davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-22

the meeting yesterday of the stock
holders adjourned $500, 900
pounds had been pledged. Il is the
opinion of such men as President
Fred w. Gooding of Idaho, Del
Felter Of Wyoming, Knollin Of
Chicago, Douglas of this city, and
other men who keep in close touch
with the situation in the west that
before shearing time 60, 900. 600
pounds of the 1909 clip will have
been signed up. This is more than
so per cent of the wool raised in Il
United States.
That a strong effort was made by
Boston, St. Louis, st. Joseph and
other eastern and middle western
commission men to defeat the Chi
cago movement was made manifest
last Saturday when they became
actiye in offering fancy prices for
1909 wool. Two million pounds
were con tracted for at 25 cents and
better.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-22
COUNTY ASSESSORS AGREE
UPON VALUATIONS FOR TAXATION
Property to be Assessed on Basis Of 40 per cent
of Actual Cash Valuation--Favor Creating
State Tax Commission.

The county assessors IN conyen-
ton yesterday agreed that the bass
of assessment for the ensuing year
shall be 40 per cent of the actual
cash valuation, 10 per cent less
than the basIs agreed upon a year
ago, which was not abided by in
many of the counties, says States
man of Jan. 81.
Resolutions were adopted declar-
ing in favor of state tax commits
sion and a revision of the sonstltu-
tional provision that an assessor
cannot succeed himself in office.
Concerning the amendment which
is involved IN test case pending
before the supreme court to deter.
mine the effect and force Of the
amendment abolishing probate
courts no action was taken as it il
the consensus of opinion the asses
sors' amendment is not sufficiently
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-22

involved TO place it in jeopardy.
A schedule of minimum values at
which stock is to be assessed for 1909
was adopted as follows: Stock cat
tie, SO; milk cows, $lo; beef cattle,
$40; thoroughbred cattle. $a5; stock
horses, SIS; graded horses, SIS;
stations, $3.50; jacks, 5000; swine,
81; sheep, $2.25; thoroughbred
sheep, $4.5e.
Former Attorney General Guheen
addressed the assessors ON the tax
question, advocating better classi
tication of property in the abstracts
forwarded to the state board of
equalization; a longer period OF
time for the assessment of property
of county by the assessor, and a
state tax commission, pointing out
the present inefficient system under
which the state board of equaliza-
tion must labor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-22
WOOL STORAGE
PLAN ASSURED

Pocatello, Jan. 1s.-That the
Chicago wool storage warehouse is.
an assured fact was proven when
members of the National Wool
Growers association who have sign
ed up their 1909 clips met here yes
terday to count noses and figure on
the exact amount that has so far
been pledged. When the Pocatello
convention opened $4,000, 600
pounds of the required 5000, 600
pounds had been signed up. When
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-22
MORE BUSINESS BLOCKS
TO GO UP THIS YEAR
Mayor Cruikshank Accepts Plans for a
Two Story Block on Main Street.
Other Blocks are Assured.

4 The Examiner is pleased TO be
able to state this week that the new
business blocks, of which there has
been talk of erection the coming
season, are assured and that work
on at least two buildings, besides
the McLennan and Douglas block,
will commence early in the spring.
AT this tine, however; we are per-
mitted to mention the name of but
one of the men who intend to build
and that is Mayor f. L. Cruikshank
The plans for his block, which were
drawn by Monson & Schaub of
Logan, have been accepted and Mr.
Cruikshank will soon ask for bids
for It's construction. The building
is to be erected on the ground oc-
eupied by the middle one Of the
three cottages on Main street, be-
tween the First National bank and
Burgoyne hotel. II will have a
46 foot frontage on Main street by
100 feet deep, with full basement.
There will he two store rooms on
he ground floor and the second
story will contain IA rooms. The
front rooms will be especially deslr
able for offices, while the others will
be suitable for light housekeeping
and sleeping rooms. The building
will be steam heated and moderr
in all of its other appointments
The store rooms have both beer
spoken for, but Mr.. Cruikshanl
was not at liberty to state at thil
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-22

"TEe society has during the past
year issued through its quarterly
bulletin l30 pages of printed matter
bearing on the states history. These
bulletins are free and are distributed
quite generally throughout the state.
Hon. John Haley, Sr., the libfar-
ian of the society, is an enth usiast in
his work and since he has been res
ident of Idaho practically since its
organization as territory there is
no part of It's history of which he
does not have some personal knowl-
edge.
"The practical value of the scci-
ETY. is shown in many ways national
and state. Officers are continually
referring to the librarian for infor-
nation to be used in official reports
and his Office is practically the only
source of information for the teacher
who is teaching the history of the
state. The teachers showed their In-
terest in this society by making a
strong public endorsement of its
work, at their meeting in Boise.
'.The trustees planned to enlarge
the scope of the work during tbs
coming two years, realizing that sc
little of the states history has beer
reduced to writing and that the pio
neers, from whom much of it car
alone be obtained, are fast passing
away.
"The bill organizing the territor.
of Idaho passed both houses Of con
gress and was approved by the presi
; dent March 8, 1868. The trustee
of the society, together with th
state school superintendent, kav
3 therefore planned to have March
designated as state historical day
and on this day it is hoped that th
schools of the state, pioneer organ
zatolns and patriotic societies wi
0 JOIN.
ol ''rhe worlds greatest heroes al
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-22
FIELDING ACADEMY DEFEATS
ONEIDA STAKE IN BASKET BALL
An Exciting Game was Played at Paris Last FRI
day Afternoon. Followed by Fine Dinner
and Big Dance at Night.

Paris, Idaho, Jan. ls.-Were
Won there? Did you see it or have
YOU heard about 1.-THE basketball
game at Fielding academy last Fri
day.
Not only the basketball game but
the whole day was one that will be
remembered by all students. Class
es were continued until 1890, when
the $50 students gathered in the hall
and on the steps to greet the Oneida
Stake boys, their principal and
coach. AS they entered the instltu-
4fon rousing cheees and welcoming
song were given the visiting team
by the Fielding students. Then all
entered chapel, where Prof. John
son, president of Oneida Academy
addressed the students. His thems
was tsThe Educational Progress oi
the World" Prof. johnson is I
very broadmlnde man and force
full speaker and his remarks wer,
listened . WiLh the most rapt Nj
tention. Chapel then adj kanC
preparations were mads sNh
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-22
SOME PERTINENT POINTS
ON THE DAIRY INDUSTRY
Extracts from Address of II. T. French
Before Idaho Dairy Association at
Its Recent Meeting in Caldwell.

Following are some pertinent
points on dairying taken from the
annual address of President H. T.
Ere ch before the Idaho Dairy
association at its recent meeting IN
Caldw we'll:
There has never been period in
the history of the dairy industry in
the west when dairy products have
brought such uniformly high prices
as during the past i've years, and
the outlook for the next FIVE years,
believe, is still more rosy hued
than at any time in the past.
The habit of eating good butter
is growing each year and among a
larger proportion Of people.
The COW has always been the
mainstay in adversely, and should
such a condition come to the Ameri-
can farmer, she will again be the
greatest source of profit and susten-
ance know to the tiller of the soil.
There is no state in the Union
where daIrylng should receive great
er attention than in Idaho.
Who can estimate the production
of alfalfa hay alone in southern Ida
no during the next 10 years? There
will be produced from 5000, 900 to
5000, 900 tons at least, and probably
more. rhis must be converted very
largely into animal products in the
form of meat and milk.
Diversified farming is natura
development under irrigation. Thu
implies stock raising, more or less
The COW will be one of the lndis
peneable animals under such a sys
TEN.
One of the serious hIndrances L
successful dairying in Idaho Is tn
scarcity of good dairy COWS. Som
united effort should be made to il
crease the herds everywhere.
People of means must be inter
ested IN purchasing dairy animals
aud some of the corporations whic
are interested IN developing the il
rigated lands must help the farme
to secure the animals which vi
assist him very materially in NEE
ing his paymnets for land and waite
More attention should be paid |
grading up the herd
There If too much guesswork
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-22

basket ball game. At 2:15 the
teams took their places amidst the
cheers of students and the game
started.
The first two or three points won
by both sides were double tackles;
but toward the latter part of the
frst half, Fielding boys began to
play and when time was called the
score stood: Oneida 7, Fielding go.
How the students cheered; there
never were $50 young people SO
delighted before. They whilt d
away the time, ere the second call
sounded, with cheering shouts and
songs.
At last the whistle sounded and
the boys took their places. Then
the fight began in real earnest.
There was certainly some fine play.
ing done, Ezra Price of Fielding
alone, got SIX felders. 1t was. Ger
talnly a 5ht to see the way Dar
Rich and Clarence Wright kept th'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-22
IDAHO HISTORICAL
SOCIETY is DOING
Collecting Many Valuable Paintings and
Relics--Society will Enlarge Scope
of It's Work This Year.

The trustees of the Idaho Histor- |
zeal society met at Boise the first of
the year, and report the work of the
society to be IN fine condition. Prot
II. L. Talkington of the state normal
school faculty, in an interview Will
reporter of Lewiston Tribune, gave
the following interesting facts re
gArding the work of the society:
"Sinoe May, 1907, some three or
four hundred articles of historical in
terest have been collected, including
photographs of noted persons in the
states history, firearms of every de-
scriptlon, bound volumes of Idaho
newspapers, collections of coins and
different kinss of paper money, In
dian dress, weapons of defense, etc,
specimens of the native ANIMALS ard
wild beasts of Idaho, maps ard plats
of the early towns and districts of
state, samples of pioneer articles of
wearing apparel, household furni-
ture, kitchen utensils and farming
implements.
"For illustration there are pic.
lures of Lyons, Ballard, Brayman
and Stevenson, early territorial gov.
ernors, and copies of their reports
10 the secretary of the interior,
bound volumes of the Idaho World
for the years 1854 and 1870, jour
nails Of the council and house of the
first, second, third, fourth, fifth
sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth
eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth
territorial sessions, maps of thu
Boise Basin for 1865; rare pieces o
old china; old walking canes used b.
T Governor Carter and Judge Hus
: ton; fine specimens of heads Of ell
7 and mountain sheep.
,, "A thing of general interest is a
!, old directory compiled by Geore
of San Francisco, in 1864
giving the population OF countie
and towns of Idaho. The data ]
as follows:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-22

not necessarily the men and women
who have national reputation, but
are often our neighbors who have
toiled long a I'd have made innumer-
able sacrifices to build up our local
and state institutions.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-22


Then there is scarcely any doubt
but what the railroad company in
tends to erect the much talked-of
club house for its employees. In
fact, we have been reliably inform
ed that work on the club house
would commence in the spring as
doom as the weather will permit.
Dur informant also stated that he
had good reason to believe the new
depot would be constructed this
year.
We understand Joe Bagley and
James Redman are also figuring on
the erection of elegant residences
this year. From the present out
look 1t is quite evident that there
will be greater activity IN the build,
ing line in Montpelier this year
than in any previous year in the
city's history, and that by the close
of the year Montpelier's business
section will present more of a "city-
fed appearance.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-22

time by whom they would be oc-
cupied.
Besides the other block, which
we have been assured is to be erect
ed, g. c. Gray is thinking serious.
lly of erecting handsome new
bank building on his lot at the corr
ner of Nam and Ninth streets. His
block, if he determines to build,
will make four to be erected this
wear -A.---.-----4------
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05

Slap Ionion. Gic beiben ntoercll
9tngeflagten, lpelhc oes Woroes I'M
5mciten grooe if)rloig ~bciunocn MIR.
berL iitSgiib Morris nno Bob Suif.
man. Sic llmItoBing beS llrtbeils
Miro aui 3mci @riinoe geitiibt. Der
elIte @runo lit Der, baB Die @rano.
Ssllrp, peIfe Die 9lltfIagen erboben
Dot, Our6 Den E~ro5ebridter ). 6.
SoneS 5ltiommen9eiebt poroen mar,
mabrenb geieblid) minoeitens orei
GiitgIieoer ocs GoAl,tpgerid)ts babel
nlitnirfen iolen. Ter 5peitc Orrub
lit Der, Dob Den adt angeflagten, Die
gerneiniom pro3eiiirt lpuroen, bel Der
GiIoung Der Slirp mn u 9eanItan-
oitngen 5lgeitanben puroen, mie iie
Elm ein5elncr angeflagtcr bdttc per-
langen biirien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
&on Icincr Satin cridvuIicu.

Gincinnoti o., A. Suli.
6rou Morp Nicc, Ocrcn @ottc Sobll
Nice am Gonneritog 9lbcrlo in bicii.
gen itGotiihen aronfcnbouie ltorb,
Got Der Eoli5ci cingeitonoen, bob Die
oltf ocln Sterbebette pom ibrenOtnnne
gcnlnd)tc 2lltsIogc, CT babe SelbIt-
moro begon9cL nidt oui @obr9cit
btrltbc, ionocrn Dab iic iclbit i'm crs
idolien bobc. Nod) eincm Streit nit
iGrem @uttcn bnbe lie cinen He0olpcr
UgriiicL rln Sclbitnlor0 81 be1ebcn;
CT babe lie an ibrcm Gorbobcn Der
biltocrn mollclt, unO I'M Sample nm
Gic Wuiie babe lid Der Hcpolper III
ibrcr @olo entIooeu. Gic Srou mllr.
DC ultcr Worbnnflage lc'tcllt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
Siilfc fir Nbgebrannte.

Cobalt, Ont, 4. Suli. - ener'
glide MoBregcln limo bier ioiort er.
griiien morocr, nm 1000 Yerionen
az SiiIie il, fommen, melde ourd, Die
6cuersbrunit oboof)los genoroen
iinb, weldc um 3rcitag Den moro.
lldcn lbcil Der Staot beimgeiudt
bot. Gle Yropin3iol . Gegierling bat
iciort 100 3clte ut6 800 9eden ab.
gclnnot, mo Gin Siiliscorps miro Die
Ge9ierung iibcr ole oringenbItcn BE.
oilriniiic uuterrihtet baltcn. Der
Stootrotb bon Soronto lieB iofort
5luei ACKNOWLEDGMENT Hropiant bier.
Der obgeben unb lit bereit, mebr 5il
icnoen, iobol0 befannt miro, moran
cs baupti6dlih ieblt. Mud Die 8e-
idGftsleute mo anoere nermogenoe
Nerioncn bierielbit Inden, baS Iofale
SiilfssGomitc nad Nogliffeit ju IN.
tcrltiiben. Gem granpe iinb 70 @e-
bGiloe gum Cpier geiaqen. ino man
id0bt oen@eiommtidaoen auf $3.50.
900 bis 100000, mdbreno Die Der.
iitleriulg nod nitt poae $4,000 be.
trogt. 3ltoem bat Elm 6inlditoer iein
Sc6en uerloreii, inoem er in elm @e.
bduoe in Dem Allgenblid elite, oils es
III Die Suit gciprengt muroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
Scruniidlcr Hieic gciturbcu.

@ernon, Ger, 4. Slli.- EBERT
s.. Is. Sburiton, bcfnnnt ais DER
,teroniid)e &icie," mcldcr in f0rpcr'
lihcr Siniidjt ais Der gr0Btc Ameri,
foncr golt, lit gcItcrn in iciner bic.
iiqcn @obmtng in 2IItcr BON II Sab
rem %gcltorbcn. Gr mar Z sui, 8 3oll
bod mo 6icllte unter Dem @eilerol
Ericc in Der conioocrirten Nrmcc.
llntcr Den bier bon ibn bintcrloiiencrl
amocrn beiinoct iih elm Sobn, mel.
d)cr ebcnious iibcr iicbcn Sub miBt.
Gburiton mar cine bcrUorrogen0c ii.
gltr IN Der f~iir5Iid)en Heuniou Der
conioocrirten @eteroncn ju Wenpbis,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
an Scr CONNER Gciiocn5.

@epcrlp Moiiy 4. Sui. -
Yroiioent Soit mo 8ottin fon1et I'M
8 llbr bcilte Gormittog nod) elmer
ereigniBIoicn Rciic uon @oibington
IL ibrcr Sommerlpobnlng 81 @ooo-
BERN Yoint an. Ter ErGliocnt per.
brodte ieinen eritcn Gag Ooielbit in
ollcr Hl6c. Gr mobnte Dem @utteS-
bienIt in Der nGdIten Stride bel mo
cmpfing einigc lpenigc @eiudler.
lforgcn be9iebt or iid noh Normid,
Cont. INN Der oortigclt Sii6ilGuma.
feier beibunobnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
GrmurSrtc icincn Gnfcl.

Benton SIS, 4. &uIi. 49, @leu,
ion q. Suit geitono Der Eoliici, ici.
ncn Snfcl, Ocn 75-idbrigen s. NJ.
Gltilt, am Montog 2(beliN inl Streite
crid)oiicu urO Ocn 2cidrom III cincnl
@ogcn iortgcihoiit mo i'm in einis
ger @%nticrnunB in cinemNb5uBsfonol
%uerborgcn 81 bobcr,, 100 cr ON Tien.
ltoa BON Suits 5e6ni1brigcm Sobnc
drtlgctull0Clt lultroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
NadIpiel 5nm Sdladtbons. Sfanbal
in Sit.St. Gonis.

Dit 9 t. 2ouiS, Sis, 4. Sllli.
1r. g. N. Wifoel ilno SltIius
9iidofi, Rc9icrunas Snipeftoren in
Den Shlohtb1uiern Der bieiigcn ga.
tlona1sT iebbofc, miirocn geitern bonn
gr. Solcpb =. Glancp, Gbei-3 nlpef'
tor bcs Y9urcou Of NotionoI 5llou-
firm" abgeieti. geioe entloiiene &c
ante erfIdren iid) iiber5cllgt, oab ibrc
A~rsIagen, ourh melde lie Die bonn
friibercn Snipcftor Games =. SarnlS
crbobeuen ~2inflagcn beitotigten, bic
ltriaf]cn ibrer N%biebung iin0. Sarnl8
lit befaitntlid oils &eiultot Der BON
inn dngeregten ltnteriud)ung eben.
foas iitmmariih c%ntlaiien morben.
N.ifaeI unb 9iihoif erfldren, tie bat.
ten MIR bic polle @obrbeit geiugt urib
man babe lie por6cr Don Woibingtoll
aus ueriid)ert. Oub lie IN ibren Stel-
ll1ngen 6eid)iibt meroen iouten, nenil
~ reinen @ein einidenften. Sic
tiinoigen jest Die 2lbiift an, Ole BON
linen Dor Dem llnterilidrungs. Gomite
Gemahten ansidacn 81 peroifent
lifcn.
gdfe ihr's AnsIanb beiprgt g. 0atue, 4f3
Eft'Gaftimure. Ctr, Habc Suitent Spuie. ytueuue,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
Sunntcu's nid)t crlunrtcn.
Giclc Opfcr scr &oricicr oca Notio.
nal 6cicrtu9c@. Go0tc uno
&erlcbtc in ucrid)icocucn StdOtcn.

SNN ~fINt w >'iINN' ~ N"''
nol. SciCrtu9cS. Go0tc mo
&crlebtc IN ucrihicbcucn Stdotcn.
Ncm Nort, l.. Sui. - Ger t6.
jGbriQc Gomor0 Glorf, 9tciic 0c9 fril-
bcrcll 8ltnOc@icnutor5 W. u. Glarf
BON Wtontonn, murOc Ncltcrn Nbcno
nit ciucr SdpuBmltnOc inter Dem
red)tCll 9ltgc IN na@ WiQium@bnrger
0oipitol QebrodIt unO bot, iuic Die
gIcr5tc crtl0rcn, lucnig Nu9iid)t ullt
@cncilmg. Der &crimunOctc brud)tc
iidl luic CT icIbIt mittbciltc, Die Ser
leBltnN 5lliGQig nit ciucm Hcuoloer
bel, lpcldcn CT sur 6cicr OcS 4. Sllli
gefouft bottc.
Battle Greet, MihY /. %ltli.
Ntc &crruunoung onrh cine Spiel
5ulgpiitolc bate bier ocn loo 6c5
5tbniGbrt1cn Npuctt Sole AT Starr
trompi SIR Gol9c. IS lit Dies bier
i~rncrbolb elmer @odc Oo2 jrucitc
Npicr Der 9lcihcn Go0cSltrindc.
San Gitn no, !. AltIi. -
Nic &crmmomng 0itrdl cine Spiel
jcl0piitolc pcruriohte Acitcrn bier
ocn 600 Der 26.iGbrigcn 6rou I6cl-
nc u. @o0on III 6oIgc BON Starr.
frontpi.
Son 2ouiS Eotpii Mcr., 4.
Snli. - 9ei Ger 5obrifntion bon
6cltCrmCrfat0rpcru cntjiinoetc 6rous
cisco Miortinc5 ucricbcutIid nit lei
ncr Cigarette cinen &ollicn Glllper
mo pcrlriohtc 0oourh cine @rplo-
iiorL oic ici Noris III Brand Itcdtc,
5mci iciner aiItoer t00tetc lntO i'm
ielbit mo ieine GSrou pcrluuuoete, sic
Sebtcrc 10 ihluer, OoB lie luobrihein-
lih nid)t nit Dem 2cbcn bouor tom.
men miro.
&ohcitcr, u. y, 4. rNtli. -
&n 0ornea. rs, o~iiriten Der 10.
il6ri8c Garl Barter mo bic 5luun5ig
Monotc oltc Gccilic 1nppcnbcu in
6oIgc Der Grploiion elmer nit YllI-
Der gciiiutcn Slcdlbiific, mcId)c Der
anobc o65uicucrn periuGte, bcioe oos
NugenIidt perIiercn. Cic 3obl scr
6ieIigen GorsOpfcr OeS l.. 5uIi lit
oCmit alf cinen EooeSina u1o icd8
VerIetuHgen g%eiticgen.
@lmirn N..N., 1. Suli. - gu
erbolb elmer @Odc ftnr6 bier Der is.
iGhri9c Soiepb Stompop dis 5%lpcitcS
bieligea Opfcr pom Stnrrfrompf Scr
IN 6olac &erumOulg ollrd) cine
@lotpotrone cingctrctcn mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
G%arncgic's sGentral e ImcrifaniidJcr
TricocnSbpf."

@o + ington, Z. g., 4. Sui.
-anorcm Carnegie bot Dem Staota-
Gcportenent $4,000 iibermitteIt
ncltc Sulnme CT ais icinen 9citrog
fir oelt gou bcs .Gentrol.Nmerifo.
niidlcn 5ricocnSboi8" 81 Carriage,
Gotta Hico, ucriprodcn bottc. Gie
GrriAtung oeS @cboltoes lit bereits
I'M @nngc. 1oS StnntabeportcmcntS
miro Dos empfongene @clo Dem Bra.
iiheuten bon Gotta Nicn 5llItelen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
I'm News orfcr MOipitaI.

Ger ongeblite AusiobiAc Gorlp pom
ieincr longcu &ioliruug in
, @oibington erI0it. ~ Or. Buff
lcp miro Jest @cniBbcit iibcr Ocll
Gboraftcr icincS %eiocn3 SIT CT.
longcn ueriudclt.
Ncm Oorf, 4. Slli. - G5obu
u. GorlD, oelicn Siolirmg dis Mus
i1bi9cr IN Mnibingtou 10 piele Gons
trODcricu inter Ner6teu perunloBt
bot, fom bclItc mltcr ObDut oc@ Ga
pitdnS SeopcrS, pom Moibingtoncr
Sn0llItricbilreolt Der ScilSurnlee, III
DEM @cpGdruaggou cillea Gil5u0cS
Der HcnniuIuonio-8obn bier al mo
bcfinOct iid) iebt ais Yaticlrt i'm Ncm.
Yorter NoIpitol liir @out- mo &rcbSz
t%rontbcitcn, 100 letn 3uiton0 elmer
1riinolid)cn llntcrlud)ung m1tcrlpor-
fen merben miro. Wan gub ibnl BORT
GrlotbliB, III Der 9ull5cn Nnltalt
llnlbcr3ugcbeu, ilI0 CT mterbielt iid)
I'M Soltfc bca Cages nnQcbinocrt NIT
ocrldiebcnen anocrcn YutientM1. Gic
Initnlt itebt tcnporor inter Seitmg
ciner Game. mo oieiclbe ertldrt lid)
iibcr5clIgt boB Gorlp i~ibcrboupt nid)t
ouai0Big lit. Sn Nbweienbcit bcS Or,
g. Guncou 9ulflep, GbeiS oe@ @oipi-
tolls, mclhcr lid 6lr 3cit nllf elmer
6criclrciie b%cfinoet, FAM ie0od emit
meilelt Mat feIt9eltCllt merocrL mas
ip0tcr NIT Dem Wtonn geid)cbcn miro.
6rol Garlp fam bette ollf einenI
lpGtcren 3u9c bier an mo miro Der
iuGeu, 9cidditigung III Ncu.gort 81
rrlon0en. IS lit bouptiG6lid) ocll
9%cmiiblungen ocS Or. Sulflcp 81 Der
baufen, bob Gorlp 5ltr 9cbonolung
bierbcr gebrnft mrlr0c. Or. 9ulflcp
intcrciiirte it'd fir oen Sal un0 be.
llldltc Den Eoticntcn nlcbrerc Mtale III
Moibington. IS 1clang ibnt ldlieB.
lid GrIoubniB 5ll ieincr llcbertro-
altng bicrbcr 81 crrpirfen. llcber Den
6%borottcr oea 2ci0eua @orlp'S bat
iid groBe Observation-Disclosures
brfunoct, nno piele ger5tc crfl1rteu
iid) iiber3eugt, Dab or nid)t init NuS.
iob beboftet lit. Or. @ulflGp nel6er
iid ais S%pc5inliit in Standardization
einen beoeuten0en Hir crmprben bat,
miro ictt @clpiBbcit IN Der Sofc 5u
ldoiien pcrillden mo nebenbei ocni
bcimqeiudten Wnnm bic notbmcn0igc
Eflcgc o~ngcocibcn lailcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
Sdaocn Onrd) Hcgcnitiirmc III
Sheriff..

Moutcrcp, Mcr., 4. 3itli. -
Settle NegenaiiIic BADEN in oen leBtcn
n Stunoen ocn Giicnbobn.&crfebr
irt n0rolihen Mcrifo ioIt gGnjlih &C.
ldbmt. Gic Yerioncn. Shncll5ii9c
iino nm mcbrcrc Stunocn ucrlpGtct,
mo mun6e Sinicn bobcn ibren BE.
trleb 0Gu5Iif cinitcatn miiiicn. Gic
MISREPRESENTATION lit %iltapcnoirt.
Sic @obnlinicn linO an uiclcn Stcl.
fen ourd) 2onoruti6c pcridiittet nor.
ocn, mo 5oblIoic Vriiden iino 5crit0rt
o0cr 6cIdQ0igt.