davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-07
3na bcs SuSeS.

9pr l>riutinnI scr ,chrrc ~, %
no.. ~ cAo,ion
1872 '"" mo-
@Fu'lt9e'l aus oV''' S'o'l 9eld)'e'
ocn. 6ralt W%|0r1oret OicatiIl
inn ,9ulQemeincn Murulan0 SO,
i~nito(" opItorhpn.
Nod) tltr5elll arolltcnlo0er lit Scrr
Noolpb ". Sd)ipler, Der Erln5tpnl
Der el9ItlG-ocllflGeh S1ule 9tr. ".
III lclllenl S9etIl var, l34l, Sim
e1orIc@s StroBe, III HItcr Don %
SobrcH oit@ ocnl Scbell 9eldieOen.
So@ ploBll9e 9lnlNSIocH bot inter
oell olelell Setalt'Ilell oe@ Glttldln'
Ienell 9roBc Seltllr}uIl0 b~eroor9crli7
Iet' Sellle Valllil mo ole Ilae6orIs
gen lol'roeil 9elletI' "For8en . ltDr
ON %roIrtellIa8er 9PrllfeH mo 20
@tI'l''le'l lpoter IDot 9err Sdulcr
lell'e'l leBle>l atpe''6nA. GIl SSelnlnr
Droore'l, lolli ct Dor 90 SaDtell, llud)'
oel'' er ole (llIloerIl'oi @eloelber9 ab'
loloirt Dotle, noq) Tnlerlto' cl1ci1
NFl'otr' DER eop'lull elIe@ Aceo''
ool'Pler" mar, llo11olAeno. seine
ellVFl loorell elll'd)l'ocll oo0e0eL
poB TT lloW 4lnerl'o o~llHlpolloerc
nlF71 ~ TAlT1h fnfFNnl1N NANtNNAa 49,
oouj Tt IoI8le I@eE'rIll Sr'loer mo
lu'lotlc III "up-gort, 9llBFt oen!
SW'''oIellll 0oo Der ~erpl'ucllc plc
lVll Su)lllern Frloolllllletrlu)t u
uV''lIu9VF SPtoWe' HliB'r lell'er vet
MI 0Foil @fof9aretDe Sd)loIer, be-
tLolirF' 'pr' 5Fpel So0ne, ole @crre'l
eoFlloH u'o NooVtt SUlolet' Yer
@cFo!'"'l'e 'oot EN- "ni8lleo Der
Cn9'llaeh llli9erlOuell e~9rIlhl@Slr'
ue' Fo''or Y. W. 3Illlllerllloh MIRO
OCH Srnller0olie"olchlt Do'tell.
@r0ntS y @olbeln,
Pcrr Nrallt Y. SolOeln Der III oe1
lettcll 10 &obrell al" SiItld)cr cllc"
@elorpo0cll@ Der "|oonl" erprC5s
e%onlpo9nlc' lllllglrte, ltorb 0clter1
III lcIllCr %Sobnilll1 g{r,2o6, Ill9ltlto
HpeIll'C, al oell 0olAell bon %rr-
l'Glll0en, ore CT beI oent StlIr5c BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-07
S6ncQ idJrcitct Der 500.

&r. 5. @. Grap bel annapolis bon
cincm Baum eriAIagen. - Gin
befti9cr Stllrm entlpur5clte oeI
9orm.- Ger @rihlngene mobntc
IN Baltimore an Der Sopfins.
2lueuue.
lrauer 500 geIteru in oie 5onlilie
res &ru. SoDn u. @rap BON gtr. 1913,
9opti13. 9Ioeme. @err @rap iulirOe
ndnlli1 i'm &altie oeS NadmittuaS
bcl InnopolIs BON eiuem 9anm er,
Idlo9en, Der pdbrcnO eiueS beitigeu
StlirmeS eltmur5clt lpuroe. ST
hotte lid nod AunopoliS be9eben, nm
ARRANGEMENTS 5u treifeu fir Die
Overwhelming iciner Semitic nod
BORT fiir ctliGe g9oGen. Gie 9eide
muroc geItern Nbeno mad !Souie aee
btoht uno Der Sfmer3 Der TSami.
IirnsN ngeb0ri9cn mar a~ren3enIoS.
Ger @ridlogene mar etpa 40 Sabre
ali.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-07

&rteg unter 2of6mann.
| d a ten. 49, @eiteru bronnte es in
S%onSoopnc, icbt brennt'5 no unoers.
Gin bcftigcr Strcit 5tpiifen oert
6ellcrmcbrleuten, iuelde gum fSeuer
ou9riidtcm lit nGmtlif qitsgebrod,en,
mo oeriel6e miro, mie oerlortet, IN
Der Foli5eiItotion bon Mount @ir.
ans 9eidlidtet peroeu miiiien. 3tut.
lden . lrno 3 llbr geitern Nodmittug
brod) I'M SotapSco Souie in Cans
oopne, an Der &anlnlonoS 5errb-
Noo0, out unbefalmte @eiie ein
Brand ans, Der $500 Sdooen anrid-
tete. Ser e%ntitanoene Sdaoen lit
oilrd) Seriid)erung ooaig geoedt. Sr.
@ooe, Ger Better OeS @ebGuoes,
brodte ein Eier0, iueldes lid) IN ei.
mem nabeliegenoen Stale 6eiono,
redt5citig III Siderbeit. BUR 9rano.
ltatte eilten Ole 2oi6utanni6aften
bon SonS0opne un0 VT. MitarS.
Glele gerietGen ans bis jest nidt be-
tallllten @riinoen in Streitigfeiten
uno 6eidimpiten lid oermaBeu, oaB
Ole &nnsoowner 20ifmnuni6oiten
bea6iidtigcn, beute bonn Boli5eirid.
ter OtiQcr IN Wount @iltans Soft.
bcfcble fir Die 6euerpebrleute bon
Worrnt 8inans jI e%rlaltgen.
6euer i'm Sobn$ SOP.
fins Soipitot = Guf unbe.
fannte @eiie elntitollo geltern ouf
Dem Gad OeS @odncrimett- Geporte.
nlentS OeS SobnS @Opfins. SoipitaIS
6euer. Gie 6lamlhel tuuroen ieoody
bon Scrrn GborleS Jro5ier bon Nr.
1928, Observation-Disclosures, ref)t5eitig
bemerft. 0erielbe olarmirte Die
Spriben. Gonpugnie 3r. 8, ueld,e
ben 0ronO 10 raid loidte, oaB Die
Gotienten Oeiielben nidt einmal ae.
luabr mltrOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-07
Nad SBOrcsi9lnk.
Nu 5luau5ig Tnmpier crrcidtcu Ncm.
YOrf 5t ipGt.

Sbrc 9orgos limo ieBt Dem nerrell
1orif mterporien. - Gin I'M
teri6ieo ben 100000 bis 5000
900. - @rdiioent Gait ieiert bic
grleoigung ser Toriibill burd)
Elm Bridesmaid. 9Iltou ..
Starter ais 06rgler. - EcrDcCs
rltnacu 0llrb HegenIturm IN
@itt5burg unO llmgcbuug. -
4l6Bli6er 800 zines ouerifoni.
ihen 9oniuls ouf iciner Sod'
5eitSreiic.
Mcm Oorf, 3. 9[ugrIt. - 3abCs
at 20 tranSotIuntii6e Compiler, mel.
DIE Our6 orobtloie 0epei1eu sur Gilc
mlfgefor0crt mor0en marell um9tcip.
Yort mom0glid nod Dor Dem ST.
froittreten OeS nellen S0riiS 81 er,
rcidcn tonlell 51t ipGt, in0em lie crit
noG 4.30 NodunittogS, ola Die Gbos
re 0eS 3olonltc@ bereita geidloilen
mureL %anlangtCu. Sbrc &argoS iin0
iett ben @oridrifteu oeS nelten "a
riiS untcrmoripn mo Der llnterid)ico
in Ben Huten miro 0ell Smporteuren
cinen &erlult bon 100000 bis $500
600 peruriodcn. Ser @amburgcr
Camper DEcnninlOa1iu" 3. .. mar
nod 30 Wieileu pom bicIigcu 9ofcn
cntiernt, ais ooS }olamt gcldlo1len
mlIroe. Gr bot gScin mo GnOere
@uurcn an 8orO, meldc morGen
$4,000 mebr fir 36uc obgebcn mil
len ais eS bellte geldeben mare.
Gd)nclle Heniorquellrc mGrcn Der
nYemiplponia" cntgegcu gcldlldt
luoroelL INN Sen Captain ob5ubolen
llllO I'M mn lelllel SWUI@pupleItI
i1leunigit ms 3olont 81 bringerl,
oQcin eS luar 5l Ipot.
9te Ginltobmen 0eS bicIigen 3oll=
ants m4brenO Der bier @eidGftstogc
Oicier @od)e bctrllgen iibcr $1,000
600, me6r ais ooS GoppGlte Der nor
molen G%innobmen I'M Oieie Sobrc5.
5eit. 6iini europ0iide 0ompIer
lollqtcn belttc gerooc nod Dor SbO-
Residing an uuO tonntcn ibre &or0oS
AT oelr alten Notcn ans 2on0 britt
gen, nGmlit ,Seutonic" ans Soutb-
orupton nNoglon GoItle" aus Sam'
burg, o6lorioo" ans Sabre, oSnOia.
no" aus @cnIu mo n@obenfelOc"
ans Sanbllrg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-07
gtcnc dnueOiidramcrifaniidc Dam.
pfCrliuic.

Stof6olm NJ, SdrcOcL ). NltQ.
Nrel &obnion, cin biciigcr Miiaio.
n0r, Bat 5mei aroBe O5conbompicr
NIT Is anOtcn 6o6r9cihminOi0fcit
pro StunOc ongetuuit, nm Die critic
Dircfte Yoiio9icr Qompicrlinie 5mi
Iden SdOuc0cn Wn0 2lmerita ein5ll.
ri6tcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-07
G6Dlcra i'm Sdnuinecn.

Fctersbnr8, 8. NugllIt. =
Die Cholera in petersburg IGBt nad,.
&GbrenO Der Iebten 24Stunocn MIR
ncn llur 2S nelte Grfrontungen uno
g 3~poesfGue on ser Cholera onge.
mGloet. Inter ben 2ebteren beiano
iidh Die 3rou oeS SalSmeiIter3 Ser
nmerifaniiGen 9otihait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-07
Gie @onperncnrswabl in 8irsinien

Hidmono, SG., 5. AlgllIt. -
Sic einlaufenben 9eridte ii6er Die
@ouperneurSpabl Dellten an, Dab ooS
9iciultot elm 5ientlid fnappes ieiil
mirp. Eetersburg CAB 442 Stin.
,1aeni eWaiorit6t fir Mom uno Gan.
piQe 1fS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-07
!. Grnn Gsnnes 6ens[er. 10 Sn6r

= 5ran Sume8 SenSler, 70 Sabre
of, eritidte mGbrenO Ser Dorlebter
9iodt in Der. 8obnung fires SdDmie.
GcrIobneS Sbos. 8. Worncp 5u Gbi'
ldoelpbio, in nelder 6euer alt88e6ro'
6cn mar. Gle 1lqgtmcn lultrOen ge-
loid)t, ebc iie Oas Saus e%rp6gnen8.
mertb beIddoigt batten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-07
Srei Ilarmc.

@elti1c 6cterSbrltlIt IN 0cnt Stotls
0cbduOe 0ea Srn. s.. u. &intbi.
cum an @eit. GbumopitroBe. -
Ecrioneu ucrlebt. -Sdnmt.
Iidc @icroc mo N}oIleiel gcret
tct. - Ger 5lucitc 9ronO al Der
icl6cn STEELE iunerDolb cilleS bal
ben &obrcS.
3um 5mciten Mtol IN gan3 fllr5er
Belt mlr0c Qcitcrn OoS in 9}r. pa
bis 216, GQnmouitroBe bclcgcnc
S]toQGcbGuoe oe3 @errn Serbert q.
2int6icum Ourh cine 6euerSbrunIt
b~eimgeiudt, Wicrfuilroiger Weiie
cntItonb Der 9rono 0euull an 0eriels
ben STEELE, mic Der pom IS. Sonuor
3. SIS, nGmlid I'M @culhobcr I'M 3.
Stodmerf. Sn Dem Stouc bcfanoen
iid) 5llr Belt 0ea Nlt9bruh3 oc5 @rot-
Oc9 125 Yferoe uuO Moulcicl, Ole
iGmmtli6 reht3citig ms Grcie &C.
bradt iuer0cu tonntcn uu0 IN 0en
9urbomidcll mo nn0cren bcnady.
bortcn StGQen porlGufia llntertlnit
fuuocrr. 3luei Nngeitcllte oc0 Scrrn
9intbiclmL GborlcS Norad mo 60
marc Sigbtuer, luClde in cinenl tlcl-
nen Simmer oe5 orittcu Stodlucrta
idliciclL lpllroeu ourh Wtitglieocr Der
SpriBcn- Gompoqnie Nr. I, pom
Holld) iibcrmGltiQt, in bewlBtloiem
3ultonOc ouiacfunOcu mo ms 6reie
0ebrodt no lie buI0 0o& 9eluuBtIeiH
mieocr crlougtcn. Sic mlrOen Ou-
rolli in ole MobmmQ oe5 @ru. &t1-
tbicllnL 9tr. 12S, gSelt.&onmopitroBc,
gcbrobt.
is NOR tllr6 nod 10 llbr Nbeno8,
ais Der 9tudhuGd)tcr Oe0 StoIlcS aus
Dem Orittcn Stodlucrt Nnltd) berOor.
0rinqen lab; cr CAB Nlornl 0urd Den
Npporot Der yNmcricun 0iitrict Gelc.
graph Gomponn", iuGbrcn0 beinobe
glcihjcitig @Oli5iit9icliGan bonn lilo
liden 0iltritt BON Observation-Disclosures
526 al Sharp mo G%umOenitr. uno
8oli5iit SobbS bonn iueltlidcn 9t-
thrift bonn decentralization 527 an
Der Gdc BON SomarOs W10 9oOerltr.
Den Nlurm %ctniun0tc. gScniqe Wtiuts
ten ip0tcr CAB Capt. Soiner bon Der
Spribcn-Gompognic gtr. y III Hild-
iidIt ouf 0ie ropiOe Shncaigfcit, nit
meldcr 0oS p%cr5cbren6c Clement lid
Den @cQ 0llrd 0o@ leid)t Ocrbrenls
bare W(oteriul bubntc, oen 5Deiten
9uorm Gin. Phi oieicn bin crldien
TScrCrbci &orton sur Stcue, pcldcr
ocu Orittcu Nlorm ciulanOte. Gen
ucrciutcu 9luItrcu9un9cu Der uer'die.
! 0cnCn, Golnpnqnie'n gclong eS bolo,
Die 6luntmcu mlter Gontrolc 81 brill.
gen 10 Dab bcreitS Dor If llbr ale
@efabr elmer mcitcrcn 9GlISOe6nung
oe9 @ronoc2 gcldiuutOcn mor.
Die G1ttltebungS llrinhe 0eS Srols
oe9 fonttc Acltern Nbcuo nidt nit
Ncitimm1tbcit ieitgcitelIt mer0en, bod
idJrcibt &crr &intbicrmt Oieicl6c eli.
rcm ocicttcu cleftriidcu Croft 5lt.
Cine olld lulr obcrflGblide SdGb'
ltltg ocS SGoocnS 81 gcbcn, lueigcrtc
iid &r. &intbiclm, Oo6 oilrftc Der.
iclbe me6rcrc GouienO Collars be.
trogcn. Gerielbe lit 5ilnt gr0Btcn
Gbeil ourd 8criiderung geocdt, Die
bon ser 6irnlo @ommonO II. SurriS
ploCirt lulrr0e.
Ser @rolio mo Die Hettltng Der
SGiere pcrurindte III Der gor5cn Inn
0ebu1G 6iemIide Nufregung; cine
groBe 2(n5obl Der Nnpobncr, meiItcna
Ne0crs 6olnilien, bottc bereitS ibre
Nobe 5uiamnlcn gcpodt, ltnt jcoen
9Gl0cnblid bercit SIT icin, ibrc @ob-
mtltg ST uerlaliell.
Gin 1roBer Yoltcn Sen un0 Safer
pilr0e Elm Rnub Der Slummell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-07

Gin 2 d lon6erge r. - SEER
Gottor, pie perbe i6 meme Soml-
merlproIien Gos?" = y0ie! Die iino
frob, iold} ein rei5cnots 6ledden se.
iunDen 81 baben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-07
8altimore's Geieruoire.

qo6 Staten I'm Gunpotpbers GbnI..
Iafe 6olano an ben SORES SdQen
pafe 0iontebello ait Slrioros Jtoao
Cafe Clifton i'm Clifton Barf~...
9rutos2aie i'm aSruios0ia sRart~..
8uiiforosHeferoojr a~uBerbaIb Der
noroliben Sianoaren5e. 3fpifheu
Der WorisJlodo uno 9bdriessS Ctr.
Sdmpoen'Seierhctr, 5dassHoao u.
8. Noenue
Wit. Ro01lsReferboir. ,SrulosStqs
Bart" bei'm Mt. 8pbdIs@inauna
.SiGn Geroiee~ sHeferpoir, i'm roros
neitlthen 2beil oes p9ruio<btU
RnrfS"
5oreit Bart Referooir, Soreit Bari
8fpei Boiert"iirne. aapd5itdt aus
tamnleI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-07

Stod i'd nit Scu0obcl.
- Der 1G Sabre oItc Notrid WtcGos
nulo bon 9tr. 1852, SoubertltroBc,
bali Dem Hidor0 @6ite bon Nr. TIA,
SuQItroBe, bcinl &eucrntert. Su Ell
llem StuQc al Scr Ode bon Wor.
riotts mo NidolionitroBe nur6e Der
Sorrot6 mtergebroht. 9eim glbla.
Den itod iid WcGonolO bic Seugubel
III ocn linfcn Sub. Or, SomeS 600
per BON Ar. 1929 Suffrage, %leiitete
Dem iungen Mtanne Die erite &iiIfe.
Sur Bead t mn g. - Stoot'He.
giitrotor Gbomna 5eigt on onoerer
SteQe OeS oGeuti6cn Gorreiponocn.
ten" al, ouB Der enogillti9e @eridt
Der StrnBenburdbrlldS IS ommil1dre
iiir Die Gr0iinung Der 80. StroBe in
ieinem 9iireou sur Giniidt Der int.
reiiirten ungrcnoen @runoeigcnt6it,
mer ouiIiegt.
Son Gas bctGuGt. - g(S
geItrrn GbenO gcgen 6 llbr Sr, &id).
Gaole BON ytr. 2740, Bartpoo0s 4ue.,
BON Der Arbeit no6 ieiuer @obmmg
bcimtebrte, fano CT onS @auS Der.
Idloiien. Gr erbrad) 0ie Sintertbiire
uno mar bodit eridredt, in Dem 8or-
0er}IlInler 0eS tmeitet StodmerfeS
ieine Satin, ole ~40jG6rige 6rau
Sora6 Gable, in bcluuBtloiem gu.
itonOe ouf5ufinoen. Die idmmtIi6en
0osbGbne Der Seitung maren oltige-
orebt. Gr rief Or. Sorrp @egeidrtb
bon Nr. 3, &eitgtort Ipenue, Der
bel, Dem cS bolO getung, Die 8rol
ms 2e6cn 5uriid5uruien. SIR DC.
iinoen mar geltcrn 9lbeno Den llm-
Itdnben nndJ 3uirieoeniteQeno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-07

Sonntog8 dull 4u3lu0 @.
- Gn fiinf Spe5iolruaggonS iuDren
geitern Yormittag Die Wlit9lieoer Der
SonntogSidule Ser eriten oeutihen
uerainigten epnng.sllttb. Stride an Der
gaitern. g%uenue, nn6c 8roo6lpon No.
itor s. ". Gplter, iomie 5aG(reiAe Sc,
mcin0enlitglie0er nod AuonOdle, 100
lie 6ei biibiden Spielen uno ioniti.
gen Aniiientent5 aller slrt einen 6err,
Ii6en Gag i'm 5rcien perlebte. 4roi.
Seippel's Or6eiter l~ieferte oeu gan.
5et Gag ii6cr Gon5ertmuiif. Go9 Nr.
ron9ementS.Gomite beitono olla Gen
$50. s. Antoine, 96r. S6inoel, @m.
@eritmeper uno I0olpb Sdlid).
Yoli5ci SieutcnuntG Col.
Inns Geebrt. - SiiliS Goli5eimur.
idaa SnmeS Blaming, iiberreidtc
geitern 9Srdmittag in @egenipart Der
Eoli5iltan oe3 iiioli6en GiihiftS mo
i'm 9tnntcn Ser 2ebtercn benz Bolijei.
&ieutGrmIt SoIep6 9. Collins unldB.
lid leincS ii. observation-disclosures eiren
idJueren Iilbernen &ie6eebcdler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-09


Considerable damage. IL being done
to telephone. telegraph and electric
light poles By members. of the wood
pecker family. These birds originally
built their homes in the dead or dying
trunks or limbs OF trees. but for some
reason best known to themselves, have
come to the conclusion that the peeled
pole offers better conditions for d
home.
They have become so ravenous Of
late that their depredations are at
tracing considerable attention among
those who are compelled 10 use guam
titles of wooden poles. Their activi-
ties spread over a wide portion Of the
United States, notably In the South,
Southwest and Central West. Cedar
poles seem to be the ones most fire.
auently attacked. The birds bore Into
them at any height from the ground.
and the holes which they make are often
two or three inches in diameter and
four or five inches deep. Such an
amount Of wood drilled from stick
Of timber which Is carrying a load OF
wires naturally weakens the strength
Of the line.
1t would. Of course. not be a dim
cult matter to exterminate these birds
However. this 10 not desirable. as they
are among the most beneficial forms OF
bird life native to this country. be-
cause they destroy large numbers OF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-09
Woodpeckers Ruin Telephone
And Telegraph Poles With Holes


insects which seriously damage for
est and food crops. It seems, there
fore. that methods should be UNDER
taken to compel the birds to revert to
their former habit OF boring rather
than to exterminate them.
Frequent inquiries have been made
by the Forest Service in this connec-
tion. but the only Information to date
which the Government has been able
to obtain lis that on q casual inspec-
tion of treated and untreated pole
lines in Louisiana In that region 1t
was found that poles which had been
impregnated with-creosote oil were not
attacked by the birds. whereas. un-
treated poles under the same conditions
were very severely injured.
whether or not creosote will prevent
such attack f. not definitely known, but
the service is investigating this prob
lem, and should this oil prove q pre-
ventive, It will fulfill two-feld pur-
puse: It will protect the poles from
decay and destruction from animal
life. In southern Indi4na, some men,
bers of q traction company thought
that they could prevent further de-
structIon of their poles by filling the
holes In the wood with stones The
birds, however, simply drilled around
the stones and made the conditions
much worse. This apparently does not
seem to be a means Of preventing their
depredations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-09
FORESTRY MEN MEET
CLIFFORD PINCHOT ISSUES CALL
FOR CONFERENCE.
Campaign OF Education Will BE Plan
ned When Heads Of Various
SCHOOLS Asnemble I'm Capital
i'm Decemher.

Washington. Aug. S.--SSpecia)-The
schools in which technical forestry is
taught have been invited by Clifford
Pinchot. United States forester. to at
tend or send q representative to the
conference on education in = forestry
which will be held in Washington in
December. In his letter of invitation,
the forester says
II believe that q conference OF rep
resentatives of all forest schools and
forestry is taught might be made OF
great value to the general progress OF
forestry in the United States. as well
az to the institutions which teach for
estry, and to the forest service, which
employs SO many of their graduates
and which Is vitality interested in the
best training of foresters. Such a
conference might we'll consider the OBJ
jects and methods of forest instruc-
ton. the organization and standards
of educational work in the field OF
forestry, the coordination OF the work
or different institutions. and the needs
of the Forest Service and other en-
ployers of forest graduates.
II hope you will find 1t possible to
be present or to send a delegate to q
the concurrence of the institutions
concerned, will be held in Washington
December 80 and 81, 1909"
From all over the country the plar
has met with enthusiastic support. let
ters of acceptance having been receiv-
ed from nearly every institution t.
which the Invitation has been sent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-09

f" Vi
abilities. and shall so supplement the
rail system az to prevent the recur-
rencs OF disastrous trafac ccnges-
tons
Under general plan our inland
waterways can be made much more
OF commercial unit They must be
placed In such position that they
can secure. even against rail compe-
tition. far greater proportion than
now Of the country's traffic. River and
canal traf1c IL now Insignificant, az
compared with rail traffic. II Is suf-
ficient to say that terminal improve
ment IL greatly needed and Is entirs-
ly possible
There has been very little Coop
GRAFTON between the central and the
local authorities. This has resulted
in Inevitable lack of uniformity and
comprehensive plans-arid lack Of any
proportionate contribution from the
localities, benefited. European coun-
tries have IN many cases distributed
the cost of waterways improvement
upon localities in some ratio with the
special benefits received. Such co.
operation Is worthy of careful con-
sideration In any comprehensive plan
of waterways Improvement"
In like manner the findings of the
special investigation point in every
finding to the necessity of action on
the part OF the central government.
All those interested In the project
that Is destined to be the biggest un-
jertaking that this government has
ever attempted are through this Tre-
port given authoritative and unbiased
facts as to the actual status of the
waterways.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-09

terials for the erection Of new steel
rod, wire andNnaii mills at Gadsden.
Ala. 1t Is announced that the plant at
Ensley, belonging to the Southern con-
Germ will not-be sold or removed ana
that the site has not been placed on
the market. reports to the contrary
Notwithstanding. The new plant at
Gadsden should be about ready Tor OPP
Grafton within five months or at the
longest seven months. Engineering
companies Of Cleveland and other steel
centers have contracts to put In the
plant and there IL no time being lost.
In the meantime there Is splendid
expenditure of money as the newly or
ganized company, continues to get into
shape for q long and steady opera
ton.
While no definite statements or plans
are given out. 1t is understood that the
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
Company Omitted States Steel Corpor-
atom proposes to expend very large
appropriation in development property
already in this section or new property
altogether. It is evident that the Of
fcials Of the company are going to let
the public get acquainted with the In
tentions of the big corporation as the
work. is being done. The spike and
bolt works Is now practically under
way at Bessemer. Attention ts being
given towards propositions OF owning
the transportation facilities from the
raw material supplies TO the furnaces
and other works. thus getting at the
lowest cost of production possible. 1t
is further understood that more Anish-
ing plants are proposed SO that the
larger output at the furnaces and 9TH
err plants can be taken care Of right
in the home territory and every pos
sible competition met. Not only will
the immense properties of the corpor-
alton be developed but more acquired
and developed. The appropriation said
to be under consideration for carrying
out the plans already formulated is
up in the millions. And all rumors to
the effect that the Southern properties
( of the big corporation were only to be
| brought into action when there was
absolute necessity for the same. are
being cast to the wind as little armies
of men are put to work making i'm
provements or starting on new work
altogether.
During the past week the big roll
| ing mills at Sheffield resumed opera
lions. Two iron makers went into
blast A charcoal furnace lost a few
| days operation because OF need Of some
repairing or lining. Two coal mines
were started up. Nearly 700 coke
ovens in the South were put hack in
operation Work started on an addi-
| ton of some size to a foundry at An
niston. Cast iron pipe plants received
some good municipal orders for large
sized pipe. and many other things hap
pened In the improving markets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-09
TAKES LONG DRIVE.
Man and Wife Riding From Kansn
To Florida.

Man and Wife Riding From Kansas
To Florida.
Cottonwood. Aug. ESPECIAL i'm
these days Of rapid travelling. the bug
gy drive now being made by ]. Man
del and wife. who passed through here
yesterday arrests passing attention.
Leaving Leavenworth, Kans., on
March Is. Mr.. and Mrs. Mandel start
ed their trip to Jacksonville, Fla, half
way across the continent They pre-
Rerred to make the trip in this man
uer. as we'll as to take some stock
which he expected to use on a farm
bought on the Indian River below
Jacksonville.
But fortune has not favored the two
travellers. as they have been detained
a good portion of the time by high
waters ON the route. making the trip
more tedious. In addition Mr.. Mandel
has lost two OF his horses and a fine
dog which ne priced very much.
Some OF the older settlers may recol-
lect a horseback trip from Texas In
their earlier days. but the paltry 800
miles from there Is forgotten In a trip
of twice that distance through six
States. They expect to reach their
destination about the middle OF Sep
tamber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-09

and misery. / advise all suffering
women to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. "-MRs. EMMA
WHEATON, Vienna, W. Va.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases Of any similar medi-
cine in the country, and thousands Of
voluntary testimonials are on file in
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form of
female complaints, Inflammation, ul-
ceration, displacements, tibroid tumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
Indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes it to
herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound trial
If you would like special advice
about your case write cOnfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn. Mass. Her advice Is free,
nd always helpful.