davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20

DR.. Osler reached and passed his six
tieth birthday anniversary without re-
sorting to chloroform. At least no
smell was detected coming over his
transom.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20

The Presidents demands do not alter
the tariff bill materially. He hobnobbed
too long with Aldrich and Joe Cannon,
two bad citizens and lawmakers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20

The west is drenched and the east
is parched. The south is enjoying the
happy medium and is growing cotton
to beat the band.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20

Argentina andaBolivia are quarreling
in midwinter, when they have nothing
else to do.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20

Oleomargarine can see its finish
when Rockefeller butter is put on the
market
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20

The members of the conference COM
mittee are beginning to hear growls
coined at home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20

The Shah of Persia tried to be
standpatter, but circumstances and the
revolutionists were against him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20

A Roman newspaper says modern
fashions for women are immoral. They
are also expensive.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20

Denatured alcohol was biggest at its
first introduction in this country. No
one at present seems to want it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20
WHERE 1T LACKS.

From the Kansas City Journal.
In its sporting department the TAFT
administration is well abreast of its pre-
decessor, but in its vaudeville features
It is far behind.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20

The president of Colombia, South
America, spells his name Jorge" He
is a simplified speller.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20

Taft's courage reappeared and the
standpatters proceeded to defeat him
in endless dickers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20

This country is about to raise 40
bushels of corn for every man, woman
and child in it. Get ready to eat your
pro rata.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20

The Seattle exposition is bowling
success. One million people attended
it in the first AZ days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20

Floods delayed in Kansas City co.
600 travellers and the wayfarer thought
the Confederate veterans were in ses-
sion there.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20

The dog-day season is near at hand,
and so is the special session of the leg
islature.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20
Origin of Masonry.

OtiAit VI VfdSShys
James Bowron will deliver lecture
tonight before King Solomon lodge No.
46O on the Origin of Masonry" 1t
will be the first of a series Of addresses
to be heard on the third Tuesday OF
each month. In speaking Of this lee
ture course an old Mason yesterday
said:
"Mr. Bowron can always be counted
on to make himself interesting on any
subject that he discusses and his dis
course on the origin of Masonry will
no doubt be as illuminating as any
thing of the kind ever delivered in a
Masonic lodge room In Alabama.
The history of the evolution of mod
ern Masonry from the cath edral build
ers of the Middle Ages has rare fas-
cination for all members of the craft
who have the student habit. The
photography of Masonry, by the way,
is very extensive. The books on thu
various features of the order are found
in many languages and some Of them
are marked by high degree of scolar-
ship. But the books published prior
to the middle of the last century were
based principally on Legendary data
and authors had failed to distinguished
between the history as set forth in the
ritual, commonly called the work. and
the real facts of history. When I was
young Mason l read with eager in
terest DIR. divers works, and Jeremy
Cross Masonic text book; and 1 ac-
cepted every statement about King
Solomon being our first most excellent
grand master as being gospel truth.
SO to speak. Later on when Robert
Freke Gould of England presented to
the world his xhaustive history OF
the craft I read in those volumes the
result of original and painstaking re-
search. Gould gave us facts and in pre-
senting these facts he assembled them
In their proper relation and did an in
estimable service In the cause of his
toric truth. 1t was a new departure
in Masonic literature and not few of
the more conservative brethren were
slow in approaching the correctness OF
Goulds theory and tho value OF his Ia
bors. Our own Mackey. a man of let
ters and a luminous writer. was a few
years older than Gould, but I think
his matured work was Influenced by
the new English school headed by
Gould and Hughes. for the first historic
sketches that came from Mackey's pen
were on the old York rite lines where
as every article in Mackey's excellent
encyclopedia shows the result of fresh
research and approved modern ideas.
Mr.. Bowpon has had access, doubt
less. to a we'll selected Masonic II.
brary. All Masons hereabouts who de-
sire to see more light will be on hand
at King Solomon lodge to hear the
initial lecture of the course"
First impression Of DR.. PIunket.
Birmingham should feel great pride,
said a Presbyterian yesterday, "in the
fact that one of her churches has Sc
cured the services of such a splendid
preacher as DIR. J. T. Plunket. I ma,
say conscientiously that the sermons
heard Sunday at the South Highlands
Presbyterian church rank among the besi
that have ever heard; and l have hat
the great pleasure, may add, Of hear.
g,a Cd Ixr
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20
To Induce Settlers

81 have just returned from a trip
through southeastern Alabama said s.
Hechinger. 1.-The crops in the section re-
ferred to are in better condition than In
any part of the state 1 have visited. The
people are enthusiastic about the move
ment to induce thrifty white farmers to
settled in Alabama and pledged their
cooperation to gain the desired end.
"Dothan is a wide-awake, enterprising
little city, which will surely forge to the
front, surrounded as 1t is by rich and
fertile farming lands, with room for thou
sands of newcomers.
THE piney woods land of the western
part of Geneva county from which the
timber has just lately been cut, offers
also exceptionally fine opportunities for
settlers, as these virgin lands can be
bought at a cheap price.
81 am going to Mobile in few days
to meet the representatives of several
railroads who have expressed desire to
aid in bringing settlers to our state"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20

There are six reasons against the
parcels post-the six big express com
panies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20
AIpRici1's DooRkEEPER,

Rockefeller butter starts at the limit
and grows no worse with age.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20
SUTT0N'S DEATH
AT ANNAPOLIS Is
INVESTIGATED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE IL
Plain Testimony.

was that Sutton hired the automobile
and paid for 1t.
The oasis., 1909-07-17

The American Drug Store has established on Campillo street in Nogales, Sonora, a branch store where there is carried large stock of medicines-French, English and German-for sale at wholesale and retail. i.
The oasis., 1909-07-17
ARIZONA NEWS.

who was last heard of in the em- plov of Lantry x Sharp, railroad contractors. in Arizona, at Tux V ton, in 1905, and would like to n have anyone who knows anything V of the whereabouts of the missing c man to communicate with him. Prescott Courier: Attorney Frank Cox of Phoenix, who has been en- loving a hunt in the Mogollon mountains, the last month, arrived in Jerome Sunday, was the guest of relatives and friends there at Mon- day's celebration. He reports hay ing killed one mountain lion, two coyotes and smaller game by the score. He enjoyed the outing. He will leave for his home in Phoenix in few days.
 Tombstone Prospector: A cer- tifcate for filing in the county re- cords was received today from the secretary of state of New Jersey toI the effect that the capitalization ot the Fl Paso x Southwestern Rail- road Company had been increased from $17 ,O00,0C0 to $25,OOO,OOO. The El Paso x Southwestern Com- pany which owns all of the so- called Phelps Dodge railway lines, both in the United States and Mexico.
 Tucson Tribune: John A. Black, former secretary of the Tucson Building and Loan Association, was arrested this week in Chicago bv Detective P. P. O'Brien of the Chicago police force on warrant charging him with embezzlement. The Chicago officers communicated with Sheriff John Nelson, who left later for Chicago to secure Black Three secret indictments alleging that Black embezzeled funds of the Tucson Building and Loan Asso citation, were returned by the las grand jury.
 Clifton Era: The Shannon Cop per Company has made application to the Town Council for franchis granting them permission to lay new pipe line through the cit. limits to it's plant on the hill fo the purpose of furnishing water 10 it's own use. At the meeting of tn council Tuesday afternoon thi franchise was granted and the con pany will probably commence wor on the new line at an early dat The company will drill wells aboN the present plant of the Cllfto Water Company and later will la a line to Clifton, thus giving u town two water lines from the san location. The building of this lii will require the expenditure of considerable sum of money.
 Tombstone Prospector: TT there is promise of this vicini becoming noted for it's dry fal potatoes is shown by the exporter of c. V. Jesse, who has hon stead in the Queen Creek sectiC He has just dug Is sacks of as f specimens of "spuds" as are off seen in the territory. He took
 few potatoes with him one q when he went out to build fel and lodged them in the grou
 He did not see the patch untj
 few days ago, when he went out
 dig them. The potatoes had
 rnin in Anril the only one Il
The oasis., 1909-07-17

played at the International Exposl- tion of Dry Farm Products at Bill ings, Mont, during the Fourth Dry Farming Congress, October 26-29, 1909.
The oasis., 1909-07-17

Subscribe for THE OASIS.
The oasis., 1909-07-17

Pullman Sleeping Cars run through between Mazatlan. Sinaloa and Los Angeles, California H. LAWr0N, GEO. F. JACKSON,
 Agente General Vice-Agente General de Pasajes. de Pasaies.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21

llntCrgung oc9 Gon1picr5 nGbcr
@oro" inn Miti8oniec. ShmCrc
WtollCn lrcibcia pcruriubtcn 0u0
l(n1liid.
Ntutfinaip 4 Gitp. Wtit6, 20.
9IpriI. - tSiini Oiit9licbCr Der Wtonns
idjoft ocs nit eincn Cargo @ctrcioc
oui Der 6o6rt bon Wiilmolfcc nod)
Bort 0nron bc9riiIcncn QampicrS
Cher @uro" crtrunfcn bcrte, ais
hoa 6obr5cug ouf Ocm N}irbi9onicc
pon ihpercn 0iuiicu (rcibcio ser
momt mllr0c lnO lmtcrNinA. Die
nem unoCrcn Otitglicocr Der Monn.
ihoit cntgingcn Dem looc. Der
&Nro" unr Elm III 1884 gcbollter.
fIeltcr Compiler pom 2t3 6llB 9Gngc
lnlo Ncbortc Der sSirmd :. Wi 6errp
< 50. III Ictroit Gr trnt lciue crIte
HGiie ser Sni'on por CtIi6cn Sagcn
ppn Wimautcc aus oil. @cgcn $3.50
hclltc friib prolltc CT ac9Cn cine lnls
Gcm0bulih i6mcrc Giaidolc al rno
ging boIb onroui IN ticicm @oiicr
llltcr. Iic Grtrllntcncn iino: r$pbn
Ncrn, &obn Ecrrp, &obu 0tcbarot6,
ainncp Wc&op mo Gin un6etunntcr
Ncdnrbeitcr. Wercttet uurocn: Gopt.
<. @cmap, Wiuot u. y. 8ollino, Wo.
i6niit sSrnnt 9olomin 5mcitcr lfo.
idmiit 2. u. Sbipmon, Stcuermom
Charles 9cItCr, sSronf 0uId), 9lu9uit
Ealmcr, Stcluor0 ,Sobu @intcrboIm
uno ,Srau.
Giuc in Ger 9}GDc 6ciinOifc
Nampib0rgc fnnltc 0a5 lillfcn0c
S6iif nod gcro0c rchtjcitig crrcis
bcn, INN 0ic Obiacn 81 rcttcn IS
ooucrtc MIR brci Niimtcu, uohbcm
Der ~ gSnr0" IN 6oa Srcibcio Qcrntbcr
mar, bis Cr lntcr cen Wcllcu per-
lcbuou0. Gic iiini Grtruntcncn la
gen pcrnultblih sur 3cIt i'm Shlalc
Ter erItc 9lnpruu 0cs Nompfcra &c.
gen 0na Sis rib Elm BroBca Soc6 IN
cen @u0 unO 0n3 Ir1nNcu onbcrcr
idJwcrcr Shoucn 9cgcn Ocu S6iii@s
rl!mpi 0riiCrtC Die Scitel cin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21
Gilman 6cindbt Snit.

" a bin1tolL :. s. 20. NprlI.
- Senntpr lilhnnn pon SiiosGnro.
lima Itottctc bcute icincn critcn WC'
Iu6 inn NciBCu Soulc ob mo murhC
rom Er1li0cntcn Gait mnrm bclulll-
fonnlt. 3n iclncr gon}en longcn Gar.
ricrc ol3 SCnotor bat Gilman nic
porbcr cincm ErdIi0cntcn leinc g(lli.
mortlung gcnlnft un0 iein belltigca
GrIdCinen pcrlrludtc bobcr bctrdd)t.
l6cS 9tlfichcn. ,Sn cincnl ipotcr
itntt9cbabten Sntcruien nit Wcrtrc'
term Ocr Yrciic io8tc Gilman Cr bobc
ftinc @cgilnltgungcn bonn Hrdliocn,
ten perlalBt mo ibln feline 9otb.
idl19c on8c6otcn Gr bobc ihm ein.
icd) lcinc SohohtlnD bcjcigen uno
@cnugtbullng onriiber uusoriiden
iuollcn, 0ab icbt cin Gentleman inn
@ciBcn Snuie uobnc. Wclegcntlid)
lcincr 9lmpeienbCit ooieIblt iub SiQ.
man Den bcfonlten idpar5geIbcn
Eaon9ogen llno Staotsmonn goofer
Z. @oibington jum eriten Wiol &c.
irogt, mcl6en GiOOruf oerielbe oui
i'm gemndt bo6c,ontuortetc 5iIlnon,
goofer babe cin Iciiiitrngeiid1t umo
ideinc 0robc ociti1c gcgabrng 5lt be.
iiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21
ySci,rnpreiic faQcn.

G bicoGo, 20. glpril.- Gic NuI.
fen lunr0cn bcntc olf Der @ctrciOc-
b0rlc uon ocn Barren itorf bcor0ngt
uno ESulipci5cn i6lob 5u Slips
Gin 9tcttopcrlllIt Don 33s Gents. 8ieIc
fleincrc Spcflllontcn urrocn ourdJ
eieicll aursriifgang mottgeiebt. .GS
i'll 0ic nItc Wtuttcr groe," inAtcn oic
HnllcL olucldc Dem Serrn Enttcn
l:no Goniorten logt, ooB Scfrctdr
Wtllpn ielbIt ctlpo5 pon Den Grnten
pcritcbt." Gic Ydrcn ent0e0neten
bicroli: o@s lit MIR cin notiirlides
;3urildlhpingcn ocs SpefuIutton5a
Eenoels. Gin !nngongebnlteneS Stei'
gen Der Erciie bnt ltnttgcillnoen rno
icIbtrc0enb mltbtc luieoer eii,ntal cin
Hiidgong fonmcll."
Eottcn's 9tbiltantcn beitrcitcn nod
inlmcr Die eriiten3 eincs Corners
u,o bcboilptet an Dem iriiDcren Sim
cltlldral6en Der lSreiic 10 ililiduloig
81 iciiL mic neli8eborene ain6cr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21
Ter Nains.Yrpseil.

6IuibinA N..D, 20. 2(priI. =
,5n Dem Rro5eiic geDen Gapt. Tctcr
Z. S6oils uon Der gltnoesurlnec mr.
gen grntoronltng 0es 8erlcperS Nnl.
g. 2lnli9 gcbicben Gcute bie gerbono
llIngcn bis 5l,r !lusluobl oeS iiiniten
0cifmorcncn BertbcibigilnBsanrpaIt
Goniel GReillp erfIdrt iih iiber.
3ctgt oab oieicr SAD nie Dor cine
s>iirD gelongcn miro ionbern bai,
cine Stoots Gomniiiion iibcr oen
ejciites5uitono oes glngeflogten jlt
ciitideiocn baben miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21
3na.Golliiiun bel Mpnnufc.

9toriolf, 3d. 20. 9(pril. Sci.
jct Nobcrt !. SborrettS lpitroc beutc
nabc Hoonofc bur6 Golliiion zines
Eerionenjll9es nit 5pei 2ofonotipen
ouf Der D9lorioIf & @eitern gabn"
neto6tct. Sicben unoere Ecrionen
wcrben ucrIcst, jcooh nibt Icbcnsae.
idbrli6. Cine iaIihseitelte @eife
pcrnnlabte oas llngIiid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21
Scnat Bartnadis.
Gcitcbt nni icincn NmcnbcmcntS 5ur
GeuInsbiQ.

0ic Gorloge miro Ocm Gunicren,-
Gomitc 5uriIcIilbcrunhuortet. -
Scnotor StonC Don MiIiouri iiir
tSrciboubcl nit 0cn Ybilippiueu
mo 2lncrfenIlu8 ibrcr llnob.
b0n1i9tcit. - Gilman bciuht
Ocn YrGiioeutcu loit. - 6reut
iih, OoB ieBt cil ,@enttcmou" i'm
WeiBen S5oltlc mobnt. - Seine
Wieimlng iibcr @oofcr :. 3oi5.
in9ton. - 9tcurr 9lmoc0icnotor
iiir 6Iori0o crp0blt.
" bington. :. g., 20. glpriI.
- Sic Gcniua.9ill WurOc bcntc pom
Scnot 5uriid an 0n0 GonicrcnisGos
mite 9eid)ift. Ser Scuot bcitcbt ollf
oCr pon inn Scr 9iQ 5ugcfiigtcn
9Imcnoeten bejiiAlidl Der @cobuhtltng
oca &ipiloicnltQeictca uHo Der Grid.
ttng Cinca @ebGlOc3 iiir Die Gcrrid.
tllnN Der GtnluaurbCitcn in bicligcr
Stoot. IoS Gomitc miro jcbt oicic
9lnlen0cncnte III mcitcre Guu0gun0
81 5icbcn boben. loielbc bate ultb
0oS Scnnts. .glmCn0tmCnt gcItri6eu,
melhcS einidbri0C2 @ohncn III elmer
StoOt ais SorbcOinGung fiir Grncn.
nlng sum- GcnIt0bcnmtcn unO ol&
Vnli2 fiir &erthciluuI Ger Grncnnm.
gen ultcr 0it pCridic0cncu Stootcn
poridrcibt. Iic Scnota.Gonicrcntcn
lino tnItrlltrt old) ullf biclcr @Ororos
ming 5r bcltcben
Scnotor Stonc on 0liiiouri biclt
cinc longc HcOe 81 Stnitcu bon ,Srcis
bon0cl nit Den EbiIippincn mo be,
iiIriuortetc 9lncrfcnnng Der llnob.
b0ngi0feit Ger SnlcI nod) &crloui et.
ncr nod 5ll bcltimmeu0en 6rilt. I'm
l.2O pertoQtc icl Der Scnot.
SSGbrcn0 Ser bcutigcn Situng
luur0c ouf Gin BON Toniel C&o.) an.
gc6otcner @cid)lllb pniiirt pclGcr
zen StnnteIttretdr I'M 2lu9flmft iibcr
oc Sdbnfacinluhr 0urd) ut0crcStoa.
ten Den Nctrn0 bca bon Dieicn Gam.
0crn 0enl intportirtcn Sabuf aus 0sn
Scr. Stootcn ouIcrIc1tcn 3oQca, ilbcr
Die erlItrcnOel Stootss5obut@mono.
pole II. /. ~. criud)t.
@cncrolrnolOr 5. Srnnflin 9eu,
t5cncrnlItobaGli Der 9Irmcc, rciitc
bcltc bon hicr nod Ghorltiton S..G.,
ob, nm 0cn &ricAsicfrctdr Gidiniou
unO @eiolAc olti Der neucItcn Gono.
nlofunol- SllpcttionStour 81 bcgIei,
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21
Siui crtrnnfcu.

llntcr1ung ocS 0ompicr3 vgbcr
2oro" inn Miti8onice Shwcrc
Wtolicn lrcibcia pcrlwiuhtcn 0u0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21
Wclb iuic Sen.

9ic8criilngliu8c, ipelAe etltc 3igcu'
ncrfonigiu bCroubtcll, hringcl
ibrc 9cltc olli noble Nciic iuttcr
Oic 2clttc.
Ebilu0cIp y ia, 20. 9lprll. -
3pei NCIcrburld)cn, lpclhc @cl0 nit
pnllcn SoGn0cn pcrtbcItCn mo inter
2ln0crcl cincn Barber, ,mclAcr lic ro.
lirtc, nit $50 0diir bcIobntcn, no6.
hcm iie gcroOc cincm SfonhpGrtcr
$40 iiir 5lpci @lnS Bier gc3cben bat
tcL crrcgtcn 9cItern glbcno Den Der.
boht OCr Eoli5ei. sic muroen ucrbufs
tct mo iolcn cin1eItonoen bobcu,
rnb lie an Scr 9crolbllnq Ger S0.iGb.
riacn 3iAcrncrf0nigin Hbo0o 2oucll,
mcldc nm $4,000 crlcidtcrt muroC,
mGbrcn0 lie tronf IN ibrcm 3Cltc 81
VrUn Wianr, nobc bier, log, bethel
li9t gclucicn iino. Gic 8uricfu gnbcn
GiC Numcn Sanmel ScmiS II. SCDitt
Sourcnce on iln0 Itn0 bcl0e ctpa rs
Sabre It. WGbrcno Der lebtcn gtnht
uobm Die EoIi5ci oic }lrreitontcn per
&lltomobil noh Scr Mobnng cinc5
hcrIclben mo ioQ BORT $4,000 nufge.
il;nocu bobcn Iic EoIijci iobnoct
oIi eincu onocrcn un Dem Goube be.
tbeiigten jltnBcn Ncgcr, ipcIfcr iih
nod Nelp.Dorf bcgcbCn bo5cn iua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21
Warnlauo ,\nititut.

2n cner Spc5uieuua beo 0ireftoriumS an
20, 9lprl puroe, nnchocrl Der Fraitneni nCu
luo bcs 0ru. GOUnro g. Guoo, Der iiir udts
Scbn Sabre Elm 0iitQco oCs SrcftorumS &c
peict luar. pcrtinoci bniic. Der tol1enoe Nc
frbub nnqenpnImen:
Ter loo oec 0ru. Goarb g. GpbS reibt curu
uniercr dlieiieu llno ecn .betitcu WhtgIieocr aus
unierer Whtie. oeiicn unenipegteo Sniereiie II.
Der guigube oes Suliltutcs, ociien 8ciraGe 81
oeiicu Nniigu lno oeicn SrenooTeit uno Noii.
hnn0sDouieiclt In unGiinitiacn Soften iino Nc
brinpnB ibu ellfn tDcuer nno fcnc Sienic
Der Ncb1rhe boot luCribunu mnbicu GENE
@cniibnnoen iiir nnait.oiiertli6c 5niiituic,
lene luQenSCu ictne trcuc Hillh'rrAcbcnbct.
fen ncluHbCo llribci Er0 pruTpc @niicbichcn.
belt III j.i9ii.2tgnpcic p;nbetcn icinc aus &C
'iiblhullcm Scr5clI cHii9riulenhC mn nit frc
Gcbigcr Nnnb Beipeubctcn SSobttGicT ncunn'
ncil tbni glChinnl, &crrnucn mo 3unclQlnN
unh icin Inn II iir icocu bon ms cir peribu
iber TeGIHit.
IS miro uu0eoronct. onb hiccr QcihInB in
unicrenl Sonrnul nuigcnunmeIl, IN Den tia
lChcn 3eiungcn Ocr1iieutliht unb cine Nbidritt
Der SumllC Iuicrc9 oerurbcncn GouCGca &c
t1noi iueroe.
Subu VI. Garter, GrdIioent
Games Y)uuug, Scfrctdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21
Ncner ScnatDr fir ;slorioa.

Ialloboiicc, 5lu, 30. 2lpriI.
- Duncan u. 6Ictd)er ais Sadion.
bile pllroe hcittc upn Der 2egiSlatllr
5ln 9lmocsicnotor fir 5lorioo er.
rr1blt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21
.Iart'ehnns iiebe 2. Ssite.)


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-21
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Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-29

Madrid. via Rcndaye, France, July
~. Fighting between the spaniards
and Moors was resumed yesterday out
side OF Mellila. Generals Pentoo and
zueral and several officers being kill
led.
Every supplemental detail Of the
battle which ragged July 20 proves the
gravity OF the Spanish position. The
Moors ambushed the Spanish column
In Altar rayine. killing and wounding
400 men.
Shattered fragments OF the column
only escaped under the protection OF
the Spanish gunbcat Martin AIonxo
Pinzen and the Melilla forts. which
fired 1000 rounds.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-29
4 LESSON FOR BRYAN
Conditions at Ames, la, Were Similar to
What They Are Here.---Local Capital
Built Trolly Line. = Town
Took on New Life.
BRYAN PEOPLE SHOULD READ AND REFLECT
NO BETTER PROPOSITION FOR
PROFITABLE 'lNvESTMENT
EVER OFFERED.
BRYAN PEOPLE SHOULD READ AND REFLECT

thing along From the time the old
~dinky" line was built from Ames to
the college the town OF Ames took on
new life. and began 70 grow. until
from village Of twelve hundred peo-
pie 10 a city OF five thousand.
The old ~dinky" as we all know was
a crude affair Yet II was a great
improvement over the old buss line.
II consisted Of a small steam engine
and two cars. This equipment soon
became inadequate. and another en-
cine and more cars were added. This
soon became inadequate to the SER
vice. and company came In and
gave the local company two dollars
for one for the "dinky" line and prac-
tically all they got was 'he grade, as
the equipment was practically worn
out. and the electric line now In oper-
alton Is one OF the best paying pieces
OF street car line in any city Of the
size OF Ames in the state. If the
people OF Bryan desire to see their
town and their college unite and both
grow. they viii not hesitate TO put In
an electric line.
The first line built from Amss to
the college was capitalized by local
people exclusively.