davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
Toilet Ware

Mirrors, SS.7S up.
Hair Brushes, $2.7S up.
Cloth Brushes, S2.25 up.
Military Brushes, per pair, $3-75
up.
Mirror, Brush and Comb, in case,
81 up.
Pair Military Brushes and Comb in
case, $S.2S up.
1i-piece Toilet and Manicure Sets.
in case. $3.50 ur.
2o-pieee Toilet and Manicure Sets,
in case, S3S up.
6-piece Manicure Sets, in case,
$6.2S up.
l1-piece Manicure Sets, in case.
SO UP.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
Scissors and Shears

Ladies' Scissors, our own make.
35c UP.
Embroidery Scissors, CSC UP.
Manicure Scissors, 60c up.
Dressmaking Shears, 45c up.
Scissors in cases, 3 pairs, Sf.25
up.
Scissors in cases, 4 pairs, $3.50
up.
Scissors in cases, 5 pairs, s4.25.
Other Sets up to $3.50.
Ladies' Sewing Sets, finest quality
fittings, 81 to S17.
Manicure Sets, extra quality ivory
and pearl fittings, 1925 to s27.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
Gifts for the Child

Baby Spoons, sterling silver, 81 UP
Child's Sets, Spices, sterling silver,
$500 up.
Childs Cups, sterling silver, $3.50
to s14.
Food Pushers, sterling silver, 81 UP.
Napkin Holders, sterling silver,
sf.f0 up,
Pap Bowl and Plate, sterling silver,
81 up.
Baby's Rattles, sl.i0 to SAYS.
Pap Bowl and Plate, quadruple plate,
So up.
Chiid's Cups, quadruple plate, 81 up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18

plant made by John Fl. Hageman. who
lives at a17 South Sixth street. He
was given the option of paying what
was due or having his cas sent to the
grand jury by Judge Hahn, and chose
the former course.
The contract WAS signed with the
name OF Frank Morris. Neiwirth de-
elared h he had not signed the n
tract at all. but Hageman Identified
him positively as the man who had re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
Table Cutlery

"Wiss' Stag Handle CarverS, per
pair, s1.25 up.
"Wiss" Stag Handle CarverS, Ster-
ling mounted, per set, $3.50 TO $50.
"Wiss'' Celluloid Handle Dinner
Knives and Forks, per set, - up.
"Wiss" Triple Plated Dinner Knives,
per half dozen, So up.
"Wiss" Triple Plated Fruit Knives.
per half dozen, S1.S0 up.
Pearl Handled Butter ~Spreaders, per
half dozen, S3.7S up
Pearl Handled Fruit Knives, per half
dozen, 1878 UP.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
WANTS DAMAGES FOR
TAXiCAB COLLISION.

ange District Court by James Davis
against the concern which operates
taxicabs in the city. Brady claims
that on November is last one of the
taxicabs crashed into his carriage in
Washington place and he received many
injuries. The case is to be beard on
December % unless adjourned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
Opera and Field Glasses

Fine quality leather covered Opera
Glasses at $3.50.
Pearl body, finest lenses, gilt tubes,
at $3.50.
Field Glasses, black leather,
IS. so up.
Bausch-Lomb Stereo Field Glasses,
$40 up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
Razors and Shaving Needs

Razors of our own manufacture.
nicely hollow ground, at e1.2S and
$3.50.
Extra hollow ground, s1.7S to 81
each.
Extra finish. with ivory handles,
S2.25 to SIS each.
Arranged in cases, singly, in pairs
and sets of four and seyen.
Star Safety Razor, separately and in
combination sets.
Gillette Safety Razors, IS up.
Razor Strops. Shaving Mugs and
Brushes in large variety.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
RIG XMAS A

A count today showed that the sales
Yesterday at the Red Cross stamp
booth at the postofiice Melted $44.7S.
The booth was tended this morning
hy Miss Jane Swain and Mrs. George
Wintringer. Miss Fannie Miller and
Miss Grace Harrison are on duty this
AFTERNOON. y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
Gold and Silver ThimbIes
Chatting Dishes

Chafng Dishes, nickel or copper,
SIS to $3.50.
Chatting Dish Trays, nickel or cop
per, S1.3S to $3.50.
Chatting Dish Spoons and Forks,
per pair. e2.20 to a..
Coffee Pcrcolators, nickel or cop
per, IS to s12.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
ALoNzO CHURCH SAILS FOR HOME.

Alonzo Church, secretary of the Essex
County Park Commission, who, with his
sister. Miss Mary r. Church, and Louis
A. ziegler, a lawyer, have been in Ber-
nuda for a month, are due to arrive
home Monday. They sailed for New
York today on the Bermudian
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
Sterling Silver

Bon Bon Dishes, $3.50 to $14.
Butter Spreaders, per = doz., 81 to
SO.
Jelly Knives. S2.1s to S4.25.
Pie Knives, $3.50 to $3.50.
Sugar Spoons, Sis TO $500.
Tea Sets. 5 pieces. Sf0z W.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
ROY GOES BACK TO REFoRMAToRY.

When William Stevens, a negro, Is
years old. was about to be arraigned
in h First Criminal Court today on a
charge of the larceny of 80 from Joseph
Ray, a ~newsdealer, of 10 Green street,
it was found that he was out on pro-
baton from the Railway refornlatory,
and he was accordingly turned over to
superintendent Moore, Of that institu-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
QuadrupIe Plated Ware

Candelabra, Slight, 500 to
$3.50.
Coffee Sets. SLIPS to $3.50.
Jewel Boxes, S2.25 to SIS.
Shaving Mugs and Brushes. S. to
S5.7S.
Smoking Sets, S3.75 to SO.
Tea Sets, 5 pieces, Sf3.75 70 $50.
Casseroles. S4.zs TO $l3.
Bean Pots, 1878 to $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
BOOK AGENT RATHER
THAN FACE GRAND JURY,

Claiming thai he had never signed
the instalment contract for a book On
which the agent was trying to collect,
Morris Neiwirth, Of 1sl South street,
appeared in the Third Precinct Police
Court today as defendant 70 a com
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
NIGHT SCHOOLS CLOSE.

The Newark evening public schools
closed last night for the Christmas holi-
days They will reopen on Monday,
January 20, The days schools win close
Friday Of next week for the holiday
season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
Clocks and Clock Sets

French Parlor Regulators. SIS. Sour
Fine Cabinet Finish Mantel Clocks.
in Oak and Mahogany Cases, $3.50 up.
Clock Sets in Gold, with pair
candelabra, $3.50 up.
French Travelling Clocks, $3.50 ur.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
Eyeglasses and SpectacIes

Glasses purchased for gifts viii be
properly fitted for the recipient after
the Holidays, and our specialist will
make the necessary examination.
Most complete Optical Department in
Newark. Prices reasonable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
Sterling Silver Deposit Ware

Cologne Bottles, 75c to sS.7S each.
Hat Pin Holders, el.75.
Marmalade Jars, % UP.
Lemon Dishes, $3.50 up,
Pfateaus, $3.50 up.
Whiskey Bottles, - up.
Decanters. 1915 up
Lavender Salt Bottles, $40 up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
Sterling Silver


Tableware
Msyonnaise Sets. Ss.z5 to SIS.
Napkin Rings. 81 to $3.50.
Sandwich Plates, $3.50 10 $27.
Teaspoons, per 4 dozen, S3.2S to
SS.7B.
Dessert Spoons, per / dozen, SIS
TO $3.50.
Coffee Spoons, per ! dozen. $3.50
10 S4.75.
Oyster Forks, per dozen. $3.50
TO $3.50.
Dessert Forks, per ! dozen, s7.7S
10 S13.75.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
Watches

Ladies' Solid Silver Watches, $3.50
up.
Ladies' Solid Gold Chatelaine
Watches, $3.50 up.
Ladies' lax. Solid Gold handsomely
engraved Watches, Waltham or Elgin
movements, SiS up.
Ladies' 14k. Solid Gold Watches.
set with diamonds, from $40 toS150.
Mems LAX. Solid Gold Watches,
Waltllam movement, s22 up.
Mems Solid Gold, extra thin, new
models. SIS up.
Mems 15-jewel in 20-year case, 81.
BOYS Nickel Watches, s1.25.
Boys Silver Watches, $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
Gold JeweIry

children's Solid Gold signst Rings,
81 up.
Mems Solid Gold signet Rings.
$3.50 up.
Boys Stone Set Rings. $3.50 up.
Solid Gold Brooches, 81 UP.
Cameo Brooches, extremely choice
selection in Onyx, Shell and Coral,
S8.z5 up.
Scarf Pins, over 1000 styles, from
81 up
Link Buttons. fancy designs. Roman,
Rose and English finishes, 50 UP.
Mems Vest Button and Shirt Set. for
evening dress, S2l up; set with dia-
mondS. $94-
Hat Pins, from ST up.
Bracelets, from S4.75 up.
Lockets, solid gold, from $3.50 up.
La Valiieres, from 50 up.
Back Combs, gold mounted, from
S2.25 up.
Side combs, gold mounted, from SO
up.
Neck chains, from $1.z5 up.
Handy Pins, pair, from s1.10 UP.
Studs, set of ), from SIPS UP.
FobS, from S2.2S W.
Tie Clasps, from S1.2S Up.
Solid Gold Veil Pins. 81 10 S35.
Solid Gold Barrettes, S3.25 up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
Sterling Silver Novelties

Vanity Boxes, $3.50 up.
Photo Frames, 7Sc up.
Cigarette Cases, s4.25 TO $50.
Mesh Bags, si7 up.
Mesh Purses, IS up.
Also Card Cases. Bodkin Sets, Cigar
Cutters. Cigar Cases, Pencils, Match
Boxes. Tapes, Thermometer Cases,
Corn Holders, Cork Screws, Bottle
Openers, etc.
Gold and Silver Thimbles
Solid Silver Thimhles 1Sc up.
Solid Gold Thimhies. s2.25 up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18
Diamond Jewelry

lax. Solid Gold Coil Brooches, set
with diamond. $3.50 up.
4. lax. Solid Gold Brooches and
Pendants. fancy scrolls, set with dia-
monds, $50 to sl,100.
Diamond Horse Shoe Brooches,
s18S up.
lax. Solid Gold Scarf Pins, set with
diamonds, s4.25 up.
Fancy Spray Scarf Pins, diamonds
and pearl in platinum settings, $3.50
to s45.
Diamond Princess Rings, sf08
to $500.
Misses Single Stone Diamond Rings,
fancy settings, $3.50 up.
Link Buttons, set with genuine
brilliants, $3.50 to $50.
Layallieres, in platinum, including
neck chains. from s47 up.
Cut Glass
Berry Bowls, $500 to $1,000.
Celery Trays, $500 to $3.50.
Cologne Bottles, s2.25 to $3.50.
Ice Tubs. 5000 to $500.
Jugs, 1915 to $3.50.
Lemonade Cups, per ! dozen $3.50
to 5000.
Deeanters, s4.7s to 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-18

+ "AT THE WISS CHIMES" )
j. WiSS 8 Sons
! 6S3 BROAD STREET
Y OPEN EVENINGS
Arra E" OF Beautiful GiftS!|

EVEN though the shopping season is well advanced, our immense
l. assortment of Splendid Gifts remains unbroken, because we
carry such a large variety of each individual article. Our goods
are SC conveniently arranged, in such an extensive line, that you can
readily select whatever you desire, in quick time and at moderate price
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14
5000

asssnrsiHso usgaS sepR 'aa.sasmHp@suo
~ 'swipK o teisl's empIeWH tau sAg6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14
Roman
Won
6rorg 9artmig

.9anS! Seine bumfnen @eI0iGz
ten!" murmelte er.
Wte bos ia pben 9ltberts! 8I6Blt9
I0Ite fi9 10 elm aoloener puntt unb
fhoB nit bI;bi9neuem 6ou an Sort
aont bin. Cine nunoerpoGle Sterns
i9nuppe.
Der iunqe Sffi5ier mar lei9t suz
fammen9efoHren Dor lleberrofaung.
Gr empfanb Elm briidenoes @efiibl.
Rof9 pontte er fid Inn unb f4ritt
nod ben rGinoeu" au. Seine Same
roben errparteten ibn f4on un9ebuls
big -.
3u berIet5en 3eia fab Der qrdiibsnt
2ongermonr in ieinem Slub. bon ons
eenebmTter Sung9eIelenelesunS umgez
ben, ON SpieItifd unb battle foit pers
geien, bob e8 BET ibm gu Solie cine
jun9e Srou gob, bon ter er ni6t mehr
begriff pte ie ibn botts 10 unrettbar
in SeNel2 i.9losen tDnnen, bic er nur
nod olS bibi6es S6ouTiid ieines
SSouIe5 beira1tetc uno Ger @elt ols
iolfss 9eIesentIi9 p~rdientirte.
Morgorei3e oter fab, p0ui9 ge9en
ibre @%epobH6ctt. nod nod Witters
no4t iiber ciren popptorton oenei9t.
in pelGem ii6 ibre 8otilontropbden
uno 8nlerlnncrungcn befnrben.
Sic fu6ic nod ben beioeu pertrod=
neten purpurrolen, Die SanS b. aai>
ierlinG ibr DonlalS ouf Dsm @eburtsz
tags6oa Ieiaer S9ipeiter iibsrreiat
botte.
Bel bteIer @slegenGit fielcn ibr ouG
bic rotben W|eltenblia cn ibres @emnbz
les in bic Sanb.
Sic mari ie miBG6tli9 in bic Sc
minalutb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14
Sdiffsnadlridlten.

@ibroltor, II. oSlini.- Yoiiirt
Der Gantpfer nalicc" (pon Nelu.Dorfl
nadl Henpel unb Srielt.
GberbonrG II. SUM. - Yer
Camper .9remen"iIt pon Nem.2)ort
bier augefommen uno nad gremell
iueitcraeiobren.S
Flpmoutb, II. SUM. - Ger
Gonlpicr oEenniplponin" lit bon
Nem-Dorf bier cingetroiicn uno nod
@omburg lpeitcrgtiqbren.
Hotter0am, II. SUM. - abgt.
fabrel: Der Camper oTotteroom"
nod Neru. Dorf.
2onboh II. Slrni. 9lbgeiob-
ren: Der G%ampfer minneapolis"
llod) Nelu Dorf.
9rop Seab, IS. SUM, = Ger
bon Nep.Oprf Jiah bremen be-
itintmtc Compiler naronprin5 @il-
bclm" beiano iid) I'm 2.35 Nohmit.
tags 2t5 Meilen iiibpeitlid; er miro
Ylpmout6 morgcn INN Z llbr errci-
dIclt.
2i5aro, 10. Sitni. = Ger Cant
pier .Rinnctonfa," bon Neip.Dorf
iinb 2onoon mtertpag3, lit bier por-
bel gein6ren.
St. % i6aels, 10. Suni.-0er
Gonlpier r6inlanO" 1T bon Neu.
Uorf angcfommcr.
Safe ffr's AnSlane heiurat g.. 9laiur, 4fJ
g n. yloIffufarR ctr ttohr Huffu,t enurr N1o.o..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14
Capabilities 8eidnuaber mad Sonu-
lnln.

Seottlc. 8aib., 10. SUM. -
Die japouiifen Sd)ulfrcu5er oAio"
rnb nSopo," weld)e iid) bier an Der
groiinrug Der A%uSiteaung %betbeiligt
babcn, Iieicn geitcrn BON bier uah
Sonolulit aus, no Tie oni "a. 3. NJ.
eintreifen nno cine 8pd)e perlpeileu
luerben, cbc tic bic Seimreiie ontre.
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14
8. 6 a b / /.

8. 6 / I.
N6 inter- Den lebten @ogen, pslde
I'll ber 36isrgorten am Ro4s
C~ mittog perlofen botten, res
fanb iid bic Gquipose Der
5rou b. ROnne. Sbr lag nod bic ans
9enebme pflidt OBJ, ibre rtbeure Guiz
nor" an bercn Wpbnun9 ob5uieben.
Der General perabIdieoete ii9 fdon
borber, inbem er feiner So9ter fhers
oeno 3urief: .Wof6e @lembo9 nur
ben &opf fir fem Qusbleiben!"
Sebt 9telt Der 2onoouer. @Ginor
ftieS qua, rsi9te ibrer 8egleitertn nod
einmol bontenb bic 9ono in ben Was
gen binein unb peri9ponb bonn i'm
Sausftut. "' '''''" ,'" ''''"
sic lpor beute 70 oft mad benz ni9t
onipeienben @atten gefrogt tporben,
oab ie cs Idngit beoauert bate, niAt
aud bobeim geblie6en gu fein.
Warum Ipro9 Serb es ni6t often
aug, tpsnn er ibre 9beiInobme an fpl=
den 9ineen nid)t germ iob9 @arum
belt er fir Itinc perion fi9 ferner unb
ferner BON alien 8ersniisungen ber
grpben WeIt9 Morum fob er isoe
Stunbe, bic ibm Der OisnSt frsi lieb.
bo9eim iiber ieinen characterization
8iidern2
Die junge Srou trot raid in ibr
Simmer, mari Sut unb Sanbi9ub.
ab unb elite in's ainberSimmer.
Gs nor leer.
9os Sincerftiibltsn lag umgsitiir5t
neben Der bur6 feu4te 2iebtofungen
unfenntli9 genorbenen 9ummipuppe.
4m Diem trodnete elm 9dnseidir5s
den.
.Mo 1T g(lsr?" rtsf iie Der ainbers
frau entgeeen.
.8eim ~gndoigen 9errn! gr bat ben
&leinen gebolt. SOa i'd ibn brins
sen?"
.Nein. IaTen sic nur, GbriFins.
Sd eebe ieIbit!"
S6on in Der Nebenitube, benz GBs
simmer, b6rte lie bos laute Sau9s.n
hires 3noben.
9eim @irtreten in Serbs Nrbeits~
simmer fab ie ben &leineI in Ieirem
Ttonelroddbsn mitten i'm 3immer
fiben unb nnd benz 8oG sreifen, ben
Serb, pe!der neben linn am 8oben
iniete, ibm redenb binbieIt unb au
ro[lte.
Yei GGinors Qnblid gab er baa
Spiel ouf.
.9Isr! QIsr! 0u! Su!" rief bic
iurse Jrau lddelnb.
Der &leine panbte ii9 baitig.
.Wnm-ma!" bra9te er ftammelnb
berpor.
.Mas madit 0u benn9 aomm!
aomm!"
sic fauerie fi9 nteber unb ifelte
i'm auf bic JiiBe. so! Steb'! Gong
feit!"
Hotiirli9 fnidte Der le6bofte Rnabe
In bemieIben Moment suiammen. Die
jun9e Wutter bob ibn la6enb auf ben
Grm.
.&annit Su nod ni9t2 0a bleib'
Eel mir. 60! SAB bic Wama lieb,
mein Sersblatt!-Guten Gag. @erb!"
sic trot nit benz ainbe auf i'm su
upb reifte inn bic Sanb.
gr fab lie rubig on. nSbr bdbt nit
benz Wetter Slid sebabt!"
% ia! Sd brinse Dir @riibe BON
R0nnes uno - adj, i4 tpeib tpirtlif
nidt mebr bon fpem!" i4lob lie ros
f6er. Man iab ibr. an. tSakaie ettpas
auf lem !Sersen bottss.~sI
YGiie srr Meiie in's Nnslan6. &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14

Cine cute Mebi5iu.
.ltun, SEER Spunb, bat Die 0tebi.
ain, Die i'd linen gob, gebolfen?"
YGor5iiglid; Serr Toftorl" - .Su.
ben St& oicieIbe 5iuei- ooer oreimal
toglid acnommen2" ,Sd2 -
Nein, i'd nidt. ober meme reid,e
1ante; geitern boben mir JIG begra-
ben mo mir bot JIG bunberttaiicno
Marf b%inierloiieu!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14

u. 9aa 0arris, 8oitmciiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14

Yaiie snr Geiie in's Nnslanb be.
iorat 6. Maime, Rr. 413, Cit-galti.
moreitrake, nage Gnftom Ssuie Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14
NnftiOns. Nnseiaen.
S,Nsarn e. elngelmier, Aniualtc.
Hr. 1lS-t22, Gam Suiloing.
rmalte 0ertau
-hCe-
ipertbopiicn aruuo Sinsfrrien GigentBumS
Dir. 500, @eits 9rcituu.Strnie.

wy WV W
Strait zines Nefebls oes areisgerihts Dir. .
Der Stnbt Baltimore miro Der mrter6einncic
SeripaIier am :. Suli 1903, 4 itbr 9udImittnas,
uuf ottclltlt6cr Snitinu an obcit eeidnnicm
Flate oas aan5c in Der Staot Baltimore gcle.
gene j@runotthd pcriautcn, has, iuie foIgt. be
fdrtebel miro:
IS beainnt an Der ode. meldc ourh bic
GreIl85utne ocr Sibpiticiic bon Yreitons (frii5cr
9eedr) StruBc mo Der GiopcftsS eite elmer 20
Sub breiteH Nulep, NoicsSuep %genunlt, acbiIhct
miro; hefa9ter Nnianespunit Iiegt Gin 0un.
bert ll1o tit1f ltno jpdn5i9 5ub mo o 3pll
fiibmeili6 bon o BsSirabe. iebt ais Srliios
0tlsNoeuue %betnnut, mo lduit bon on ~iiiolueiia
ltn an RreltonsStruBe cnt ana iiiufScbn Sun;
edlr tiioolilt6 parallel nit NoicsgllltO fiini6i9
6nb; hufln norooitli6 parallel nit RrcitonsStr,
i~inf6ebn Tub bis Huics9tnen uno oanI moro
pcitlth hefagter IIlco erilang fiui5ig Sub his
6um gHfnna.
obne 8runS5ins ltno bebnlit nit ciuem orci'
itDdigen Acknowledgement @oBubauie uno cincm
6Uetitudtgru 5teaclitcincrneu Sintcrbauic.
@crtdufssSeotngnnacu. - Sin Srittel gaur,
Ncft in . lino ~ Wlonuicn. oocr uneS Wnnr.
nab 0elieben oes Nduicrs; 9rcoii;ablunQcn
iniificll bonn Gage oes &eriuufS per5init uno ilr
3ufrcoen1cit bes &crpnltcrs 0eiihert pcrocrl.
Gin Nepoft bon 500 miro 6ur 3eit ocS %crs
idufS bcrIaHgt.
Gowarb ". S'Wtara,
&erluultcr.
y. =. 2pbc q 60,
U64 .7i,s,s6,O gtuttionntorell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14

Cine fhDnc IGrlt.

rabe Der neuen eIeftrii6cn gnbn, 6S sIder, 30
in auItur nnb 10 Malo; bot auten goben;
tunac Sbftbdume uro Iieet prdd,ipoa. Man mus
bieie Surm febeil, nm fie 5I luiiroigeH. YreiS
MIR $4,000, eini6Iiebli6 idinmiIiGen Srbentars.
Rad3ufrnaen bel Sernlnnn Saoen9prp, Stnt'
mtr Gr. 723-127, 8aithcr Gtate 1uiloiug,
Rr. iii, gsprb-6bnrles'S irahe.
(Septi ,1SO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14

Safe fRr's NnSianb teiorst e. 9laiur, 4t3
Git Saltimore ctr, nabe Snftum uufe.Apeune.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05

81. HoWep &sCo. took charge Of
stke.Euron Huronite Monday, and
the newspaper mon OF the state who
have become accustomed to the APP
pearance of the paper during the
pIlast quarter Of Z century Will have
10 look twice at Il to discover that
IL is really the Huronite. The old
head hasSbeenS discarded, the paper
has been increased toaa seven column
folio II II printed cleaner. It Is made
Nh better, and contains six times as
much news as heretofore. Under the
Bowen management the Huronite Is
arevelation. and y John Long
stafSwiM appreciate the change. Mr.:
Longstan has conducted paper
forever twenty years. antdShas in
sgratiated himself into the affections
and good fellowship OF the craft Of
NE state and there Is notaTman but
VINO will sincerely regret 3 see Brer:
Longstar retire rom the field. The
sBowens 1--WE svidence that they are
going ODE SIasigIrressive The news
'panerRahell of Huron and propose to.
print anewsspapert That will be a ne
nassxssinsthat town: In theeditor-
e6ssInlfnldoIliAncement W. s. Bowen.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05

states that This newspaper will be
found on the side OF those princi-
pies that have corrected abuses and
given to the state a clarified politi-
cal situation. 1t will reserve to it
self the right to, speak openly,
though In fairness, of individuals
who misrepresent the intentions of
the people by whom they are placed
in positions of trust and power. 1t
intends to advocate measures, rath-
er than men-to defend the COM
mon cause against the Vaccinations
of the legislative and /. executive
agents of special interests and the
promoters and defenders of the spoils
system" That statement will give
Brer. Bowen pretty clear sailing
over the political waters of the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05

the most vital improvement-the wat
er supply; and we should give weight
to another consideration, which II
the fact that we really have but little
land in comparison with our future
needs. and that this little must be put
to the very highest uses.
II do not believe that any man
should be permitted to take more
than 10 acres Of land under a gov
eminent canal. except where the sea
sons are very short, and that even
there he should be limited to a max
imum of 40 acres.
"The measure of value is not acre
age. but productive capacity. Intense
cultivation multiplies many times
over the productive capacity of a
single acre. Settlers should be taught
to take from the land what they need
for home consumption, and then to
cater to the market nearest at hand
in the selling of their surplus pro-
ducts. They will thus make sure of
a living.
"@On the social side there is much
to be said in favor of the small farm,
which brings neighbors near together
and even of the village settlement,
which enables them to have such i'm
provements as good streets, sidewalks
and sewerage, and which bring them
to all the civic institutions, such
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05
ETHAN.

Ethan, Aug. Mr.. Weidenbach
of Parkston is in Ethan to move some
buildings. First Of all he will move
the big two story building Of O. NJ.
!Rosenquist back IS inches, 1t having
been found to be that distance in
the street. Mr.. Rosenquist also
thinks he will have it lowered while
he is about it as II will require 4 or
5 steps to enter the first floor since
making the grade for the cement
walks.
w. Tyler will probably have his
alnilding lowered at this time as he
will put in his walks soon.
About $1,000 was cleared at the
lawn social given by the Ladies Aid
Saturday evening
quite a thunder storm prevaile
here Monday evening about 6 to Z
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05

in the evening and the next mel.ing
we were shocked and saddened to
hear that the second son If MI. Deer
ing, living about 10 miles northwest
was Instantly killed by lightning,
while standing up in the wagon on
the way home from the field. The
young nan was t~wenty-four years
old.
Mrs. Blackman, the aunt of Newell
and Edwin, is still in a very critical
condition. News of her death may be
received any time.
Miss Clara Hathaway of Mitchell,
arrived Wednesday o and viii
visit friends here a few dsys.
Mrs. Albert Weiland and son re-
turned to their home in Yankton
Wednesday.
A. G. Drake returned from Lyman
county Wednesday noon.
Arthur Miller of st. Cloud, came
back to Ethan Wednesday and espec
to stay here all the fall and work. He
says he does not like it in st. Cloud
but his parents are quite we'll salts
fed there.
.-rs. Sanford arrived in Imam
Wednesday, having been in Canada
some time Wa her nephew. We vel
come her back.