davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1909-09-30
WHIPPED AoEo FATHER.

Sam and Dick Brockman. ages II
.pd 20. we're arrested Wednesday by
|u.Duty Sheriff Goalder johnson. on
|, warrant charging them with whip
tlns their father. J. u. Brockman.
H. father made the complaint. and
| Nv, the trouble was the outcome Of
h. trying to get the young men TO
|leIp With the cotton picking on the
EAee which they are culuyating-the
faylor farm. In the lower bottoms.
The boys are now in jail. and Will
h gwen a hearing before Judge Nay.
b. omorroW morning.
The Hickman courier., 1909-09-30
NEW CLUB HOUSE.

v her'"eck is finishing this week
u'N cub house at Walnut Log, ON
''uoo' Lake, for Marvin Hughitt
''''uen' I. q N. X, r.; w. ID. Can.
4'u, Gen Mgr. c. 4 N. X. r.;
II Cantlllon. the baseball magnate
I. D L. Dodds. capitalist and plant
Tue new club house will cost a.
[ "uen completed and contains
'OOus' With all modern conven
- ahd comforts. More thar
''a'! preeaution has been taken
'us construction of the building
H., Vsnt feet above the ground
IalH PAGES 1t safely beyond the
~ VI water should there be a
u The leyee or other unfore
H. a'''aenIs, New furniture. car
{Oy w. are now at the depot wait
ke,,.s, 0e sent to this sportsman.
lished. """usomeiy tur'
sAs ',n'hg will be In readiness fol
beDna. shooting season. and thes,
5nys,,nu Viii doubtless find theil
II. source of much nleas
The Hickman courier., 1909-09-30
GOV. WILSON COMING.

Postmaster J. T. stephens receiv-
ed a letter this morning from Gov.
Wilson. In which the Governor states
that he will make arrangements to
come to Hickman ON the night OF
October 25th. and spend the entire
day Of the 2sth In this city. He will
be entertained at the home Of and
by Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens.
His former arrangements were to
meet the presidential party at St.
Louis and come TO Hickman with
them. but the latter plan will be much
more favorable to our local plans.
The Hickman courier., 1909-09-30

win Barnes was called home from
Caruthersville, Mo-, this week ON ac-
count OF the illness of his uncle.
Dink Colley
Rev. j. II. Roulhac, for a number
OF years pastor of the First Christian
church at Union City, died Tuesday
at his residence. Age "A years.
Miss Kathleen Saunders has re.
turned to Charlottesville. Mo-. after
visit TO her grandmother. Mrs. Nc
Cutcheon and Mrs. j. A. Thompson.
The Hickman courier., 1909-09-30

The telephone line between Cayce
and Hickman has been completed by
the independent people, and all sub
scribers can now talk free to nearly
every town in Western Kentucky. II
is no small item TO be in touch with
our friends at Cayce. but their service
gives HickSnan connection with the
outside world. Who said we would
never be able to talk beyond the
limits Of the county?
A score or more Hickmanites are
attendgin the Union City Fair today
The Hickman courier., 1909-09-30
GIVE TWO LECTURES.

ID P. Grove, lecturer, c~mpalgner
lhd humorist. Of Dexter. Mo-. will
w two prohibition lectures In this
|iu tonight aud tomorrow night at
" and Sunday afternoon at 2:3O.
y the Court House. The lectures
~ under the auspices OF the w.
\. 7. U.
Nr Grove comes TO US very high
recommended as an eloquent ora.
OI and a gentleman worthy OF conf.
ehce and esteem.
Admission free-eyerybody invited.
The Hickman courier., 1909-09-30
The Round Table

hoDt. DeboW was IN union Clty 10
day.
A. s. Rosedale. the photographer. Il
quite sick.
Mrs. Bob Watson visited In Wood.
land. Sunday.
Mrs. J. T. Dillon visited in Union
City, Wednesday.
Will Flagg. OF Clinton, died OF con.
sumption uSnday.
Miss Marie Brevard is spending the
week In Union City.
Mrs. I. ID. Price visited relatives In
Union City. Thursday.
Miss Lucy Rice. State Line, was
here Saturday shopping.
John Meacham attended the State
Fair at Nashville last week.
r. u. Goalder left Sunday for Gold
en- Lake. Ark. on business.
G. l.. Walker and wife spent sun
day afternoon in Union City.
Miss Virginia Mcdaniel attended
the Fair at Union City, Thursday.
c. A. Glaser and Coroner l.. ID.
smith were in Union City, Tuesday.
W. s. Burnett. the flour mill man
OF Moscow. was here Tuesday on
business.
Mrs. Sue Stubblefield, OF Murray,
KY. Is visiting her brother. Rev. J.
w. Waters.
Mrs. Garrett and baby returned Sun
day night from a two weeks visit
near Nashville.
p. c. Ward. proprietor OF the Wal
nut Log Hotel. was in this city on
business. Tuesday.
The ladies OF the Christian church
are arranging TO serve public din
ner on October 26.
Mrs. r. Is. Goalder returned Fri.
day from a weeks visit to relatives
in Tullahoma. Tenn.
Miss Marine Brown is visiting Miss
Bess Harper. in Union City this week
and attending the Fair.
WANTED: A first-class barber to
take charge OF 2-chair shop. or will
sell shop.-W. S. Swift. 16p
Miss Lee Jones. OF Louisville. form
erly OF this city is visiting Mrs. Ne
vada Jones, south OF town.
Mrs. w. ID. Hutchison, OF Martin.
and Mrs. NJ. l.. Harper spent Tues
day with Mrs. G. l.. Rose.
Mrs. Fope Herring and daughter.
Mrs. Will Hubbard visited In Union
City this week and attended thA
Fair.
We receive our oysters fresh
daily. II they are not absolutely al
right, return them and get your
money.-Jones' Cafe.
Mrs. Mollie Brevard. who has been
spending several months with her
brother-in-law. r. d. Brevard. left for
her home In Jonesboro. Ark. yester-
day.
We have Two Superior Wheat
Drills left from Farmers Hardware
Co., stock, which we are offering at
20 per cent. less than cost. 8 disc
at $3.50: 10 disc $3s.75, for cash
oniy.-lEDFoRD q RANDlE.
Mrs. Ellidge. a aged lady of West
Hickman. died yesterday evening.
She was about 60 years OF age, and
formerly OF Wingo. 10 which place
her remains were taken for burial.
She is survived by her husband and
three sons. the latter are fishermen.
The September term OF Hickman
county circuit court convened at
Clinton. Monday. The docket is a
large one. but there are but few cases
OF Importance to be tried. The dock
ct shows Sc old Commonwealth cases,
and D. appearances; 20 old common
law cases, and 80 appearances; Ga
old equity cases, and 27 appearances;
23 old divorce cases and nine new
ones.
The Hickman courier., 1909-09-30

Mrs. Mollie Brevard. who has
spending several months witt
brotherin-law. II. ID. Brevard. lie
her home In Jonesboro. Ark. y,
day.
The Hickman courier., 1909-09-30
PRESIDING ELDER COMING.

Rev. ]. G. Clark. the Presiding Ed
er OF this district. will preach at the
Methodist church In this city next
Sunday night. Everybody invited to
hear him.
The Quarterly Conference will be
held Monday night following.
The good ladies OF Hickman and
vicinity are doing" the millinery
openings this week. Baltzer a Dodds
held their opening Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Their millinery department
was exceedingly attractive, and thron.
ed with ladies' desirous Of seeing
what was going to be worn this sea
son" They saw. Never was there
a prettier display OF creations in this
line. Miss Jackson and Miss Trice,
who have charge OF this department.
are to be congratulated upon the ele-
giant showing made ON this occasion.
The latest. chic styles were faithful
ly mirrored In the exhibits.
%
Read the Courier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-23
WALTER JOHNSON
STOPS RUNAWAY

But for the good horsemanshlp OF
Walter Johnson today, fractions
team which he was driving would
have went headlong into the front
doors OF the Pastlme saloon. one Of
the horses was an absolute stranger
TO harness, and when the team was
turned at the intersection OF Com
mercial and State steets, coming
south. the untamed one made q
break" and his side pardner, thiaa'
ing he would travel little himself,
went along. The result was Johnson
ended them both up on the sidewalk
putting a stop to all further playful
ness. Neither OF the animals were
injured, and only slight damage was
done to the rig.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-23
USE NEwpAPERs TO GET HOMeseExERS.

The Salem Board of TadehaS concluded to use more Sa
lem newspapers 10 get hOmeSeekerS
The picture books and other advertising matter is all
GOOD IN ITS WAY BUT EXPENSIVE.
So all nQulreTS for Information about Saem in addition TO
the Salem booklets are to receive Saturday and Sunday Sa
lem papers
The Salem daIeS will be used as folow-up TO INTER
EST PEOPLE COMING WEST IN OUR CITY AND COUNTRY.
Every person who writes TO the Board OF Trade during the
week will receive a fresh COPY OF Salem Saturday and Sun
day papers,
The Saturday Journal will as usual have news OF improve
ments, new buldlgS and prog eSSke movements,
Scientists feel sure they have found the skeleton OF duck
three million years old That duck was one that found
Us way 10 a Salem poultry market
Anyone interested In forestry legislation should GET COPY
OF the speech delivered BY Hon. John w Weeks OF MaSSa
chuseS ii the House OF Representatives March l. 1909, Il
Is masterpiece on that subject
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-23
PUT UP GOOD FRUIT EXHIBITS.

Large stocks and fine show windows are one Of the best
advertisements of this city,
In like manner fruit exhibits in our retail stores CAN BE
MADE TO ADVERTISE THE CITY.
Salem merchant who put out beautiful display OF or
angeS apples and pneappeS increased his sales 100 per
cent
Bad fruit displayed in front OF 0u stores is a DSCRE0lT
TO THIS SECTION AS A FRUIT COUNTRY.
Fine fruit displays not only increase sales but give the
business OF the street a fine appearance,
There Is not a retail grocer fruit stand in the city but
could help advertise Salem BY SPENDING SOMETHING ON
FRUIT
Ten dollars a week spent on making fruit display and
few hours spent on making an exhibit would help advertise
Salem wonderfully,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-23
The Secret OF Prize winning Pastry

Fourteen prizes (nearly all OF them
hrsts) out OF fifteen entries Of cakes and
fine pastry Is record that any woman
might envy This was the showing made
recently by Mrs. ] II. Chastsin, 299 ;
boulevard, Atlanta, Ca, AZ the Georgia
State Fair. Her explanation of her sue
cess Is decidedly interesting; she writes
4 eutcfvd nine cakcs and sK pies a. the
Georgia state kair. Atlanta. Ca won eight hfst
premiums on wake. three hrst premiums and two
seconds on pies also hf,i premium un general
display 1 attribute mN success iu cake making
sltogether 10 using corroLENK and not
batter"
Mrs, Chastain is the wife Of the Master
Mechanic ol the Western 4 Atlantic X X.
and enjoys a high local reputation for her
fine cooking Not only DOES she use
COrrOLENE IN making cakes OF cTusis,
aud other pastry; but for irving chicken,
6sh, etc, she fnds Il unequalled. FoT
over nine year, she has not had pound
Of lard in her house, using CorroLRNk
exclusively.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-23
An AMY LESS THAM KlDNAPlNG OR MURDER7
TRIBUTE TO THE LATE GEORGE T. ANGEL.

This the brief and simple story of George Angels life
he was fighter in great cause in which there was no
reward except the satisfaction OF mind and conscience that
comes TO him who is ever the champion OF right He lived
to exemplB the faith expressed in these lines;
Ihe same force fashioned the sparrow that fashioned man.
the king
The God OF the whole gave a spark Of soul to uued and
feathered thing
And am my brothers. Keeper and will fight his fight
And speak the word for beast and bird t the world shall
set things right
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-23
A CHANCE TO MAKE POLITICAL CAPITAL.

Creating new offices and commissions, erecn gnew nS-
utionS and exenSng old ones, there was way to make
much poItcaIi capital in the legislature,
The Senate was held as in vice in the grip Of the com
bned interests to kill labor bills AND ALL LEGISLATION AD-
VERSE TO TRUSTS AND CORPORATIONS.
What could they make political capital of but the normal
SChOoS2
Institutions attended fourth by women fell an easy
prey 10 men DRIVEN TO FIND SOMETHING TO STRIKE OUT
Had the normal schools been attended only by young men,
or we're there as many young men in them even as young
women, the blows would not have fallen,
But lot Of SChoomaa ans who have no votes INSPIRE NO
RESPECT IN THE S0LONS.
Look at the national guard composed entirely of voters,
THEY GOT AN OFFICE CREATED FOR LIFE.
The same was true Of the State University and AgriCuI
turaI College,
BOTH HAVE THOUSANDS OF VOTERS AND GET WHAT
THEY WANT.
But SchoomaamS are feeble creatures and we can econo
mize
Il was our only chance to make political capital AND WE
HAD TO DO IT.
We we're out of meat and had to nail the hides of the
normal school woodchUck on the barn door,
Well, here's hoping some good may come of It,
The 0egonan is now publishing articles favorable TO dis
tc normal schools, and editorials for county normal schools
What rich old joker the 0negonan is anyhow It is
joke to take It seriously
Our representatives. HawIey and Ellis, voted for the ship
subsidy bill pending in Congress, which vote was taken Just
prior 10 adiOrnment-W, H. Parker In Forest Grove Times
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-23

when all the unusuod and badly
used land In the United states Is used
and well used the states will feel less
crowded with 2OO,OOO,OOO than they
do now with S5.OOO,OOO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-23

II you should have a cold, few
doses OF Konnedy's Laxative Cough
Syrup will act very promptly. Chill
dren especially like Konnodys LaNa-
tive Congh Syrup, as ~ tastes so
good. nearly like maple sugar. II Is
sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-23
DEALING WITH THE COLLEGE HAzING EVIL.

Woodbum Grange resolutions pubShd this paper hit the
hazng abuses at colleges right between the eyes,
Neither the students the faculties OF our colleges and
universities SEEM CAPABLE OF DEALING WITH THE PROB
LEM.
L should be made the duty of the district attorneys to
deal with IL II It is not already their duty according to law
What right have college students to commit outrageS on
the Of other students ANY MORE THAN ANY OTHER
CRlMNALlY INCLINED INDIVIDUAL
None whatever and hence they have right to enjoy inn
muniy from the punishment provided by law for such Of
fenseS
Let the laws be enforced against those enjoying the high
est privileges Of society," AS WELL AS AGAINST THE POOR
AND UNFORTUNATE.
The authorities should expo students found guilty of haz
ing and forever forbid them entering stae-aded college,
The student al the Oregon Agricultural College who drew
butcher knife and also threatened to shoot hazers was in
the right,
He asserted the unwrtten law Of SeIf-defenSe against
coWardB aSSaIantS, who IN THE NAME OF FUN AND COL
lEGE SPIRIT COMMIT 0UTRAGES.
That put an end TO the practice at Corvallis that was fast
degeneating into cnmnalN that is dScred to alleged
seats OF learning,
Only Monday the telegraph brought the news of hazng to
death OF Charles StintS0n at Minneapolis STUDENT TIED
UP TO A TREE BY THE HEELS.
IS THAT ANY LESS THAN KIDNAPPING OR MURDER?
II Is said at the end Of the telegram that il is expected
that arrests will follow but they never do, as everybody
seems afraid to incur the III will Of alleged college spirit
i is to be hoped the grange generally will take up this
matter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-23

Our representatives. HawIey and Ellis voted for the ship
prior to adoumment-W H Parker in Forest Grove lines
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14

Kodak Department rear aisle 2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
Get a Merchandise Order

Give merchandise order for any certain amount
for Christmas gift if you are in d9ubt as to just
what to give By doing this, the recipient may Sc
ect any article she he desires and naturally such
would be most highly appreciated. In brief when
in doubt get a merchandise order.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-08-20

p&ur5 naA metnem eg.ea @1W 1pml in 6. Pantta mr cnt mgtpGrs
b9e geiAidt," er3d5le Der aomiter &ugR6er9er. aS4 bate pon Der Gtaot
aus MOI Elm teines Gttn0d]en 81 SUB CUR 8abnfaton. QNe i1 nun u0
nobIgemutb nit mdnem GspGd Wo mdner p0blperpu6rtn Gage ourh ben
&alb mariatre, tommt oa pI0Blih elm unteimtdr W}eniG aus Dem 0didyt
BON rudndrt5 duf MID 5u NIT ben Woren: 9 Geb oDer g 2cmn!" mir
ta3rt natUrI4 Gin mdhtger @deden bur6 bic @Geoer; aber mien g,
Gdnet0 b6' t6 bon eer 8e3obt. SD 0r6e MID alp 10 geja8iltg nt mr
m0gltb mad. i'm uL Qas pahirt u6r lett? 9tpten Sic: Der &erl I4uut
mir eiasn @49en6id ms Gef4t bat T3 ben gou9 uHO bt4t in Elm {3a-
EnDes @elG9tcr aus. @ie ib MIN etaeStrete meHer bin mill i9 bod raturs
lid mtFcn, mas aus Dem f6rdibn WHnIGen geporOen 1T. S6 ifaue
alp minen Geg 5urid unO 1ee ben Gerl fA pr 2aten am 8oben mall
6m; babel i4uit er immer r9acapo! @atQpo!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-08-20
6 ntDcber-o +!

6ausDirtb: nNas mar oenn geitern
l(beno fir Elm 90Qenldrm Bel Sbncn?"
.0as N~6enobrot mar nidt iertig,
tl5 i6 no4 9ouIe tam, unD neil ih
hdrein ni6t einbdutn lonnte, muBte
Of chen in meme 2llte ciu5auen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-08-20
&u6Ie8 1erhGItnif.

Hi9ter: oSeien sic bod aufri@tig!
sic iIdnOen ia Sbr 2ebtug nit Der 20,
li5ei uno ben 8eri4ten auf i4Ie4tcul
SUB"
2tngetIa9ter: ng}a ia, bic 8rii0srs
iGoft Fat mir Elm StaatsannaIt bis
bellte ni2t dngeboten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-08-20
8 j. 6 ter BON e.

r9u, Glie, mir nouen un5 Oc6 maj
ouf Dem Iustunftsbureau iiber bic
MISUNDERSTANDING u%nIerer Gltern
ertunoigcn; man WeiB ia gar ni4t, lUos
ran man it'll"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-08-20
Gon Stufe 8u Gtufe.

$50 6e9reife ni6t, pie S6r Go6n
troB ieiner bO6en tiinitlerii2en Bill
Oung ii4 iptpeit pergeTen tonnte, oaB
er ii9 all fremOem 9eloe pergriTf!"
Batter: nSd, ia; Iebtn sic, nit Dem
&%omponiren bats anQefdnden!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-08-20

Mutter (abIeits): Der Reierenbdr
BAT ii4 po9l nod INNER nidt ertlGrt?"
Go@ter: n46, Wtama, 0u qlaubIt
niht, mas Der bertrugen fam; Od feb
len minoeitens nod flint GIaI4en!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-08-20
81 it 6dnbbe1rteb +.

o0ente Dir, mein O9cim bat mil
feline 6anO e~nt3o9en!"
rSa, Oa piro Dir ni6t5 iibrig bIcis
ben, ais nm cine anbere a~n5ubaIten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-08-20
q it

Sau8frou: SIS lit trorlriQ,
'tnno, oaB Sic gar feline Glubdualid)
lett an &brc Scrridait 5ciacn,"
oglbcr N}a0om - iU bin ood)
fem Tortcrrier!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-08-20

EGNr 5nr 9iciic in's NuSiano be.
irr9t e. Blaine, Nr. 4i3, CitSalti-
mOrcitrOnc, ua6e Chiffon &OnIe ASe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-08-20

Sic: SD boffte, nit mcincr G6c
iptroe Gin neues, Elm i6Dneres 9eben
beginner - INN nun ..."
Gr: pQ8ie IDll Elm neue8 2e6en 6cQins
zen, ipenn allies rbeim Quten" blci6t?!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-08-20

Stun, mas S6re S6uloen betrtfft
!0nntc man ia BEL Sbrem a,ten Ramen
tno ,Sbreu borne6mcn 3cr6iuoungsn
in 2luge 8%uoriiden,"
49, linn bin i9 audi S9rer Scooter
iDmpatbiih2"
ng}un, Die mijBte e6en AUDI Elm
huge 5uoritden."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-08-20

marlm BADEN Sic Die @dnicle6er
ni6t iel6cr 0cgeiIcrL ole sic 5uriid9c
l5idt 6o6en?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-08-20

Gr5ieberin (nu9 BEN 2siel BEG
MldrGens Oom n1ti9lein, bed oi4"):
Run, WIorib, mas miiroeIt 0u no9t
nit Iol9 einem 2ii4lein dnfangen?"
MoriB; sd piiros ~griinosn n Yrh
patmittugstii6."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-08-20

Gtrofc.- @oit: p&6ncn ldcint
Plidt mobl 5u lein. Niflolo?" Git-
tolo (pornnrI2oolO 81, m%iierabcl;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-08-20

Gin bDer Wdnn.
sic: Dent Dir, ais 0Iomu Our4s
9aff fubr. brad Die Gdraube."
Gr: DDa IagteIt bod neuti4, tie
foiirbe ME Ieetranf9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-08-20

6on!" Ghci: rNicjur 6ralt io0 ion
cmpiongen, oo fonwI w iiGerDmlpt
nid)t SIT @orte!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-08-20

&roftii 6. ~ 2c6rIing; SEER
.G6ei, Der oriorinatide &ciicnoe bon
ncaIi9 milui6t Sic micoer ST. Ipre-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-08-20

@crr: ~. . y(un, BADEN Gie It4 nit
Sbrem gldnne r0ieoer DOQig aus5es
i04nt?"
Sunae 5rau; ga - nur ben tebten
2enbenbrots0, BEN i9 iGm Dor bier
@D4en gema4t, Bat er mir nod ni4t
b%er5ie6en!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-08-20

iraqit Cup" - G0Hnit I'll ni6t mai
nadlicdcIL wic man Einteniledc ans
Gcppi@eH cutierHt?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-08-20

Graf Ger einsn ou5p9rii8en ie6r Be-
rd5mten 4r3t ipcgen ein.a &ei1sn5 ieis
ner 0ena6lin rufen Iie5): o0err Ges
betmratD, i4 redJne mir Sbren 8elu4
gu 6oGer G9re an"
@ebeimrut9: 80, bitt, oa5 Qnreb.
men 1T gang duf meincr Geite."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-08-20

Die @eI9Gftsreie.
Isle reiien am nG4Iten 9ienitag
na6 Stotien ab?"
ga" - n@o9t cine 8ci6dftsreis
nSa; am nd4Iten Montag 1T meme
9od3eit."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-08-20
fem Sortcrrter!"

oOi omn lieIt Gu imunr oic
vYroftii6en Sinfc" in Gciucr Bel
tung?" nSa, &iebliug. 8arum
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD!

wills in
in hO of al
Of
appear an Is t.
o n Of
gusew which hs O
vihhe assemble q a o
of
DA
YOU MYSTERIOUS
is IL of he
is m
is
havead and
pGdup of he
axe 10
uhaybe aredde for no
but dereidt O this
maEeh this con
Boys mdA NJ
Repub II
Of
oneof
Of % pro-
orrO Miss will
he a
that the enforced when
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
MAKING SHOW Of
DEEP MOURNING
Flags at Half Mast on City Hall
in New York and Other
Public Buildings.

New York. Oct. 2S.-The body of Pat
rick H. McCarren, state senator and
leader of Brooklyn, who died early this
morning. will be buried from ST. Vim
cent de PauTs Roman Catholic church,
| in the heart Of his political stronghold,
next Tuesday morning. To his friends
he had expressed the wish that his
funeral be as simple as possible. Flags
were at half mast today on the city
| hall Of Greater New York and every
public building in Brooklyn
Testimonials of regard and express
sions of regret have deluged the rela-
tiVes today.
Charles Murphy, leader Of Tammany
Hall and McCarren's bitterest political
enemy, said of him today:
u have always admired Senator Nc
CarrenS ability as a leader and the
courage with which he fought for what
/ he believed to be right. All our diff
ferences were political, not personal"
Speaking of McCarren's probable sue
| cessOr to the Democratic leadership of
Brooklyn, Joseph Cassidy, formerly
borough president of Queens county,
said tonight:
This ends Tammany's fight for
Brooklyn. Tammany never desired to
go into Brooklyn except as against Nc
Carren, Now that he Is gone. there
Will be no more reaching across the
| river"