davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-08
Brief and Breezy

Fy-COngreSSWdH 1oilA w
Gaines is going on the lecture platform
r,;s teaches us anew that every lecture
,I.tform has it's silver tongue lining.
"Get married, - says Senator De-
or The Senator always has under
.tood how to tender cheerful advice at
me opportune moment.
"seventy-fve young men in a
Western Co-edueational college have
boon sentenced to refrain from talk
ior to the girls for week, says the
Norfok Virginian-Pilot. We do not
know why this was done, but we feel
abundantIy sure it was not for the
ogrDose of permitting the girls to
catch up on the conversation.
What shall it profit the United
States Senate that one Theodore
Roosevelt is no longer on. its neck
while yet it hath one Robert NJ. La
Toilette on it's hands? .....
Government is informed of a new
anesthetic that absolutely kills all
pain. Everything coming our way.
Might scatter little around until the
tariff argument is ended
The fact that large and frequent
fines are being exacted from the beef
trust by Western courts may not be
! without its bearing upon the price of
meat
Scandals have again broken out in
French army circles, and high officials
areacused Of selling Offices and pro-
motions. That custom, which prevailed
under the Bourbons, was suppressed
y by Napoleon, but became prevalent
again under the last empire. So gener-
al did this barter and sale of army
appointments become under Louis Ma
poeon that it was one of the main
causes Of the disastrous overthrow of |
me French in their war with Germany. |
The first Napoleon's success was
largely due to the fact that army
promotions were won by merit only. /
The French government has taken
cognlzance Of the current charges,
and a thorough housekeeping of its
military establishment may be ex-
pected.
A dispatch says home for habitual
dFunkards is to be established in
name; but, Of course, the careless
soSI GAIG IldlllG wrong.
= Ham Lewis, of the auburn whis-
keFs' has hitParis in his world tour,
'Do Fars seems to enjoy the shock.
Japan is reported to have invented
','snlps that carry heavy guns, and
8'So alrShlp destrOvers that can ca+cb
" every time. Thus The race goes
merrily on.
nose who have had any experience
'l'S spring in keeping cooks can fully
appreciate Joe Cannon's joke, when
I says he is simply a servant of the
House Of Representatives.
, Not only is the consumer a myth,
4 Il = committed suicide anyway, is
r. way Congress evidently figures it.
H., Is the Senate crazy ?" inquiries the
". New York World, We decline to com
f f.. ourselves until the Worlds other
~ '0us 0rainteaser, "What is
j ''''a'F' is satisfactorily answer
s,s MI Aldrich ought to lock his Con
boma ~ AZ night and take the keys
,;nn doctor Of medicine is now the
ststss s' p, 0incer OF rank in the United
than NJ ia Army. The scalpel is mightier
e, D ~. with all the shifting of sehedul-
~on ne :, tariff, you know, is reaIlv !
= Tb.s The ultimate consumer.
eonnit Question before the conference
comes nee, NJ when the Hosiery tax
- will be whether to reduce
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-08

For a bath that refrashes try Hill
liard's barber shop. 7tf
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01
LEADERS OF PROGRESS.

An hundred years ago two men were born VINO
have had mighty influence on the affairs OF TO-
day One saw the light across the ocean and
by clear thinking to the causes OF the diversity
of plant and animal life Charles Darwin has given
new trend to modern scientific thought. The
other saw the light in American log cabin
from which Abraham Lincoln acquired power to
sway the destiny of nations and wear a martyrs
crown.
Half century ago Lincoln had declared that
mo nation continue to exist half slave and
half free" After his elevation to the Presidency
he said: 81 have always thought God must love
common people he would not have made so
many of them" To him is attributed the saying:
"You can fool all of the people some OF the time
and some of the people all of the time but you
cannot fool all of the people all of the time
His browning glory is his address at Gettysburg,
which will ever live in American literature.
1t was in the period that exalted Abraham Lin
coin when Oregon became a state and Washing
ton was organized territory. Circumstances
retarded their rapid development and they have
been held in reserve. Now that Washington has
entered it's twenty-frs year of statehood, the con-
ditions have changed and mighty thrOng of
the common people are seeking the PACING North
west to enjoy the possibilities that await those
who altogether free, socially, pOntlcally and
in scientific thought.
The century has been potent with progress
Steam and electricity have revolutioniZed the
homes of citizens, the material interests OF COM
munites and the status Of national lie. we
enter a new century amid promise OF newer and
grander developments that shall more closely in
terweave the interests and relations OF the COM
mon peoples of the wide world. To them the In
fuence of the lives of Charles Darwin and Abra
ham Lincoln will be as benefcent as to us. What
new arrivals of today will emulate their example
by grasping lines of progress and carrying
them forward with success?
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01
THE CONSERVATION MOVEMENT.

The interest in the conservation movement set
in motion by President Roosevelt is becoming
deep seated and of wide extent. The next meet
ing of this kind is to be international, and Will
occur at Washington, d. c., February IL. 1t Will
be participated in by delegates from Canada and
Mexico as we'll as from the several states OF the
Union thereby becoming a North American Con-
servation Conference.
1t has been shown that there are several chan
nes for the exercise of conservation methods, and
on these in small degree depends the future
welfare of the American people. Our waste in
regard to timber is notorious, although much, re-
duced from the percentage of a score OF years
ago. 1t is asserted that OF 1000 feet OF timber
as it occurs in the forest but 800 feet find their
way into commercial use. considerable amount
is wasted in the process of manufacture, and an
unnecessary amount is destroyed by fire.
A large amount of waste occurs in the produc
ton and handling of our stock of metals. Con-
servation of quantity and of processes is vitality
necessary with the metal industry, for while the
forests can be reproduced in many locations with
the lapse of time, there is no way in which to
reproduce the metal supplies of the world.
Conservation of the elements of fertility is
CRYING need of the hour While many individuals
are utilizing fertilizers to the great advantage of
both city and country there are many others still
careless and Indifferent in the handling and use
of valuable sources of fertility so that the lands
under their care not maintaining their proper
status in crop production and profitable agri-
culture.
There is need of conservation of effort in the
handllnS Oh prouuctS lom inc ldIH W INC Piaoo
of their final consumption. Better methods and
better roads needed. Public opinion is aWak-
ening on this line, and the demand for COM
bination of national and state with local effort
and resources is becoming stronger
In this state the Washington Conservation AS
sociation is endorsing the plan proposed to have
geological soil survey of the state to ascertain
the capabilities of its several sections and to
promote the progress of the Good Roads move
ment 1t is also taking steps to hold a North
western Conservation Congress in Seattle August
21-2S next. There is much work that could be
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES.

The first annual Short Course in Horticulture at
the Washington State College begins today 1t
is the first attempt at a complete course in this
line of instruction in the Pacific Northwest
Prof. w. S. Thornber, the College and Station
Horticulturist, is in charge and will give series
of lectures methods and management OF or
chards and fruits. Prof A. l.. Melander will lee
ture on chronological topics, and Prof. r. Kent
Beattie botanical subjects, including fungous
diseases. Special lectures will also be given.
In no part of the country is the interest in
Agricultural College work stronger than in the
Pacific Northwest From 1900 to 1908 the in
crease in attendance at the Washington State
College led all others, being 173 per cent; that OF
Oregon Agricultural College was 165 per cent.
The Idaho College of Agriculture is merged with
the University at Moscow but also had large
increase of students This condition is an index
of the change that has come in the trend of pub
lie thought towards agriculture as safe and
honorable vocation.
"The farmer is beginning to understand that
the scientist be of immense help to him; that
much of the progress that he now makes is due
to men who knew nothing at all about practical
farming, but everything about the principles which
underlie it. The inventions and discoveries or
scientific men have enabled farmers to control
insects rusts and Smuts, to utilize the waste OF
the farm in thousands of ways On the other
hand these learned gentlemen beginning to
understand that the farmer has breadth of UNI
derstanding, capacity for compromising prin-
ciples, which their fathers and grandfathers in
the scientific world would not have believed, and
would not believe If they were to visit once
more the world of living men,
In consequence of these facts this is the busiest
season of the year at the Agricultural Colleges.
Not only the regular and short courses in full
progress, but there is much demand for work in
Extension and Farmers Institute work. These
schools attracting much more attention than
has been the case so much greater is the interest
in agricultural topics. In Illinois, Governor Deneen
will take short course in agriculture at Urbana
this winter. He wishes to know more about farm
ing especially how to judge farm grain and live
stock. He believes that if he knows what it takes
to make a good of corn good farm animal
he will be better equipped to assist the farmer in
acquiring the ideal and useful.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01

At it's ensuing session at Cheyenne, Wyo. the
Dry Farming Congress will attempt to have its
name changed. 1t is argued that the method rep
r. scented should be alluded to as "arid land Gull
ture" as it is the scientific method of conserving
moisture in the soil by following Natures laws
in the operation thus overcoming "dry farming"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01

Senator Booth of King County has introduced
a bill TO make it a misdemeanor to ask of can
didate for office a pledge to his constituents
What does Mr.. Booth mean? Does he desire that
the elected shall misrepresent the electors or
represent one else?
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01

considered proftably by such d meeting, includ
ing the proper conservation of our sources OF
water supply so to secure the greatest good
to the greatest number
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01

The satisfied farmer is one who finds satsfac-
ton and stimulus in doing everything about his
farm home we'll
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01

The Ranch:
Enclosed find fifty cents in stamps for one years
subscription The Ranch. You mailed me a
sample copy short time ago and like the tone
of the paper so we'll l wish to have it regular.
different than Eastern publications. Kind
Nv start me with the January 1st issue
FRED H. MAUCH.
Maiden Mass.
7 value The Ranch highly and desire keep
my file complete. e. l.. SWIFT.
New Kamilche, Wash
Editor The Ranch
Inclosed find for which please send
mo The Ranch for | like the best of any paper
we take, and read every word in it,
langley wash j. BUSH.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01

The various livestock associations that have
held recent meetings united upon demand
for more rapid and continuous movement or the
railroad trains that transport livestock. This re-
form in methods of transportation is as essential
with livestock as it is with the fruit cars. 1t is
fearful thing to have tranoad OF stock stalled
on a sidetrack for hours. especially when biz
card is raging The sooner fruit or stock reaches
market the better for all parties concerned.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-11

i6rc &erboihug iiibrte i6lieBlih iur
GntbillluIa oe5 geuialen StreideS
Oca EoIi5iltcn.
Erimo0ouuo in &erlegen.
belt.
&onoon, TO. Wiai. - Signoru
Cetro}jiui. Die gcgenipdrtig I'M 60
Ucnt.@nrocn iinQt lit IN Der unange.
ncbmcn Sage, niht 5u iuilien, no Die
&oiicr nit ibren aIcioern lino. Die
&oticr qinQcn nit Der .Wouretouio"
nodI Hiuerpool lu0breno lie I'M lebten
N(oncHt ibrclt EImn dnoerte ltno nit
Der o&rotprilBeilun GeciIis" retlte.
Eic aiitct lm0 aofier limo pobr-
lheinlidl iraenorpo 5ruilhen 2iperpool
un0 4on0on. Iie aiinitlerin tuiro
an 6, gtopenlber nod Nelu,Oorf 5its
riidfcbrclL unl iuie0er bel Sommer.
Iteit 81 Iinaeu,
0ru d oH6cr ucrHrt6etlt.
Gopcn6oqeL to. Woi. - Ser
aircbenrdiber WernifcuiB nurbc lit
HoeitiIbc 5li odt <Sobreu 3uhtbons
oerurtbcilt Sic bel oent Ginbrlld)
cntpenoetett (Sulos llno SilberfrGn5e
fonnteu bis otf lpcnige @olobldtter
lpicOer sur Steac gcidofit uno uod
iorgi0Itiger Heuopirung BON 9ieuem
in Der S0uigS9ruit ougcbrodt iuers
oen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-11
Scmpercn5lcr abgeblitt.

(SroBc OtaioritGt gegen 2ocol Option
in Spencer.Gomtp, Sno. -
Gcutihc Stimnlen gnbel ben
9luSlhla8.
GponSuillc, Suo., 10. Oioi.
- 9ludb i'll Dem benohbarten Spens
ccr.Gututp, einem Der bliibenoeu 8e-
mcitmcien am Ohio, boben Die Sems
pcrcn5Ier cine icbr empiinolihe Hie.
0erloge bel Der Soeol Option slb-
thinning erlitten, Die 9iir9er olio
ibre 9fchte nid)t filr Elm 9ntterbroo
pcrtauit pie i'll 10 nonben ouoeren
Counties, 100 mani bcn BON Den Fem.
pcrcnjirulcn al 0eu Stimmpldsen
gcreidten Butter. l1o Sdlinfenbro0s
1en feinen geringen 9tntbeil ON Mus
iaa Der @ublen 5uidrieb. Gen Nus.
Iblug gub 6us fudderc fleine St1ot.
dcn Ct Meinr1o noh Dem Oortigeil
groBen Veneoiftiner aloiter 10 ge.
n0nnt, ocnn 6ie @egner Der Senpes
ren5lcr erlongtcu oniclbit cine Webr-
belt pon Iji Stinmen. GaS St0ot-
hen lit init ganj bon 3eiltiden be.
ruobnt, uuo oicie lieBen iih Die icbr
i6onc @clegcnbeit, Die Semperen5ler
tiidtig bcinl 81 ihifen nift ent.
gebcn. HepubIitoner uno perid)ie.
oenc 8eiitIihe gnben iid ole grobtc
Oiiibe, INN aud5 oieies Gountp fir Die
Iempercn5ler 5u geluinnen, uber es
mar Ocrgcbcns. lie 0egner uno be-
ionocrS ol6 oc @irtbe betrieben Die
9lgitotion in elmer 8eiie, pelbe sn.
crtcnnlmg ionb mo piele Der @e.
id)ditalclltc ibrcr Sadie 5uiil6rte. *
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-11
,Sctt iii fic (8rGiin.

Ncm 0ort 10, Mai. - Sri.
9tora SicIin, lohtcr ocs S1rn. s.
SIipcr &iclin BON Ncm. .HohcQc, a.
y, murOc bclttc Aahnrittog IN scr
bicIi8cn @obnlng ibrc$ SntclS s..
C'G. NicIin nit Dem @roicn 6croi,
non0 Gollorcbos Oinn9icl6, cinem Mt,
tohc Der 0itreicbiihen 9oti1oit an
&toIicn gctrout, AGonIignor 2noelle,
9tcftor Der ct, trids-aotbeoralc,
polljoQ Die Gcrcuunic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-11
llnfaa Uber Gerbrcdlcu?

" Moo ter 8, 10. Woi. - &n
elmer Niittc bel Der Feteruuonn- 3chc
nobc 6reocridHbllrg crplobirtc bcltc
cine GlontitGt Gpuomit, mclbr il.
Bcno &cmano III b0spili9er ooer
mooriidti8cr @eiic oui cinen Sien
9clCgt buttc, rnO 0orucp Subuult
ulrbc our6 oic cintrctcnoc Grplo-
iion Bet0btct Sobn McSinniS, So2.
GUcrbolt mo Gopio Scott iiuo
i6rcdlid) 6erItilnmcIt lno Scott
miro luobrIbciniiA icincn &crlcbln-
1en crlicQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-11
3n Gbren eines Sinacridltctcn.

Saunnub, go, 10. Wioi -
Gn2 uon Den . .l0htcrn Der Goni0oc.
rotion" erridtcte Wonltmcnt I'll
Gbrcn oes Aiuiora 9enrp Mir5, nab
reno oeS BilrgerfriegeS 0eiebl9bnber
oes r'@ei6nGnilieS 5u 2lnoer.
ionoille, o., miro iibernor9clL II.
Wiui bort untcr ICierliden Gercmo.
nlen cntbiillt pcroen. y9ir5 luor be.
funntlicb Gin Gcltid) Shluci5cr lu0
mllroe nod SdtlB oes giirgerfricge5
lue1en angcbli6 grollianer 9ebono,
lung Der iDm l,lterIteQten arica5ge.
fongenen olrd eit llnionlitcn-
arie8sgeridt 6ltnl 1ooe perilrtbeilt.
Gr cnoete am 10. NoDcmber 1860 3ll
Wuibiugton, 3. g., an Bolaen.
Sect bobcn ibm liiolihc 9amen elm
3cnfnol geiebt. lie SiiolGnocr ha-
ben ItetS bebouptet boB Wiri nidjt
iiir Die iflinlnen 3uitdnoe in 2(n.
oerIonoiIIe nerontiportIid mar, iol.
bern Die llnionsre9icrung ieIbIt. Die
Sebterc bate ocn 9lustoilidl Don
ariegs9eiangeuen eitgeiteat, nnO Die
iilblifcn 0cf6uBniiie lparen 6omols
raid nit gefan9enen llnioniitcn se.
Itlllt ncldc Damn III SoIge mongel,
batter gerpfleatng bollicnrpciie oo.
BIN Iledten. Nirj mar III 1922 5,l
,}iirid) 9rboren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-11
Sclbitmorb in ma6a.

moho, 9Iebr. 10. Dioi. -
,Siilinis Meper melher ieit Sohrell
in bieiiaen @eid,ditsfreiien eine Hollc
ipicltc uno ErGiioent bes .Metropo-
liton Club" NOR, beging beute 9tad,-
nlittog i'm Snnsconl-Horf Selbit-
moro bnrh GritieBcn. Shmcr-
niutb IN Solge forperlider Seioen
miro ais llriode br5eidnei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-11

1crltag.
u ibin9ton 3. g.. 10. Wioi.
-. Ser Scnot uCruarf bcllte nit Al
gcgcn 50 Stinmcn cincn 9lntrog,
Den 3oQ mtf Robblei I'M cinen Bier
tcl.Gcut pro Enm0 inter bcn pom
6inon3.Gomitc icitgcicbtcn Nctrog 5l
rcbll5ircn. Glf Hcpubifauer Itimms
ten nit oclt Gcmotrotcn fiir ocn PIT
trog uno 5mci 1cmofrotcn nit beu
HCpublifoncrn O0gcgCn Sp0tcr
nobnt ber Senot ocn bonn 5inou5-
Golnitc cmpioblcncn 3pl bon 21s
Gcnt5 olf Hobblci m. Vci'm S6ltlic
Der Sibung crtl1rtc 2llorid) (R. 81
Goriibcr bca 6innu}.Guntltc'S, cr CT.
odtc oic heutigcn GntihCioun9cu oes
SenotS ais cine En0Oilirung Der Nrs
bcitcn ocS Gomite'S unlo CT lci iiber-
5elGt boB nuc BON ocmlelbcn ongc.
lebtcn 3olll0te beibcbolten lpcroen.
I'm l.3S erfolatc Serto9lrug.
~Sm Observation-Disclosures perbins
ocrtc Oic befti9e Oppoiitiou Scr Dc
nrofrotcn 0ic llcbeupciiung elmer
SOtIdoft oeS Frdiioentcn 5oIt, lpcl-
be gcmilIe uclc 8ecBc iilr Gorto
Hico CmpiicbIt, on 0oa Gomitc fiir
.Mittcl lno 9Sc9c. Gin Don @arrctt
(Ecnn) 9cIteQter 2lntrog, meIher ocr
Sprcher inItrrirt ioiort Dos Gonlite
fllr Snlullar-9lffuircn 5ll crnennen. INT
fer 0cHen >Nlria0iftion Die Votit)ait
alaoom1 inter Dem iibliCbru C9c-
ld)oItaper1obrcn aclonGt Icin luiiroc,
hrohtc Ole 6botiod)c nn'a Sicbt, bnf
fcin Quorum 5u9egcn mar ilno Die
9OtId)oft bleibt oober oui ocm (iihc
ocs Sprcders lic1cn bis Oaa S1uus
am Gonncritng nic0cr 5uiomucn-
tritt. &opnc (9}.N,) beriGtetc Die
Ebllipplnen Goriibill giinlt1 Gin
ltno ocrtiInoete, boB er tic am Ton,
neritdg utlrulcn meroc. I'm 12.l0
pCrta1te iid) 0oS NQltS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-11
Gier Cpicr elmer Grploiion.

Golum bus, SIS, 10. Ylni. -
Ga0 Milfocportenlent Der 2ailin &
9iono'ihcn FuIpcrlniible 5u 5urd'S
Stoton. nabc bier. iIog bcite in Die
Sltit Gier 9ttbeitcr luuroen onrd
Die Gplolion act1otet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-11
Ter 0ninS. .lsrpsefi.

6luibinh H..D, 10. yloi. -
rSm Moropro3eB gegen Gapitdn Ge.
ter s. SouinS ianoen beltte Die Flai-
oopcrS DER 9lnm0ltc itntt. SEQ. u.
@rcag elmer DER 2liiiitenten oes
Stootaanmolt@. miro Cit beute 9tah.
mittog begonnenes 9lrglrment NOR
gen uollcnocu. lmo uod)bcm bic Surp
oonn Die Snltruftiouen oeS HihterS
pcrnommcn bat, miro iie ibre 9ero.
tbungcn bcginncn fonnen. Gin iebr
roid)ca Ncr0ift lit faum 5ll erluarien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-11
Ter Iniintmiis getrus

roire pon ienen Afifnern peribi fpelbe Der Iie.
eber Menldbett nIs slltgrneueruugs.strsne
65llenitetn pber Gnediber enthaIteR, fir bic.
les cSelo nuf1dugen IS 1T iuabr: Elnfentnr.
thng III bic Enele uller fehioeren geiben eer
Diaoen, qebcr uno Gterenfrnnt6etten abet IS
giebi bon uur er N1ifteI saeeseft. has fufrfIit
hifi. ons Rni erueuert rno ben 8orper ners
iingt ubne ihrr 8u tnaheH. &c iiHb boS bic
Iiltr ans ben beften Rilnn3enidften 5ibereiteten
Ct Rernares esarGuterptaen. % Gents. vile
stpotbefeu fSiEpSa I&E)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-11
Gin IN Der Miinie Iii gsep.

- Em IN Der Wiiln5c 3u 9fepa
GrIeonS onaeItelt gepeiener Neeer,
&. 3. Guningbum botte Wplo IN.
aorncrn i'm Wertte BON $500 geitob-.
len mo bnrous eineu ltattliten
. o9rid" gegoiien Den er prableriid
ieincn Hoiien1enoiien Seigte, noroui
CT iCitQenonlnten luuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-11
Tlorid) iicgt.

Som 6inonj-Gomitc on1ciettc 3oae
dui 9iobblci pom Scnot inooi-
iirt, - 9otidoit Nc9 ErGiioentcn
in 9c5ug oui Eorto 9Iico blcibt
I'M Souie oui 0cm liidc oc9
Spre6erS Iicgcn, bis gum 9ons
ncritog.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-11

Ter ncnc Brojeb gegcn @oll.
pcrneltr Sasfeu bon Gflobonta ino
ieds anoere Mdnner negen onae6-
lihen SaabIdpinoels ua,n aeiiern
IN 5nlin CtluG, ieineu 9lniong.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-11
Marpfano So6ep-Gfu6.

1riibiatrs.9lcunen In Yimleu.
Snmitdg "a. aprii, bis cinfdll. Wittuod,, IT,
Mai.
IdaIid 6 Rennen, eiuftt. Siroeurenneu
Grtes Reltnen 800 Tndtm @iutriit Sf.O0.
pinoen'elec.. uno @drrifonssloe, gSngaons oer
eiraBenhabn ieoen 2as nn6 llbr brett na,6
benz Rlate Qf3,s.25s,3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-11
Sentide Sparbanf ppu Baltimore

SentidJe Sparbanf Dun Baltimore.
--sloWeitsGde--
Baltimore mnb GntawsStraFe.
rfieu tGalid, nun bic 3 ltbr.
1uHaerftag Abeuo nuH Dts s ubr
Sic eSehet tperoen Hur IN folthen Nftieu uHo
Shlta1ttoncn unb ausgetp1bIten Sbpoibcfen
angeiegt
SBas. SpiImnu, Rrdioent.
Sireftureu:
Charles SpiImuH, Senrb ;. Ereher,
2obn Wlebrne. Senrp 6ereL
9Rpbert Qanee. gStuam SpiIman,
:. peHrD Sobdfer, Sobn 2ange,
Qbrift 6eHrneier, oart0 5. 9inoemnrt,
&. 2ieberfned1t, C5epree y. stubit
aari 2itberfneht, Shdsmeiiter
spm. epilman, Siilfss Sddemeifter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-11
Summer 4 8efer,
Gentides 8anf- nno 8edielseIdlaft,
26 Suntf-StraRe,

,,Edttonnl Nant OF Nommercr" "stBeblnbt.
W,itglieoer Der Ntteub1rie.
siH. uHo Eeriuuf oon gtttten unb C0IiGas
tiunen. 9Sebfel uno Greotts6rtete auf aue
hduptid6li6en Staote Gurppas. YIN uuo &er,
lauf fremoer e5elbiorten, foiuie 9IusfertiGuHe
bon @onmadten, Sbfisfarten bon mn nah
2eutfhlano. (Ipril27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-11
THE BALTIMORE TRUST AND
GUARANTEE co.
galpert. nnb Sapette-StraFe.

-- 9Sr 3lbIen inter nuicrc GeppIiloren
-piee heutfcbe 9efpobner Der Stuoi ipeicle
alien annben pbne aiidiid,t ami ami bic &C SrSss
-lbree eoutos entgegeHgeurabte geicmaBlgc
-65fli6feit 3u ipiiroiaeH piiien. geir Iaoen
-5u 2epofiten auf Gheds 5a6Ibar
-srobe cher lIeine. eth unb 5ableH 3haoS
-3infen auf Spar.Gonii 6u irgeno cinem
-Petraae bon eiHem Solar auitudrt3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-11

Sapital nnb llcberiduf $2,S00,0OO.
Shus. o. Splufes,
tSnn6-) Grdiioent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-11
Nimroo &Oolebclt.
Scin tObtlihcs Slci itrrft MbinucC-
ruS bnrniebCr.

IS luor in tollen 9lnluui 0cgen ocn
Gr. GrdiiOcntcn bcgrificn, oIS
bcricIbc fcuerte. n@lotreto.
nio" bot i6ren Mecoro nod cin.
mol iibcrtroiicn. - Scniatio-
ncQcr SclbitmorO cincS 2icbeS-
poorcS SIT Scmlih 0caeniibcr
pon 9elgruO. - ginc @inoItillc
i'll Ocn froll50iii6cn 2Irbcitcrmir-
rcn. - @enicitrcih zines Goli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-11

(Sull6-