part of lot 3 in SCI
% tip 81 =; $1,000.
Arthur S Long and wife t.
Waiter ] Long, und 1-2 of east h
of sc or sec p tip 81 r l also Uni,
hi OF ne or OF ne or sec 2S tip B
r /; $4,000.
! Edward Y Ransford ard wifi,
20 Joseph w. Jamison, east nj o
Sc or, also Sc or OF ne or sec II
tip 80 /; 81.
/ James n South and wife to En-
lily X. Culver, lots l and 2 Nor
riS' Lake Front in sec 16 tip 80
/: 81.
Emily ] Culver to Edwin
Culver. lot Il Florence Morris
plat in sec 16 tip Be 1; 81.
Burton A RalSton and wife t
Lucy A Burkett. lot % Terriers
add Culver; $3.50.
William Bollman and wife t.
Louisa Presley, lot 10 Boil
mans add Plymouth; 1925.
Willis c Devine and wife t.
Jesse Beldon. lot 2 original pla
Teegarden; $4,000.
Marian Bunnell to Riley War
ner. lot 90 also part of lot 53 Wal
nut; $50.
Matthias Bottorff and wife t
!. Amos c Miller. lot ) Overmyers
sub div Plymouth; $1,000.
Clinton a Bondurant and wifi
to Jesse NJ Price. part of BishoI
lot Plymouth $4,000
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-07

Never can tell when voul
mash "a finger or suffer a brui5e
cut. burn or scald. Be prepared
DIR. Thomas Electric Oil instantly
relieves the pain-quickly cures
the wound.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-07
Marriage Licenses

James F. Yocum, %, Chicago,
to Ethel f. Cole, II, Bourbon.
Bonnie w. Faulkner, p, Tip
pecanoe, to Nellie c. Knepper, Is,
Tippecanoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-11
Scntc crreidjt Snft 9tcm.Crlcans.

Bort CABS. Ga, 10. 6cbruor.
- Cine orobtIoic Tcpeide rom Enll.
5crfrell5er o9tortb Carolina" meloet,
hdb Der ncuerlpGbIte YrGIibent Soit
Dos bier iiir icine 9epirtblng nilf.
Gcltelltc Yrogramnl in allen Stiifelt
oenebni8t bat, ilno ooB er oaS Gn=
pfungs Gonlite INN / llbr morgerl
!fahmlttog ndt WciIcn ilubobndrts
ucn bier trcfIcn uiro. Ger areit5er
miro bcllte 9taUt Oic Diiinoung oes
0tiiliiiippi crreihcn.
(Sp1ter.) - Tic &rclBcr yNortG
Carolina" lmo .Mpntann" gingen
Inn s llbr belttc 9lbeno an Der Dtiill,
ollng ocs Soiltb Enb Dor 9lnter. $5r.
Saft imo 8ciolge perOer morgen
irilb oili ben Tanpfer rgirnling-
ham" iihcrtro9cn, pcl6er lie bicrber
hringt Gait pcrbringt Siuei Gage III
9tep-Srlcans lrro bcgiebt iid) Damn
nod Cincinnati.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-11

0tutter aonigin slmolie reiIte beiitc
bon Siiiabon nnd Tillapicoia ab. SIS.
nig sllionio bon Spanien miro am
5reitag bort eintrefien, Inn Dem So.
nig Mannel einen 5tueit1eigen Yeiild)
ab5iiitottcn. geridieoene WiiniIter
mcroeu ben Wionarheil begIciteu.
= bicagotr Hin0fleiih h fir
Sonlmp MttinS.
BON TO- ,Scbrltor. Cine
Gblcdgoer Sirna bat eilcn Gontraft
5llr Siererllng uon ger1ild)ertem Hinb.
ileild) an Die britiide 9lrmcc ol,i ole
Gmtcr pom orei Sobrtn erbolten. Iie
crlte SIe1erina bon 5lpildcn 100000
lmo 100000 Eilnb eriolgt i'm nid,.
iten rNIli @eiterc Sieierunaen iin4
Den lp0ter I'M Gintlang nit oen Gr.
'oroernilien Der grmee itott. Tus
9nnoilciIf miro in Chicago untcr pc.
ollIlldtiglulN britiifcr glrmecoiii,ierc
5ubercitet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-11
Salsmch INN Grfdltuna

fir bic eutsu Gieuiie 5u odnien, lvsldos NIT
Sbr Sc!Imiie leiTleie Ger elrst fam sIue,.
nal tdaIidl nno on 10 feline sciimitisi als ~
luHGidni ianh. Geuraldie 10 cine Slnf6e
rh babe nucb acfunoeu eab Is pe Elm Bu,
berinittel Del HdIepeb lpirfte, an Sen iu ie,
ben 9Stuier leioe I'D gebrdude eS nit arc,
Fem 0nrtoel bel perItbieocneb 2eibtn, olf
menc Stinhct batten rHo emptlie GO, iueln
INNER i'd es fit noibpsnoa balte, meintn
5rcuoeu Sie fd1uen bteruor @ebrdpcp ma.
den. uenn Sie irolcn. 2eoes sBo't N erni
genletnt
Dit beittni Snnie
Jrau 4. Tittuiav,
Ii0 bfli 145 Strabe,
GeW g)ott elfn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-11

NbilaoclpbiN 10. Scbrtar.
Gin 1turnl ron rOtionurtigCm
Gborofter iegtc bclltc !tocbnllttu8
iibcr ocn obcrcn 5beil pom Ielolpore
lmo ooS iiiboIilihe &enniplpunicu.
,Sn @clt EDiluoclpbio mlroc buS
Iah Der 9lodlcpsgoptiitcutird)e bcrs
oboelpcDt lulb pcrlcbtc i'm S1crobiuIlcu
cincn Eolionte,l, 9touCn9 Nobcrt @.
Mciabtmon 10 id)lpcr, OoB cr bimcn
@ur3cm ltorb. Ser ShrnL melhcr
folun 5cbn 0tiluten bolcrtc, mor bon
ihmercm hcacn beglcitct lu0 rid)tctc
9robcn Shabeu an.
Gin nod uicbt ibeutiiiiirteS, etno
cIiidbriges M0odlen puroe burh ocn
Sturm IN @eIt- -Ghila6eIpbiu 5u 90
oCu gcporien imb III clncn Gtbjugss
tanal 9criilcn. Gas ain0 crtrant,
cbc iGn SoiIlic 3it lbcil lucrocu
tCrmtc
VI II $ t e 4 II, Wticlp 10. ,ycbr. -
Gin Shlrm, beiicn Seihminoi9teit 90
MciIcn pro StlnIoc bctr0gt, miltbct
oli bcm Midligolliee. Ter uoG Gbi.
co1o bcitilulnte Iumpfcr nSnoiuno"
bon Scr @ooorih. .2inie. ioipie ueribic.
bcne onbcrc Gonpfcr lmo ioniti9c
Nabr5ellac iin0 acSipllllgcll geluciclL
81 @runo !Sopen, Is Mcilcu iiiolid
Ocn bier, Shut 81 illdcn.
9tcmurf H..S, 10. Sebrltor. -
Gopio $. 9omoiib, 65 Sabre oIt, fam
bClltc lml'S 2ebcll, ulS Der bon ibm
nclcnftc gSagcn our1 eiucn pIobIihcn
@inoitob irngeporfen pur0c. Som
@all6je t6 Sabre oIt, cil on0crcr
6llbrnann, er lit bur1 culcu Gbn'
lihcn llnioll eincu Nuld) beiocr
Ncinc uno onocre. piclleidlt t0otlihc
Scrletlngcn. Gicle 0Guicr ipurbcu
bier 0llrh eInen bcltte lpiitbcnben
Stlrm entbo6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-11
gllarmnadlridlt bementirf.

q cw Dorf, 10. 6ebruor. --
Gic nerGiientIihte 9tadriGt iibcr bic
3erItorlng bon Fort 2inlon, Goito
Hica burd cine 6IlttbmeG, lit nilbc.
griinoct Cine Der y@eitern llnion
Eclcarapb 60" bcltc bircft aus Sort
Simon 5uJcaon8ene Gepeibe crgiebt
bnb fem mnbrr8 @ort an Der Otcl.
blna it,
u @olueitoL Ser, 10. 5ebrltor
- SiCr pcroiientlihte 9epelhen ous
Fort 2imon gcbcn at Grorlttidc bat
ten in Fort Siluon grobcn Shoocn
onacrid)tct lmo cine 9ln5abl Wenidpn
ieicn umgefonumcll. Bort 2imon III
EN- StGbiden ron 5000 0emnbnern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-11
glntiiapaniid,c Sia abaclcbnt.

acramento. Gal., 10. 6ebr.
- GaS ltn.erbrils. stp Galiiornicr
C5clebgebun9 beihloB nm 4 llbr beutc
9tochmittaB nit 43 gc0en 81 Stim.
men, Die III Der lettcn gSothc pniirtC
Sobnlon'ibc Bill 5ur QhtSihlicbllng
inponii6er &iuocr pon Den Bolts,
iAulcn in SSieoercrpGglmg 5u 5icbct.
Cine 5pcitc 9lbItimmllng iiber hic 9ill
lclblt battc 5lln Hclultnt, oob oielelbc
NIT If gcgcn 81 Stilnnleu obgclcDnt
plroc. Gin 9lntrog oui 9Sieocr.
crIua9img bicier 5luciten 9lbitinmi,nQ
alng nit 3S gcBen 3S Stinncu Der,
Icrcn. Wau bofit, OoB biernit Oit
GeIaDr eines Srlld)s nit Sopan ob'
uemen0ct lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-11
1angearnt3inoung

iolte nit feoop'9leIiei pic ioIgt be.
banoelt lperoen Gem Pntienten
iclIten 20 Srupien Heaop 0feliei
icbc Stlnbc i'll einenl @eingIas boil
@aiier gegeben lueroen Die gruit
unb Ser Miideu miiiien bnrd) bd,t.
iige Ginreibun9en unter Dem Gir.
illB pon &eaop Gelief gebolten luer.
ben. aroftiuppen aus 6leiihertraft
imo iriidem 5leiidl miiiien geaebst
nerbcn. I'm ben Eatienten 81, fr1i.
iiaen nnO Die @eroouiing ioll Seit.
iueilia burf Or. Haopap's Tillen
Ongeregt ner0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-11
Mcbr StnrmidraOCn.

2ItcrnoIS meit pcrbrcitctc Gcrbcc..
rllngcn in perid6ic0cucg' 2onoc&
tbciIcn. - 2cbeuSpcrtuil in SScit.
Ebilo0clphia mo 9tcuorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-11
HuuIcDclt mad, &cntufu.

@n btnaton, :. g.. 10. Sebr
- FrGioent 9iooiepeIt reiit morgeu
Yiittag aif einem Grtro5lt9e nod
Spogcpillc, &u, ob, INN bort an
tSrcitog bel Ger 6eier bes 100. Sab,
reStogeS Scr @cburt 9lbrabam Gin
coln'S cine 9ir6e SIT baltch. Gr pirr
@obgeuiIle geaen 6reitas Wittag er.
reidcn ino 9Ieid llad) Der Seier olli
ser olten 2incoln'6arm bie Miifreiic
roh @aibinQton ontrcten, no er oln
SomItog mieSsr onlonst
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-11
,Sn cincm SdjifiabnnGDf ucrunaliidt

Sorntm 8. 10. 6ebruor. -
Gltrf Den 3itinmnlcnbrilb eiilcs &c.
rites, oti lpclhcnl cine Sd,aor Min.
ncr an einem Sd)iiic i'm biciiacn
Shiifsboliboic Der y9lmcricon Chip
BUILDING 60" on Scr 9lrbeit porcll.
lplirbcn Orci Der 9lrbeitcr 0etootet
inb iiini onOcrc rcrIett, Spei oeriel.
bcn pobridcinIitG t0otlid. Sic &c.
tobtcten limo: Sobn Sotob, Sobn But,
diff iino StCpbot Gobntd. 9fQe
Spfer morcn 9lll9lGnber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-11

IIie ans Son0on gefabelt miro, hat
Die britiide Meglerlt19 lire tormIif)e
Grnld6tigrng 5iun 6iiderei.abfon.
men i'm Hdmen 9leilIlutblano's nad)
@olbington iibernlttelt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-11
49,, 9. nnb q. 6. 9. So.
Sic eleftriide Qiuie"'

GIeftriThe ValaftnagsuuS.
RadJ Aai1tnstun Seoe baIbe Stunbe bon
500 @toreens Bis 730 Ibenos unb $50, $50,
1890 uno 400 Hatbt5.
Wadl annapolis SeSe Giunbe bon CAS-
Dtorsens bis 745 slbenbs uno $50. 9.45 uno
Las NdhtS.
aabrpreiS Sn elmer 8id,tuns. Rnnntabrt.
Gdn g1afbinetprI. .T5c. SIPS.
Rod Nnlupclts. sea. Coo. S1.00.
Sir @iuete unb gusfuntt penbe man ft6 on
oas giletglseGu IernIinalsStdtton, Eari.
huenne, nahe arriugtpn. etrnkr, ober man teles
pbcHire on 6. & e. St YauI $3.50 ober Warbs
.dnb, gourtlano 1899. (MpriI4 I&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-11

Euediifber,
etneS Der tbetIid,ien Site. bibet oen Sauvi,
beltdnotbel her otelen SuadaIbereien. ipeld,c
pon oer eelptfenIoten S1bgier ais Seitmitiei
liir ole Geidbrlicben @erouunneseibeu anaeprie
telt peroeit 1iltet 9ud) oapor duf oieie sSeiic
oen 5eufe nit eccliehnb altetreibeit Al ponett
@tiieit idbuH oneelllten, burbfemchten d1rper
rhr nob niebr petglfteu ibn nod itneiIer f5n.
ielt Sns. einiige Sltper.diiige SeilmiteI BET
allen strunfhciien ees Dlaaeiis. oer qeber unS
ocr 9detcn limo pic ct. ycrnaro eranterptlien.
lpelhe ifir % GentS in uIen stpoibicn 3n babeti
lino, .(SiSo Sa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-11

pnrtcrnentS perieGlte icicn 3ruccf
I'm 5.07 nertu9te it'd 6o3 NnuS bis
nIorACn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-11
&crliert feiuc 3cit, ionoern idIafit
iofOrt cine Slnide bon
RAILWAYS
READY
RELIEF
III nnS perbItet 2nnsenentSiinbnns
ODER bcilt iie, ueuu lie iid
idlun oe,eigt bat.

@em Sbr 90 ODER 80 Sropfen
oeS 3enbp-9eliCi in etpas beibe,n
Waiier nebmt, eid su gctt lcst ,ino
elm Stiid 6lancll. oos NIT @eaop-
0leIief eetr1nft lit, lint oie aeble
leat, iperoet Sbr morsens bollitdH.
oig aebeilt bon Salspeb auiitebeu.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-03-11
NEWSY GBEANINGS.

Japan decided to return TO China
several telegraph stations in Man
churia
Important reductions in trarscon-
tinental freight rates were announced
in Chicago.
President Roosevelt, in 4 letter to
Secretary Newberry, paid tribute
to the Signal service OF Commander
Sims.
Magistrate Crane, Of Rrooxiyn. y.
Y, held court in the street, dscharg-
ing a woman pedler whom he saw ar
rested.
Rabbi schulman. of New York
City. said the church should no, as
sumo q hostile attitude toward the
theatre
The Rhode Island and the New
Jersey were the first of the globe
encirclinG battleship fleet to reach
New York harbor.
United States Government officials
obtained evidence against a we'll or
ganiZed system for smuggling Chi
nese into This country.
The French tariff proposals and
agitation against increased naval
armament are causing anxiety to the
British Liberal Government.
Ambassador Reid was the princi-
pal speaker at the dinner given uCder
the auspices Of the Authors CuSJ in
London in honor OF the memory of
Poe.
Jean MATHS, the waiter who as
sauited President Fallleres on De-
cember %, was sentenced to four
years Imprisonment ard five addi-
tional years OF exile from Paris.
The famous fleet of flower boats
which was destroyed in the typhoon
of July last and Immediately rebuilt
at Canton, China, was again de-
stroyed by fire, the loss OF life being g
mere than 200