davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-24

Gollmar Bros. circus, better
than ever, gave two performances
in this city Monday, to large crowds.
This is one of the best circuses that
has ever come to Minot, and while
it is not exactly in the class Of Ring
ling Bros. one always gets his mon
ey's worth from this show. The
show carries a fine menagerie, said
to he worth a million dollars, and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-24

FOR SALE-The $50 acre Jones
farm, one Of the best along the river
is for sale. Terms to suit purchaser
Ten miles from Minot, two mile
from Sawyer and three miles from
Logan. Inquire at the ONCE of Jane
Johnson, Minot, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-24
Immense Crowd at Gollmar's Circus

has the only hippopotamus in cap
tivity5 With eleven fine large train
ed elephants, numerous camels, and
others animals, the n4enagerie alone
is worth the price Of admission. The
show arrived early Sunday morning.
and proceeded at once to the
grounds, where the men were given
a much needed rest. Circus life is
tiresome at best.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-24
When Editors Handle Winchesters

ton. He had some interesting exper-
iences during the early days, and so
strenuous were some of the cam
paigns, that it was necessary for him
to keep a loaded Winchester in his
Office.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-24

J, K. Mcleod, editor Of the Stanley
Sun, came down Friuay to spend
couple of days at the Burlington;
picnic. Little Mac was editor OF the
first paper published in Ward coun.
ty, which was located at Burling-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-24

The Bottineau county fair will bo
held July 70 and 80.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-30
TAFT DISCUSSES THE TARIFF
Strongly Favors Reduction of Duty on
Necessities.

Strongly Favors Reduction of Duty on
Necessities.
Washington, March 30-President
Taft talked tariff with Senator Hale
of the senate finance committee, with
Representative Dalzell of Pennsyl-
vania, with Representative Hinshaw
of Nebraska and with John Barrett,
director of the Bureau of American
Republics. 1t is said that the presi-
dent is letting it be understood that
he strongly favors reduction of the
tariff on all of the necessities of life
The Payne bill repeatedly has been at
tackled in the house debate as impos-
ing too heavy a burden upon the poor
and as faYoring the richer classes.
The impression that has been created
by so much of this talk has been any
thing but gratifying to the admins
tration. ii is claimed. and matters
have not been greatly improved by
the criticism that too much considera
tion appears to be in prospect for the
special interests and not enough for
the consuming public.
President Taft is known to be
strongly opposed to the proposed tax
on tea. 1t Is stated that this tax
would yield about $S,000.0o0 annually
The president believes that this
amount could be made up by ar excise
tax en- the dividends of corporations
or by some methods of stamp taxation
He does not believe that the burden
of raising this additional So coo, 900
should be placed upon the rank and
| file of consumers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-30
BALKAN CRISIS
FINALLY ENDS
Servia SurrenderS to the
Demands Of Europe.
POWERS In JOINT ACTION

Notify Servian Government of Their
Recognition of the Annexation OF
Bosnia and Herzegovina by Austria.
Hungary and Advise Former Coun.
try to Consider Question Closed.
King Peter and Family Preparing
to Leave Belgrade.
Belgrade, Servia, March 30.-Servia
has surrendered completely to the de-
mands of Europe and the tension of
six months over the Balkan situation
has come to an end. The action of
Servia probably will set the Balkan
question at rest for many years.
The ministers here of Great Britain.
France, Russia and Italy have verbally
informed the Servian government of
their recognition of the annexation of
Bosnia and Herzegovina by Austria.
Hungary They advised Servia to
consider the question closed and to
issue a circular note to all the powers
acknowledging this annexation and at
the same time to assure Austria-Hun-
gary of her peaceful intentions revok
ing all claims to indemnifying conces-
sions.
Servia undoubtedly will swallow
this bitter medicine and follow the
advice of the powers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-30
Last Week Of General De-
bate on Tariff Bill.
JAMES CENSURES CARNEGIE
Kentucky Democrat Says Ironmaster
Has Established Libraries Where
Hungry Men May Read of Feasts
They Could Not Attend-cushman
of Washington Pleads for Better
Protection to American Lumber.

Washington, March 30-What prob
ably will be the last week of general
debate on the Payne tariff bill was
begun In the house of representatives.
The session convened at 10 o'clock,
with every prospect of busy day of
speechmaking.
Declaring. that the Payne bill "goes
one step further in the pillaging of
humanity" Mr.. James of Kentucky
asked what is the reasonable profit
that the Republicans claim the meas
ure would allow? Who shall decide?'.
he asked. shall it be left to Andrew
Carnegie Pricked by conscience
that has allowed him to loot for many
years Mr.. Carnegie" he said, com
menced to establish in the various cit.
les and towns of the country libraries
where hungry. ragg men may read
of feasts they could not attend and OF
comforts they could not have" He
asserted that the so called reasonable
profit was to be upon watered stock
and fictitious values. Mr.. James also
characterized the tariff on farm prod
ucts "a delusion, snare and most
consummate fraud"
Mr., Cushman of Washington, the
new Republican member of the com.
mittee on ways and means, pleaded
for better protection to American lum.
ber and for duty on coal The Dem
ocrats, he said, had characterized the
bill as iniquitous, but while there were
some features not entirely to his lik-
ing he did not condemn it as a whole.
Mr.. Cushman's declaration that the
conditions were far better today than
they were under Democratic rule was
disputed by Mr.. Weisse of Wisconsin
Mr.. Weisse declared that In the last
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-30

Fortify now against the Grip--for 1T
comes every season sure! Preventics-
the little Candy Cold Cure Tablets--of-
fer in this respect . most certain and
dependable safeguard. Preventics, at
the "sneexe stage" will. as we'll, also head
of oil common colds. But, promptness
is all important. Keep Preventics in
the pocket or purse, for instant use Box
Of As for 25c. Sold By Chris Schultz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-30
CONDUCTOR HOLDS THE SACK
Train Robber Uses Railroad Man as
His Assistant.

Fairfield, Neb., March 30.-A masked
train robber held up train No. 8, the
Lincoln and Fairfield local on the
Burlington, forced the conductor to
carry sack through the passenger
coach and collect tribute from the
assengers-nineteen women and two
men-which he pocketed and dropped
OF the rear end of the train. The
train was stopped by red signal
near the bridge a mile east of here.
The conductor thinks the robber Sc
cured about 5000 and seventeen
watches.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-30

that the youngest son of Prince Mich.
olas of Montenegro take the crown of
Servia. The kirg of Italy, according
to this dispatch, does not oppose the
abdication of King Peter, but will
urge that Peters son Alexander sue
ceed him.
The dispatch from Vienna says that
an influential party in the Servian
parliament is agitating against the
Karageorgevitch dynasty, the family
of King Peter, and discussing either
the Duke of Teck or Prince Arthur of
the throne.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-30

eighteen months 40 per cent of the
laboring men of the country had been
out of work and that there had been
failures to the amount of 5000, 100000
in the last two years.
Mr. Cushman spoke for two hours
and fifteen minutes ard received an
ovation when he sat down.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-30
KING PETER TO ABDIcATE
Servian Ruler and Family Preparing
to Leave Belgrade.

London, March 30.-Special dis
patches received here from Rome and
Vienna give rumors that Peter, the
king of Servia, and all the members
of his family are preparing to leave
Belgrade.
The message from Rome says. that
King Victor Emmanuel has received a
letter from Belgrade to the effect that
King Peter and his sons are going to
Switzerland. King Peter suggests
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-30
General Outlook Improved.

New YORK, March 27.-Dispatches
to Dun's Trade Review indicate a
tendency toward conservatism in
many lines of trade, but the general
outlook is improved, particularly in
the Wes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-30
CHOCTAM INDIAN REVIVAL
Unusual Occurrences Fail to Interrupt
Services.

Durant, Okla, March 29.-An unus-
ual record was established at the re-
Iigious revival among Choctaw Indians
In Bryant county. Almost at the open
ing of the meeting an Indian woman
gave birth to baby and the event
occasioned no Interruption.
The secJnd day Raymond Wilson
and Ben Wade, fulbloods, quarreled
while under the influence of liquor
and Wilson killed Wade. This inter
rupted the scrTice only for few mo-
ments during tie fight. Three Indians
were converted by the minister and
the meeting closed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-30

Big reduction in leather upholstered
rockers at Ge,. Beck's furniture store
for the next ten days. Better secure
one of these bargains.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-30

Srou. positively cured in 20 minutes
with DR.. Shoop's Group Remedy. One
It's IL ne will surely prove this truth.
n ) omiting. no distress. A safe and
In syrup-35c. Sold by Chris
Scnutz
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-30

Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
quickly, strengthens the lungs and ex-
els CO ds. Get the genuine in q yellow
ackage.-J. III. Anderson.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-20
SOmntags. Imsidanf.

Ilbonp, N..0., 10. 6ebri,ur. -
Ser rcpublitaniidc EQUATOR @lr.
lin1amc Don Srooflpn hot eiren
Elan, Deld)er icincr Ailiid)t mad, &C.
cignet lit, Die @ciebc bllrd),liiibrct.
mcldjc iid) oilf oct Son,toas : Mus.
ld)dnf bcSiebcn. Gr mill bicier Sugc
cine @i1 einreid)en, oersufolgc bic
Eo!i5ct in oen Stdoten eriier, slpci.
fer nnto oritter &laiic nid)ts lncbr nit
fcr Cnrd)Iilbrltng Der be5iiglid)ett
gcciIcgcIcte 5u tbl,n babcil l,no Die
Nusfilhrnna ~ocriclbct poait1noig
Cen Stauts . alcctic : Sllpeftorei1
i'bcrlailcn icin iou. Sic ali5obl Der.
lcibcn bctrdgt led)s5ig ulb iou einc
entiprcdlcnoc Sernlcbrung %eriahren.
Senator 9urlinganrc mic9t iid) ii,
Der Socc, oob Die slcciic . alipeftorcn
Ocm vrollenben Hit6cl" nid)t sug1nl-
lid iino mo 0csbalb cine ltrifte 9e.
folgiing Der Sonntags9eletc 81, cr-
lparten lei. Gr ruin oiid) ieiue Dill
10 abfaiiea. onB ltebertreter Scr BIC
cile.Seiete nit BefdnsniBitraien, alt.
Itatt @elobuDen, beoad,t merocn
iollen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-20
,Snuo in 6ailS.

Nortbcilnno nca Iclltld)en Sbcntrr%
III NbiIooclphiu 0ciid)ert. Ir.
Mcrnmcr iiir cine @}bilooclpbia-
Ntelu Oort Goppcltrlppc.
Ebtlooelpbio, 10. Scbr.
SHcnl llld)t ollie Nlljeid)cn tril9elL lit
n~orlollfiG gar tcine 0eIaDr iiir bcn
Nortbcltan0 6Ca oc1ttIdlcn Shenter2
IN Thilabclphiu norbnnoen mo mal,
Dot iid) m%n6tbigcu @ciiirdtunocil
hinocGcbcn. @ic nGnliid Or. Z. 5.
Neramer in Der Sibrnlg ocS fiirSlid)
Gc1rlnoetcn 0clltlden Sheateg Ser.
Gins uitthciltc, bot CT Ben @unid) bic
les TcrcinH, 0nE Die 0ermnn Sbcatre
McNltD so. Ocu Eaht5inp bc3 Ibeo-
tcr9 fiir Den qeacmpGrti0cn Sireftpr
Nrll. Mar Naniid, erltGi;iac. Scr &c
lcIl'dloft ltltcrbreitct, bod hcgc CT
ipcll1 @ofiluUg, bab oielc Dem @r,ll-
ldc Mcd)nnna trogcll miro. ga iid)
ctn eAcnlali0cr bci,tld)cr Sbentcr-Gi-
rector crbotcn babe. bic Wictbc bon
$1,000 BRO %obr 5u 5ablen.
Sr, Mtronlcr brod)te oltdl ben Elal,
III NnrcaullN boB III 3ltfitnit Die bout
ld)en Sbcdtcrlcitcr bon Nelu s)orf II.
Ehiln0cipbiu &ollo in SallD 1ehel,
illo al Siellc BON Sipei con,binirtcll
Spcrcttell. lnb oranntiid,en Srup-
pen mittlcrer @iite cine ltorfc ,tnb
polltpnmenc Speretten- mo cine
Sd)onipiel @ciclid)ait c~ltJogiren
%lolltcn, iucldc obipefielno in ber bel.
Ocn StGOten &orlteQnngen Debcn
fonrtcn. Nlld) lieBe iid) nit ciller
lold)en Goppcltritppe cine erfolHreid)e
Sollrlc bllrd, ole Stahtc bcs Sitcno
d%rrolgiren.. ST.. &cranler bcllerftc
ltnd,, bob cr bieien Elan bereiis fril-
her nit &rll. Gonrieb bcIprod,en lllo
oab ocrlelbe oeiiet 0iuigutg gciunl'
Den hobe, ooB Die Ntsiiibrull1 ober
luc0cn Der Grfronfung oes Srll. Con.
rtto lnlternIieb. Ger 5beater Ser
cil bot bcid,Ioiiert, ont 10. Marj oll-
lnblid) bca % iohrigen aiinItler : Sil.
hilullnla beS @rn. Mar Sallild) cine,
pieQcid,t aud, 5iuci Acknowledgement
I'M Nentldlen Sbeater 5t peranltol.
ten.
''al6 a!itotS, ulol!u9 o4uu ',auii!'ion
-!lp@.No cir 'ii6 ',nipE . l6ia!
-'g eiulsnlS s.ni '!,alc lne aMpX
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-20
Wcrunimp's Icrbreunnua.

Santon, Sflob.. 10. Gcbruor.
- Ger bcta9tc Sllbioncr : NGlpIIinN
Geronimo. Der IN Sort Sil il, ocll
cipigcn Sagbgriinocn abbcrilfen MIR
&c, marc gcitern oili Dent @cgrGbniB.
p!aE Ser Npod)cn, i'm Norooitcn Der
Station, III icicrlidcr SSeiic Der
Gronnt. Mcp. =. e. 9e1icrS, Der
MiIlionGr Der Slloinncr. .citctc Die
Sraner-Gercmonicn. sic, iopcit c3
hcr Tertrttcr Der d)riitlid)cn STRIDE
acltattcte, Nen gcbcili8tcu nit.inOioni.
ld,cn Sittcn lulo Wcbr0lld)cu ouac.
paBt ipurbcu. Gurd) Tcriiinlula OcS
Observation-Disclosures 9nlt Der gcltri1c
So1 1ilr Die IN Sort Gill ~1cion1cncl
Mpad)cn ais Scicrtug, ul6 bon 200
A%otbbGiltcn lcinca Stnmmca muroc
Ger alto &rieacr 5lt 0rabc 1cleitct.
9illr nit Milbc bate man Oie Witt,
NO Oca Gerltorbcncn pcrbinbcrn ton.
lielt, OoS S%icblinAsroB OcS SGupt.
lillgs i'll oltDcr1cbrnd)tcr @ciic Sl
tGoteu, oonlit Is nit ieinem &crrll
gcnleinlam Die Nciic III bie enioel
Sagogriinbc oitretcn tonlc.
8cronimo ltorb i'm @Iarben lei.
ner GorpGtcr, Die Spnne Nolt ibnl
bis 5ilm leBtcn Nllgenblid dlS bod)ltc
Gottbcit. ais bos Mohr5cid)en bcS
@roBen @ciltcs. 3mar bate ma i'm
tor orei Sabrcn. ais er IN Solar
cilteS Stlr5cs pom EferOc az id)iuc'
rem &~erletnngen Oarnicbcr lag, ST
hencgcn Dermod)t, SIR r%elprnrirten
Stride iibcr5lltretcn, iilocIieit bcreits
rod 5ipei Sobrcn bate mon, i'm lf)on
irlcocr ipcaen oQ5u lttdjriitlid)cn Sc.
bensipaltoels aus Der &ird)cngcmein.
'd)olt olsaeItoBcn. lhtb 10 itarb CT
ocnn, Der %priabrcn nto icilter
Sriegstbotcn miiroih nls cd)tcr
gpad)e.
als iein NudioIgcr III scr SGilpt.
lingsld,ait bes StammeS gilt Mia
Gnfluge, Der III ben lctten Sabren
bcreits ale Gerbanoluneen sniid)en
hen apad)en ni,O Der &eaierullg lei.
tete. er tit Der leBte er%bbered,tiate
Sprob ocs Gbiricabua. 3pciges Der
apndcn, Der lebtc Der Ghiricobuos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-20

Der WGfte gemGb geOul0i9 @acporitt
llno iid) luiiroeuoll perbaltcn babe uno
iprift Die @eiiirdtunG ans, oaB 0ic
lleltcn llnrllbcn III 6crSilrtci cinegci.
le9lurg Der Ginercn5cn nit icnem
Sanbc III Die SGngc 5lebcn miro. @1is
tert3 @artcn miiroc @ciobr brill0cno
lem 1ilr 9lllc unO pieucidt bcn Nlta.
brld) zines @nIfnnfricNt5 SIR Solac
haben.
3tnafnb nod in 9 dmcbc.
FctcraburM 10. Scbulor. -
Sulaoricn bat icine unoOiiltigc Nm
ltabmc heS ruiiiidcn GorihIooa ollNcs
5ci0t, meid)cr sic @eOlcifun0 Ocv
tiirtiidcn GntidGoiNm1D2 Auipruhc2
oil 9ulgarien iiir bcIicn llnnbbGngiq-
felt be5lpcdt. Die oicabc5iiAlid)en Pm
leibebcoin0un9cn limo jcood) nod IN.
ter StratbrmG, "a Ser rlrliildc 81
llan5niniitCr &onfon5ou ciuc1 b0bc
relt 3insIltb poridll1, ais Die %rlGns
rem 5l 5oblen geood)teu.
Slnpcn obcnan.
@icn, 10. Tcbr. = SGnmltlidc
Ilouildcn Mitglie0cr ocS N~bgeor0nc-
tcnbauleS, nit ollctlliger 9luanobme
Der FolclL babcn loebcn ciitc Slapi-
Idle Union gcbiloct, meldc nidt noe.
niger ais 125 Stlmlncn umfub.. GS
iii Dies mmmcbr Die itGrfite 4Sartci
bca Mcih3rotba. Sic ii6ertriiit Die
GhriItlidlojinlcn nm rllro 30 Stima
men. Gic critcn Sdrittc 81 oicier
Neltariln0lmg mltrben bercita cil0c.
leitet, nuhOcm Die Hcgierlulg iniol0c
Der tllmnlltlloriid)cn Sbltrllftions
Sottlt Der G5ed)ell Die TarloncntS=
Scllion Small nm Sail sum 9lbidlllB
aebrod>t botte. Gic Slupiid)c Union
miro oennlGd)it ibrc Strait i'm Meid9.
rntbc %erproben fonmen, GA bic Megic
rillg cntihloiicn lit, Die unIGngit ou.
ponacjagtcn Nbgcorbnctcn iuicoer 5il
lolllnlcl1 trctclr 5ll loiicL INN cinen
ncllclt Terllld) 5t nlnd)clL Die brill,
gcnolten Torlogcn olli NcictndbiGcm
gScNc III crlcoigeu.
Gtc G5eden, lpcld)c ooa @roS Scr
Slopildcn llniou bilocn, iinb 0cNcl
mGrtiG cnlpGrt iibcr 0o0 cllcr0ildc
9oracbcr, Der 9ic1icrm0 mihcr ihrr
Souptrllier I'M Strcit. Tic Mouaiu.
d)itlNcn bel cjcd)iidlcn Siihrcrn in
Frag mcrOcn fortGcicBt. Inn baa no
tblQc &cpcisruotcrinl fir nic ihncn
sur Salt 0clc1ten ltrnifGlli0cn lint
trlcbc IL bcihoffcn. IS miro crnur.
tet, Dab Negcn 5nblrcid)c Tcrioncu in
Suloc %fornlcllc NntlnNcn lUerocr crs
bobcn luerben mn cin Nuttcnf0niN
bon Ero5elicn Die @erid)tc oi,i Ncror,-
me 3cit bclhGiti1cu miro.
Tbs ncltcrlidc cltid)loiienc Gintrc.
ten Der HcgierinA iiir bic Seiltidcn
bat Den Scnat Der Sclitid)cn aorl.
6eroillnnoH llniucriitGt in Erog
lpcld)cr III Sol9c Der nloiicnboitcn
c5ed)iihcn @elunlttbntcn bcrcitS icinc
Gcnliliiun cilHcGcben bottc, III elmer
Silmcaunoeruu0 %bciuoNcll. Ter &c.
not Glbt bcfnllnt, er lpoQc III Nners
fcnnnlla Der Shotiod)c, bnB Die &c.
aicrlrna Den oel,tldcu Stubcntcl,
nllnnchr ibrcJl pollcll Sdltb ollNcoei
ben lolic. olli Dem Epitcl blcibcu mo
babe lcin Miidtrittagcil, IN offer
Sprnl iurilfNcioNcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-20

pcn Mittenbcrg, peId)c pom Der Glbe
Ourd)floiicn tuiro, iiebt ea troitIoS
aus.
aronprin5 @ilbclm, mcIdcr iid) IN
Ncrtrctllng bcS &oiicr2 nit ben Mi
HGltcrl b. Wtoltfc ltllO u. Nrtin i'm
Nod}paller9ebictc bcfin6ct bat i'm be.
l6noercn Nuftrngc 0c@ M}onorhcn CT
llclt boDcn @clbbctroq nn~GelOicien,
oonllt oct NiiliabcoijritiQen lun0c.
ldllnt t%bntfrditigcr @riimnA 0clei'
ltct lpcrocn fam. llcbcroIl lit Mtli.
tar an Den meilt beorohten StIttcn
ci'rtA I'M S"iilfSlpcrf. Ger Gi@d0ng
fat mltltnebr Sen Namb1r9cr &oIen
erreidbt 1tno idoIit ond) BORT cine &c
fdbrlidle Sitllation.
Fl0nc.f ii L &cruiolCmcr
Neuboutcn NcHcbmtgt.
&oiler 9Silbelm hot Die El0nc ocS
Nrhiteftcn Scibnib fir Ole Scruiolcm
5ugcOodten M%clbnltteu GcncbnliNt.
Sic F(0nc linb iiir Oie Grridtung Ell
mes Sobouniter Noipitola mo elmer
0elltl6tl Sd)ltlc 6cItimmt.
&rie0Smotcriol iir Irs
Nentinicn III @crtbc
BON 80 70 illinneu.
Sic orgcntiniiNc W}ilit0r Gcm-
m%iIiion, bcrcn aommcn Mittc So
mar ullNctilnOiAt W~lr0c,lit munmebr
bier inter ser Tiibrlng 0c3 Sntcu
0antcn @cn. Sccbcr pom argentine
ldcl &ricgSminiiterium, cincmGcltt
ihcrL cirgetroiicn. Sic hat ocn 9llli.
troh oa9 bel Ser Tirnlo @rupp III
Glen un0 Der h~ieiiGcn Ucucbriobrit
bon 2u0lpia Socpc II. SO. beIicltr
arica9motcriul ab'ltnchmclL lucld)cS
cincn 8ertb BON rid)t mcniger olS
100 Wtillionen Mnrf rcprGlentirt. Gle
Nn6ohl Der 5llr Nblicfcrlunq tommcn-
Den @cpcbrc beIGuit iith oui 100000.
@rcu5cr 9rcmcu" oeht MS
God5u y en- port Ncm$.
Gu@ Meid)S g Mnrincuult bot Dem
%flcillcn &relI5er Bremen" oic Srore
juNcGcn loiien. mad, &o0c1oung lei.
llcr &rcujiabrt in mathematician
ld)ct @cm0iicrn Ocn &afcn bon Seem.
port NeluS, ga. ouI5uludDcn ullb BORT
in'@ God i'll gchcn. Gic ScitlulN ser
bcitldJcn Mnriuc bat id)on 1T Der.
ld)icOcncn Wolcn Die pnrjilglidcu ar
GcltCll lcltcr 0lncritunildrn Mcrit al.
crtGlult.
3m db enocdarotecrD0b t..
Ger n9Iorooclltld)c 2lopo" bot Die
3niihcllocdsrotc mad, 9telp Dorf fiir
icinc Eoitodmpicr I'M ocn@rtrda Dol
}cbn Warf crb0ht. Ter Sd)ritt lit
nilf hcn o~cr'fdrftcr Ynbrdna ponsllts.
iponoererlt jitriIf III fiibrell. lpcId,cr
iid) Ipif eilliGer Belt geltclio nodt.
Stioelbcr1poron.
Tos @eidJcnf polt $32,500, mcldjea
bic @eioclbcr1cr llnipcriitGt rnlGngIt
crbiclt, miro fiir Die @riinouno bcS
cr'tcn Mnbilm Nnltitut@ in 9clltld)
ldllo pcrucnbct lpcrbcn. Goa i'll 0riiil-
ocnbc Sniiitut miro nit ornl bieIiocn
@rcb@ &nIlitlt III &crbinonng itebrl!.
Nl@ lcit Gircftor lit YroI. Nbilipp
ScNarb, cine Der crIten Nnbium 9ll-
torit1tcu, III 9Ilt2Iiht %gcnonnlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-20

llnter, 6rennbcn. a.:
III trGgit ia bette Gcincn Srol,ring
lpirflid) nal am Singer" g:
pSa. neil ih ein God in Ger @eitcn.
toihe babe"
Wo bic Sdulb liegt. =
Sater: vaorl, Eu bait Seinen Cont
lleriiber5ieber mirflid, ueriett?"
Stroioins: ga, Yapn - Die Sonne
fdJien imertra9Iih beib!,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-20

''alS o!noSs; mo,!n9 ,guu 'aaui!aiom
.nlp@.Ao 'GIf 'i,6 ',n!p& . ,Dia!
-'g enulsnlS s.ni ,!,slc ane aNpX
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-20

Sonoon, 10. Sebrilnr. Snl
~AnSiuartiaen gmt lpiro bic Grfl1.
riire abgeaebcn, ooG Die Nod,rid,t
aus Soiia, oob england @ul1oricn'$
ui1abbdngigfeit ancrtonnt babe. nid)t
oif Wabrbeit berthe. Iic MGdte
ipiiroen ibre Steaing ;u Der bulge.
ridden 5rage nid)t cher dnbcrll, bis
ole gan5e 9aIfaniragc eel0it lit.
yerItedte Srobung?
EariS, 10. 6ebruar. @ulaa.
,rien bat 6ranfraid, rub oie onoeren
M6d)te benod)ridtist, oaB ieiner I'm.
fibt nod Der @onent eefomman iei,
mo 3uIeorien's llnobb1ueisfeit al,-
etf1nnt lperocn ioIIte. 9ulgarien
lpeift bnrnisf bin, bob IS ocm Matbe
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05

Mr. Sherman's first active work IN poll
tics was the year succeeding his gradua-
ton from college. when he spoke a few
times in different parts Of the country in
advocacy Of the election IF Alonzo 3.
Cornell. Republican candidate for gov
ernor. making his first speech in the town
CT his residence
During the last fifteen years 0Ir. Sher-
man has campsigned in various parts of
the State. having spoken in most Of the
important cities and in great many
minor places. as well as IN half a dozen
OF more other States. During various
campaigns he has spoken in substantially
every town IN Oneida and Herkimer
counties He was chosen mayor Of Utica
in 1881 The city was then. as now. nor
laally Democratic. but he was elected by
a substantial Republican majority. Al
the end Of his term. which was fer one
year. he declined @ unanimous renOmina-
tion-
He was first named Tor Congress in
-SSs. the contest for the nomination being
quite a spirited one, there being half d
dozen candidates. his chief competitor
being the Hon. Henry J. Ccggesh&n, then
state senator from that district
Mr.. Sherman was renOminated each sue
ceeding TWO years by acclamation until
7Sec when there was a contest FOR the
nomination, his competitors being Hon
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
Held IinrnIn,s Hat.

Iincoln's first Inauguration was prob
ably the most impressive in this country's
history Attempts 20 assassinaje him
were feared. and every preCauJiOn was
taken TO make the progress from VII
lard's Hotel. where he was living. 70 the
Capitol, safe. Not only was Pennsylva-
MIA avenue lined with troops. but rife
men we're stationed on the roofs. with or
ders to watch the windows on the oppo-
site side OF the street
When he stepped 70 the stand from
which he delivered his address TO the
largest and most attentive ,assemblage
any President had ever faced on a like
occasion, IL was remarked that Lincoln
himself was calm and composed. while
President Buchanan. who accompanied
him. was asitated and depressed. When
Lincoln removed his high silk hat before
beginning there was no place 10 put II,
and Stephen a. Douglas his old rival.
and but lately his opponent for the Pres
idency, stepped forward and took it. re-
marking. grimly. to q friend as he re-
sUmed his place, If I can't be PreSi-
dent, can al least hold his hat"