davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-06
COWBOY PHOTOGRAPHS

There is al article IN the January
worl1's Work with which are ineor-
porated twenty six photosrapks; TAX
on b sIr Edwin =. smith, % the
Cowboy As he Disappeafsg There
has probably never befere been
collection of such intimate pictures
OF cowboy no.
Col. T. y sl3ytoh. has returned
from Parkersburg. where ae Visited
relatives and frieads 4 few days
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-06

Continued on page -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-15
I'LL JUUIM NIIJJlJU.
COLLEGE NORMAL Su..

listen to DR.. Hulley and Lauton 3.
Evans.
Forrest county is well represented al
the Normal among the city and coun-
ty teachers attending are: Misses Ina
Pope, Matte McCollum, Lula Honey
cult, Susie Smiley, Villa Moore, May
Robins, Willie Montgomery, Evelyn
Cook, Anna Fuller, Elizabeth Watkins,
NJ. L. Rea, Mrs. Collier, May Farley
Edna Davis, Pearl Arledge. Hattie
Arledge, Ethel Russell and Amber
Bishop; Messrs. J. M. Kenna, Jno. NJ.
Perry, ]. L. Mcmillan, n. L. Phillips,
J. c. Gay, H. B. Poole, and w. T. Har-
ris.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-15
For Observation-Disclosures cAPuDINE

Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach
or Nervous Troubles, Capudine Will
relieve you. It's liquid-pleasant to
take-acts Immediately. Try it. 10c
25c and SOC at drug stores.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-15

Let me pasture ana attend to your
mich COWS while you are away.
l. Killing, The Florist
6-7-3tp Cumb. Phone76S.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-15
MISC ELLANEOUS.

ANY girl in need of friendship, help,
advice. etc, would find ready and
willing assistance by applying to the
matrons of the Salvation Army Res
cue Home, 33rd ST. and Avenue e,
Birmingham, Ala. 10 10 II
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-15
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Seven year old bay mare,
fine condition, very gentle, for fami-
ly use. Apply Oliver Cigar Store,
Cumb. phone 80. 6-S-Ztp
LOST.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-15
J. II. DOAN
Public StenOgrapher

Dispositions and other legal work d
specially.
Private office and deposition room
Hattiesburg Trust &Banking Company
Building.
Phones: Office Cumb 29S; Resi-
dence Cumb. 351.
Hattiesburg, Mississippi.
My fees are low, consistent with
high-class work and prompt delivery
of same.
P. 81 will go to any point in South
east Mississippi on Deposition work .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-15
FRAT ERNAL.
THE POLE-STOCk Lumber. CO.
Yellow Pine Lumber.
Ross Building. Cumberland
Roomo 304-305 Phone IL.
RAWLs SPRINGS WATER.

Use Rawls Springs Lithia Water
and avoid all danger to your health
Delivered once or twce a week to
your home. Phone the Rawls SPRING.
Hotel.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-15
RAILROAD TINE TABLES
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL RAILROAD
Passenger Service.

MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL RAILROAD
Passenger Service.
Effective November s. 1908.
No. l No. 8
Lv. Hattiesburg 600 am 2:3O pm
Lv. Silver Creek. S:04 am 4:31 pm
Ar. Brookhaven =. $40 am 5:36 pm
Lv. Brookhaven :. 9:14 am $3.50 pm
Lv. Roxie e.. ..11:10a. 1855 pm
Ar. Natchez =. .12:10p.m 8:55 PM
No.2 No. 4
Lv. Natchez =. $50 am. 1870 pm
Ly. Roxie $500. 7:30a.m 2:30p.m
Ar. Prookhaven :. $3.50 am 4:3O pm
Lv Brookhaven E. 9;34 am 4:5O pm
Lv. Silver Creek. 1910 am 5:57 pm
Ar. Hattiesburg ~ 40 pm $500 pm
Trains run daily.
r. D. REEVES
General Passenger Agent.
HattiesbuTg, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-15
New Orleans & Northeastern

GULF G. SHIP ISLAND RAILROAD
COMPANY.
General Passenger Department.
Passenger Service.
MAIN LINE.
No. 5. No. 3.
Lv. Jackson. 800 a. m. 1875 p. m.
Lv. Hattiesburg 9:43 a. m. 7:15 pm.
Ar. Gulfport. 1890 p. m. 1000 pm.
No. 4. No. 6.
Lv. Gulfport. ....7:40 a. m. AIS pm.
Lv. Hattiesburg 10:30 a. m. 1888 p. m
Ar. Jackson. 1855 p. m. 10: so p. m.
Columbia Division (via. Silver Creek
and Columbia.
No. 101. No. 102.
1920 a. m. Lv Mendenhall Ar 1925 p. m.
1870 p. m. Ar Gulfport Lv. PAS p. m.
No. 100. No. ITO.
$3.50 p. m. Lv. Jackson Ar 1905 a. m.
6:20 p m. Ar. Columbia Lv 600 a. m
Connections at Jackson, Hattiesburg
and Gulfport with all lines.
For further information, apply to,
THOS. P. HALO,
Second Vice-Pres., Gulrport, Miss.
Effective April IL, 90.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-15
ONE BOTTLE DID THE WORK.
EIlisville. Miss.

Ellisville, Miss.
To Those Who Are Suffering With
Rheumatism:
Three years ago l bought one bot
tie of Hydes Rheumatic Cure, hav-
ing been a sufferer for several years
and had tried everything ever
heard of but received no relief until
was induced to try a bottle of
Hyde's Rheumatic Cure. One bottle
perfected a permanent cure.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-15
Attention Camp N. % W. o. w.

Important business Tuesday night
June 10. Members Camp 449 cordial!
invited.
6-l4-2t. A. Z. HARRISON, c. c.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
Under the Auspices
of the
OGDEN TRADES ASSEMBLY
OPPORTUNITIES.

Tho time comes ir every INNS life
sncI he stands al the parting OF
he roads" as IL were; when he must
lccossarlly make the choice of what
10 intends and expects 10 do and be.
he time comes also, whcn the thing
hat We arc best fitted to do and be.
Knocks at our door. seeking admis-
don; or In other words, the oppor-
unity presents itself. which II grasped
With a determined effort, will make
VI each OF us something grand and
noble-an indispensable cog in the
worlds wheels. The great number OF
failures In life are not so much due TO
inability. as TO the fact that too many
Try TO do things for which they are
wholly untitled II too often happens
that because one sees someone else
iucccsSful ia his undertakings, he i'm
igines that he would be just as sue
.essful in the same thing. There is
place for each of us TO fill.
There is some work at which we
:an cXcell. The great trouble with all
If us is. We feel jealous Of some one
VINO has risen 10 the seemingly higher
position than We occupy, and are inn
3elled by that absurdedly false Idea
81 The fitness of things TO try 10 sit
lpOn his throne" When VIC sift this
3own 10 its last analysis. we find
horc is no high, no low; but that VIC
arc upon ono common lcyel-that
everyone in his sphere is just as im'
7oriant to the being OF this uni
verse as every one else is in his
sphere. The teamsscr. the hodcar-
'lcr. the bricklnyer and the carpcn-
:er are each just as important in the
construction of building as is the
uchitcCt The streetcleaner is Just
- important 10 the public health as
s the man who laid the pavement.
The section hand Is just AS important
N the successful operation of a rail
eoad as is the superintendent
Therefore, the man who does the
io-called small things, and does them
perfectly, Is just as important a fac
.oT in the development of our civili2a-
Ion, as is the man who has the capac-
~ and ability 10 do the so-called high
n. or greater things.
II is quite believeable that the In
Unite Wisdom who planned this uni.
Fersc. laid his plans along these lines,
Giving 10 some more abundant gifts
III ability than TO others, for the pui-
>ose that all things might be done
Is they should be. but certainly at
aching no greater Importance TO one
han to the other. So. my brother.
iont worry and freat because you are
lot occupying the position held by an
)tber because of its seeming greater
Importance, for possibly you could not
III it If YOU were in It; but get into
our own place. where YOU know YOU
'an succeed, and keep Your eyes opel
on opportunities. and when they come
'elze them and make the best of them.
md YOU will soon be convinced that
tou are greater success than YOU
Wcr thought it possible 10 be.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
THE FOUNDATIONS OF
OUR PROSPERITY

Let us conccrvc the foundations OF
mr prosperity This Is the shibbo-
9th OF the Conservation league OF
America, of which Mr. Roosevelt is
honorary president. Mr. Bryan and MI
TAFT honorary vice-prcsidents. and
Walter l.. Fisher OF Chicago the ac-
i've president Although the imme-
Hate purposes OF the league relate
more 10 the preservation of our great
iatural resources from destruction
han TO the conservation of their bene-
ats for the whole peopIe. the latter
purpose Is within the scope and even
he terms Of the scheme In It's state.
nent CT principles. the league distinct
declares that the natural Sources
f national wealth exist for the bene.
il OF the people, and tnat monopoly
hereof should not be tolerated."
The importance OF this declaration
las become quite manifest in conse-
jUence of the monopoly of irrigation
benefits that has already set I'm
through absolute ownership OF arid
ands which public irrigation has
made valuable. and the history OF our
rational development is full of an
iloGous instances Had common
lights in connection with public i'm
orovcmentS been conserved In the
past, we should have far more pros.
9erous people now than our most en-
huslastic oDtimist describe them 10
De This basis of prosperity is not
vet out Of reach; but whenever IL is
proposed to restore to public owner.
'hip the benefits OF former improve
nents, conservatives cry out that it is
low too late. 1t is clearly not too
ate. however, TO guard those of the
uture that will attach 20 the conscr-
ration OF such of our public resources
Is the Roosevelt-Taft- Bryan. Fisher
eague has undertaken, and there is
encouragement IN its declaration
lgalnst the monopoly of natural re.
'onrces. What the league proposes in
he way OF conservation of these re.
sources is OF great Importance; but
my such conservation. without con-
current steps for the security to all
he people OF their interest in the re-
wlting financial BENEFITS. would only
strengthen the present tendency I'm
'ur country toward class stratifica.
lion. This league should be encour
iged IN every reasonable way. so long
Is It's efforts at securing equitable dis.
rihuuon of common benefits from nat
iral resources keeps pace with its
YORK OF physical conservation OF the
resources themselves.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13

to suppose that any company would be
so foolish as 10 try to fight all Of them
at once. 1t might be claimed by some.
that the unions would become arOI-
trsry. and make demands that, II
granted. would mean bankruptcy for
the company. That argument Is far
fetched. for there is no class of people
on earth more just than the working
people: besides, that would mean in
dustrial suicide for the men. as well
as bankruptcy for the company. As
| said before. believe those men owe
II to society and TO our conntry's iu-
dustrics TO mako every effort 10 pre-
vent these cverrccurinG troubles. and
they will have the greater respect
Of society for their paints.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
FEDERATION.

Much has been said on tho sub
Ioct OF federation, and there remains
much more To be said. fear. before
some can be persuaded to lay aside
Or overcome some illy-conceived pre-
JUDGES and Jealousles, aud bring 10.
gother into more harmonious body
lnosc crafts following the same gen.
ersl calling, For instance. the crafts
following tho general calling of the
building trades have formed what is
known as the building trades section"
oi the A. F. of l.. and while by no
means perfect as yet, stiIl thov arc
accomplishing things never before
heard OF. What they arc doing. others
similarly situated may accomplish.
INC S~ttchmcn arc now on strike in
tne northwest. and there is a posi-.
oility that other sections OF the conn.
try may become affected before a set.
tiemeut Is reached These industrial
disputes have a depressing effect up.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13

UNION LABOR
DEPARTMENT
Address all Communications to
w. M. PIGGOTT, Editor.
375 Twenty-fourth Street.

on business In general. and when they
! reach the point OF open warfare. they
become not much less than caam-
ity for the general public as we'll as
for those most directly interested.
The time has come when our inter
ests are almost as inseparabie as the
links OF chain. When there Is 4
break In one department OF Industry
all arc more or less affected. The
most sensible thing 10 do then. would
be odeyise some means whereby
these industrial wars could be pre-.
vented. This, in my opinion. can be
done only through federation. We
have often pointed out the fact that
IL is one of the missions OF the trades
unions to settle industrial disputes
without reSorting to strikes. for they
are deplorable and injurious, the best
that can be made OF them. In this
case. the Switchmcn'S union is fight
Ing not alone for justice, but for It's
very existence as well. and thus far.
it is ilghtinG alone-without the assist
ance OF the other railroad organiza
tions. There ID way in which the
men engaged in the various depart
ments OF railroad work throughout the
United States could make strikes and
lockoutS absolutely a thing of the
past; and ! believe they owe II to
themselves and 10 the general public
10 lay aside and overcome the petty
jealousies and prcjudices and form
federation of ten or twelve unions en-
gagged in railroad work, and the busi
ness could be placed in the hands Of
an arbitration committee of. say. two
members from each union. When a
grievance was presented by any union,
this committee would investigate the
merits Of the case. and If found just,
the demands would he presented to
the COMPANY and N is not reasonable
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13

Trades unions are based on business
principles. and are usually managed
by business methods. The more COM
plete the mastery of these principles
the greater the success attained.
There arc labor organizations in this
country that do a larger business than
some metropolitan banks. and much
more cheaply and safely, The idea
once obtained that their existence pro-
NOTED disorder and strife, but this
opinion has been diSpelled, for statis-
tics prove not only that organized
branches of industry experience less
disturbance than the unorganizcd, but
also that in proportion to the com
pleteneSs of organization is the de-
crease of disturbance manifest
MoulderS' Journal
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
GIVING WORK.

The man out of job, SAYS an I'M
known writer. with brcvity and truth.
does not want any one to give him
work; on the contrary. he has work
to sell Upon this observation. Boil
ton Hall comments: III opportunity
were left TO him, he could use his
work himself"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
NOTES.

When you drop your union card. no
matter what You make yourself be-
licye, or what excuse you give To some
one else, you have sold out to the
boss.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13

As nothing has befallen the czar
lately we presume that his order for.
bidding airships from approaching
within ten miles Of St. Petersburg is
being enforced
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
A Summary.

The S p. stands for political ac-
ton only; the S. J.. p stands for in
dustrial unionism as well as political
! action.
The s. P stands for a privately
owned press; the 5. L. p. stands for
a press owned and controlled by the
PARTY members.
The ). T. has a constitution which
Is complied with by all its organiza-
tions.
The 5. p. does not instruct its mem
bers in the basic principles Of social
ism. the s. L. p. does instruct its
members. otherwise they would not
belong.
The S. p. claims adherence TO the
pTinciplase OF International socialism.
as exempliiied by the international
socialist congress, yet IT ignores the
resolutions and recommendations Of
the congress
The s. /. r claims adherence To-
the principles OF international social.
ism as cXemplificd by the interuation-
al congress and puts them into prac-
tee. the 5. p. is divided on the qucs-
lion whether the industries OF the
country should be bought or taken
from the capitalists The S. l. T.
says. when tho workers organize as
unit. they will take possession of
everything
The UNIVERSAL slogan Of the Socialists
seems To be meaningless TO many so
cialists. But, friends and members
OF the Social Science club. remember
that the fulfillmeut Of socialism Is en-
hoJipd IN IL and vour intprDrotafIon of
social economies must be from the
standpoint Of these words. Working
men Of all countries unite. You have
nothing 10 lose but your chains and
a world TO gain.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13

Union halls are the high schools OF
union men; there they study and di-
gest the practical problems OF life.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13

Every member the union man gets
into the organization OF his craft helps
strengthen the bulwark OF unionism.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
LADIES

Turban Couture disc frames
now in. New Hair Goods.
FRENCH MASK MASSAGE. scalp
treatment. tonic shampoo. manicur'
Ing. newest IDEAS in Hair Dressing,
Imported Hair Goods and Toilet Re-
quisites. Hair weaving at moderate
charges. Mail orders given prompt
attention. Ladies invited to rest room.
TEACH THE THINGS DO.
Personal and correspondence instruc
tlons Bell 1353-K.
MRS. KELLER, 2i6S Wash.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
e'NHULLER2
1852 Washington Ave, does
Painting, Decorating
and Paperhanging
at Lowest Prices

Sells Wall Paper at 20 per cent
discount and gives premiums in
First class jewelry or art pic
lures of your choice. An Elgin
Cold Watch to be given free to
largest purchaser up to Dec.
oath, 8 p. m. We sell paints,
varnishes, stains, Japalac, tint
ing colors, brushes, pictures
and frames at the lowest prices.
Our work is the best and is in
cluded in the premium plan.
Both Phones.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-15
Cine aro6e 0oftorred,nm,,a. .

.unlere Dottor.9 9ednung belief fid
aui iiber $685. 90. Die Soften iiir Gran.
tenpHtae nidt eiresidloHen", idreibt
Grau Warp Prod aus @urranOille.
Sans. SD mar 10 trant uno idtpad.
oab i'd mid I'M 8ett nidt umbreben
tonnte. 3pei msonate psrbradts i'd
erfolalOs i'm Soipltal. Die 2eute
i6ienen Elsinen Gaa niht ridtia biae=
noiiren au tonnen. Gu,h meine brsi=
idbrige Grantbeit maren uniere Wittel
taft erIbDpit. SA ling bann on. ben
Nipsntr1uter 81 9ebrauben nit oem
&eiultat. bob ib leBtwleoer fdbia bin,
meine 9ausurbeit gu berribten."
genn alles anoere Deria9t, oann
iollte man Jorm's 4lpentrduter aes
brauben. 9lbsr luarum 10 lanse lpar=
ten I? Warum nibt 9lei1 bic Graut=
beit ourh ben @ebrauh oieies altsn.
seitbelpdbrten 6eilmittels anereJfen 2
geoenten sic, oab er feline Mpotbeter.
WeoiSln lit. gr lit ein einfades Oaus-
mittel. ipelhes ben QeIten oirett ae.
liefart miro non ben @i9entbiimern, Dr.
Better SSabrnsp & Sons Company.
-1l2 ll8 go. 9Opne Mpenue. gbis
.caso, 81.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-15
'&ebes, ppr 100, ,GO0 yabre,,.


Oelsbrts babsn In elmer D6blesin
Der Gtbtpei3 bic Rnohen bon Meniben
gefunoen. Die Dor 100, 1000 esabren
lebten unO oeren 2eben beitdnois BON
ipiloen 9bisren beDroht mar. Dsute
beneht Die BeFabr in tbtlihen arant-
beitsn. :pis oas q. ggD groipn non
AleTanber. De-. benefit. .Mdre es
niht ipsgen Or. Ginas ,Nem Disee.
psrp". bic mid brittle. gemeien, 10
bdite ib iliht leben iDnnen@, ldreibt
er, ,ba ip an eirem fhfperen 2unasn.
libel unb barindfiaeln Duiien lit. {
I'm nunbe 2ungen, grtdltungen.
ihwege 0ulienanidlle an beilen nn0
2nnasnenbiinoung su perbHten. iit es
oas bsfe Mittsi auf Groen. SOC. uno
$l.00. @arantiart BON 20. Is. peter's
oeutihsr MpDtbete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-15
Ser 3. @itterutt8sberid)t
ton eSohn Iantbauler.

Dieler Ioa bic tuertben 2eier Des yes
obanters an meine ellte propbe3eihung
i'm Suni erinnern. in Der id ilm Nsus
llno yollmonos3eiten ltarte 8ewitter=
Heaen ansetiinoet babe. ,pe iie nun
ihon pom Ii. Suli an eia9etreten lino.
Eie 3rofenbeitsperiooe bon lsbter
Wo1e uno Der &egen pom Sonntaa
mar ben 6armern ipilliommsn uno bat
mir elmer fir meine Sutref noe propbe=
seibumq nit anertehnenoen WOrteil bic
bette 3ufrieoenbeit ausaeipro ben. Sic
@epitter=3sgeM oeler Wone lin, oen
umtano su3uiGreiben. ocb Der Blanet
Merfurius III bic Ndbe oes Monoes
uno in ben 5biertreis bes Grebs 9e=
tommen. Der Wonb ndEer BET Sonne,
AM II. nnter ibr burbaebt nnb 9leu.
mono 1T. gsdhlte Wnhe fd6neres
marmes Wetter iil Nusidt. Bonn 20.
Suli an, ba unlsre groe ilno 8enus in
Den 9biertrei5 beg yDtuen fomnte1.
tommt Die ar0bte Gommerbibe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-15
S1tueisersG sGorreiponOetts
(a}ou unisrem epsstal. slppubeuten,)
Wertber 8eobadter!
Yurdoprf. 80. Stunt 1909.

<lSlA9tl CtuUutultks
Bureoorf, 80. SUM- 1909.
Eas 2ieb: sd bin pom @ottharo
Der lsBte gofillOn", oas in ben leBien
Sdbrsebnien gum 8emeineut Der sbpei=
ser eemoroeH III. bat lett oem Is. SUM
on gsrehtigun9 ein9ebiibt. Esnn auf
Nermenoun9 Der Gantonsreaierunaen
bon uri uno Sefin bat Die Cberpolt=
oirettion beidlolien. amiiden 9lnosrs
matt uno Airolo wisoer Boiturie eiu=
sufiibren. uno Ieit Is. SUM- Inbren
Die betannteu aslben GutIhsn lpisoer
iiber ben ,Yers. Damit 1T sDar niht
ettua Die altberiipmie @ottbarbpoit
pieoer erltauOen. bic ben 9tsiIenoan
bon 6!iielsn ourh oas 0odt1al Der
Geub iiber bas Doe Bereioh in bic
tafanienbeitanoenen 9bdlsr oss iiio.
llhen 3eliins brahte. ionoern oie.ein-
aefiibrien 2ulie oienen ausi9lisBlih
Dem 2ufalpertebr. Nls 1882 Die @ott.
barobabn er0ffnst lpurbe. oa bat man
mebmiitbig Abibieb aenommen bon
Der romuniiI6sn politrobe uno benz
perfonal. bon lenen aeiiersebrdunten
Dldnnern, oeren gsben unb 8irten
nit benz pohoienit pert6rpert mar.
gis auf ben bsutiaeu Sag Eat li1
oenn aub bic Snmpatbie nit ben
alten 8ottbarbpolt=& &onouiteuren nno
YOfiaonen, bon oenen bis Dor tursein
nod eini9e anl 2eben lparen. erbaIten.
Bei Der gr6ffnuns Der aenannten
Weltuerfehrslinie tpuroe Der alten Yerg.
frabe propbeaeii. iie tperoe mebr ooer
tueniser oer0oen. Sn ben eriten Sab.
rem traf oies mebr ooer neriaer au.
Ser Geia Der gleuheit mahte id gel.
teno, uno bic meilten Der pielen
WeHhlanoiabrer uno Souriitsn nab.
men ibren Weg ourd ben 5unnel.
llri uno Seliin nahmsn nit sarefen
tpabr. Dob Der 9raniituertebr iibsr
ben 8ottbaro raid iant uno au per-
lie9en orobte. 9ieier Gatalitdt 1T nun
ooraebeust.
DaDnoeftenr Dor oU Sanren. s. NJ
Sabr 1859 tamen i'm 3entraIbabnbof
yaiel td9lid 9 3ii9e. in Often oleih.
falls 8 uno in Quiern 4 3uee an !;
eben 10 piele 3dge gingen ab. Sm
Sabr 1909 treffen i'm Basler Bum.
oesbabnbOf td9lid 232. in Often 2l9
unD in Quaern lis 3aae Elm. GetpiB
elm berebter gewels. oes Nufidmunas.
ben Der Bertebr in 50 Sabrsn gs.
nonllnen bat.
I'm porigen Gonntag fano in Robr.
bab Der oberaarAauii1e Gdngertog
ftatt, auf tpelhen MnlaB Iid bas Eorf
flott ttrausaepnbt bate. Cine Iau.
ni9e Snihrift tuies nlif oas .ginlt1l
uno Sept" bin. gs bieB oa
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-15
*3erferino VI, QusGss. Elm 6erahtiate,

*3erferino M,gssass, Elm 6ssadtiate,
meritanil9er Yunolt. nelher minoes
items ein Dubeno Wenihen ermoroei
bat. 1T in ben prosoiomo=Y =Yeraen in
Der ylabe bon @alabacullia i'm n6ro=
liden WeIito BON eia,em giirgeraufae.
bot uno fitnfSis Rarales eiuaeidloNen
uno lpiro Dabrldeiali6 aefanaen iper-
ben. @s 1T Die aufreaenoite 8dub ber-
iaah, Die ie i'm Staate @bibuahua
ltattfano. Die Surales battpn ben
8anoiten fhou am Greitas umSinaelt.
aber er enttam. nahoem ct Qucian
@abrales. Den Beiehlsbaber Der Gems
oarmen. Qei0otet bate. ourb Die gsra=
pdlfe. Geill 0ater puroe Isoob bel
benz &aiapfe get6okt.
esn 8eoraia aibt es 70 piele be.
truntene @hauifeurs. oaB ss asisBlid
perboten ,uuroe. iolhe an5ultelsn. gis
tommt oas aber 2 8eorgia 1T bod Elm
Yrobibiiionsitaat.