davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-05-20
Seaboard Loses by Fire.

Portsmouth, Va, Special.-Fire Of
unknown origin, accompanied by an
explosion, destroyed the general
warehouse of the Seaboard Air Line
Railway at the railroad terminals
here early Sunday entailing loss Of
from 100000 to $150,0O0, and re-
sulting in the injury Of four men, one
being seriously hurt. The injured
are: Fireman Walter Bissett, Night
.Yardmaster Matheson, Tom Sellers
coIored, unknown white man.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-05-20
Tax Sale.

Having complied with the laws of
North Carolina for the collection Of
taxes, | will sell for cash to the high
est bidder at the Court House door in
Hllsboro, on Monday, June z, 1909,
at I'm, all the land of Orange
county, upon which the taxes are un-
paid, and the amount Of taxes and
cost added as required in section
2SS3, Revisal Of 1905, is as follows:
CHEEKS TOWNSHIP.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-05-20
Sultan's Women Driven From Palac

C0nstantlnople, By By.<CabIe.-Elghty
women from Abdul Hamid's harem,
richly dressed and yelled, were driven
in carriages Sunday under the escort
of four eunuchs and troop OF
cavalry from the. Yildiz to the ancient
Seraglio palace, which has been un-
occupied since about 1924. Curious
bystanders were driven away from
the exit Of the Yildiz palace by q
guard of soldiers.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-05-20

S. W. SANDERS,
Sheriff Of Orange County,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-05-20
Through Truck Train to New York.


Newbern, Special.-Monday at a
meeting Of the truckers, Superior.
dent Foster, Of the Norfolk & South
ern, and Superintendent Fountain
held here, it was decided for the new
through truck train to leave here at
IL a. m., for Goldsboro, where it will
be made a through train for New
York on the Atlantic Coast Line. The
train will at present run ON Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays and the
Atlantic Coast Line will furnish as
far as possible ventilated cars for the
service. The schedule is satisfactory
to all and means better prices for the
truckers as the goods will reach the
markets earlier and in better condi-
ton than as is the case with the
present schedule.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-12
.GsR


Why does a man seated near the
neck of a horse travel faster than one
seated nea his tail? For it has been
proved in very striking fashion that
he does. But why? The reason is
really very simple. and yet when little
Tod Sloane. the jockey, came forward
with practical proof nobody seemed to
be able to explain it. A horse to o
forward at all must thrust at the earth.
and the chief force Of this forward
thrust comes from his hind legs. If
the chief weight is just over Oh close
to the thrusting power, naturally 1t d.
minishes its efficiency; instead of
thrusting the horse forward a portion
Of 1t is wasted in lifting the weight Of
the jockey at every stride. Strand
Magazine.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-12

carry powder and lead enough to do
execution equal to my caliber so.
at last the time came to begin the
match. Comstock and l dashed Into a
herd, followed by the referees. The
b~uffaloes separated. Comstock took
the left bunch and l the right. My
great forte in killing buffaloes from
horseback was to get them oircling by
riding my horse at the head of the
herd, shooting the leaders, thus crowd
ing their followers to the left till they
would finally circle round and round.
On this morning the buffaloes were
very accommodating, and l o o had
them running in a beautiful circle,
when l dropped them thick and fast
until l had killed thirty-eight, which
finished my run.
Comstock began shooting at the e a
of the herd, which he was chasing,
and they kept straight on. He sue
ceeded, however, In killing twenty
three, but they were scattered over a
distance of three miles, while mine lay
close together. I had nursed my buff
faloes as a billiard player does the
balls when he makes a big run.
After the result of the first run had
beer duly announced our st. Louis ex-
cursion friends-who had approached
to the place where we had stopped
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-12

struction work to go out after buffaloes
and had an understanding with the
commanding officer who had charge
Of the troops guarding the construc-
ton that should a smoke signal be
seen in the direction in which l had
gone they would know l was /. trou-
BILE and would send mounted men to
my assistance.
had to keep a close and careful
lookout for Indians before making my
run into a herd of buffaloes. 1t was my
custom in those days to pick out a
serd that seemed to have the latest
cows and young heifers. l would then
rush my horse into them, picking out
the latest ones and shooting them
down while my horse would be run
ming alongside Of them. I had a happy
faculty in knowing how to shoot down
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-12

AZ JTtyfltGTtGu uIG tuUtES 10 see US DuU UtO
coming at full speed"
set out a lot of champagne which they
had brought with them and which
proved a good drink on a Kansas
prairie, and a buffalo hunter was a
good nan to get away with 1t.
While taking a short rest we sud
denly spied another herd of buffaloes
coming toward US. 1t was only a
small drove, and we at-once-pre-
pared to give the animals a lively re-
ception. They proved to be a herd of
COWS and calves, which. by the way,
are quicker in their movement than
the bulls. We charged In among
them. and l concluded my run with a
score of eighteen, while Comstock
killed fourteen. The score was now
ffty-six to thirty-seven in my favor.
Again the excursion party approach
ed, and one more the champagne was
tapped. After we had eaten a lunch
which was spread for us we resumed
the hunt. Striking out for a distance
of three miles, we came up close to
another herd. AS l was SO far ahead
of my competitor in the number killed,
l thought l could afford to give an *
ira exhibition of my skill. l had told
the ladies that l would on the next run
ride my horse without any saddle or
bride. This had raised the excite
ment to fever heat among the excur
sionists, and l remember one fair lady
who e~ndeavored to prevail upon me
not to do it.
That's nothing at ALL" said l. 81
have done 1t many a time, and old
Brigham knows as well as l what l am
doing and sometimes a great deal bet
ter"
So leaving my saddle and bride with
the wagons we rode to the windward
of the ~buffaloes, as usual. and when
within q few hundred yards of them
we dashed into the herd. l soon had
thirteen laid out on the ground, the
last one of which l had driven down
close to the wagons, where the ladies
were. 1t frightened some of the tender
creatures to see a buffalo coming
at full speed directly toward them,
but when he had got within fifty yards
of n of the wagons l had shot him
dead in his tracks. This made my
sixty-ninth buffalo and finished my
third and last run, Comstock having
killed forty-six.
AS it was now late in the afternoon,
Comstock and his hackers gave up the
idea that he could beat me, and there
upon the referees declared me the win
ner of the match as well as the cham
pion buffalo hunter Of the plains.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-12
copYRloHr.asoe.sY WILLIAM CODY

III W ing uOI6t6 was q bl1hll IOdu
w. OF large Indian pony which
got from a Ute Indian. As
THIS horse came from Utah, l named
him Brigham. after the proGet. Dur
ing the construction of the Kansas Pa
ciic railroad. now the Union Pacific, In
1867 the construction of the end of the
track got into the great buffalo coun-
try, and at that time the Indians-the
Sioux. Cheyennes, Comanches and Arap.
ahoes-were all on the warpath. 1t
was before the refrigerator car was In
use, and the contractors had no fresh
meat to feed their employees. The
lei were grumbling considerably for
fresh meat, for they could see fresh
meat-that Is, the buffalo. deer and an
telope-in every direction. and they
would growl because the contractors
did not kill the buffaloes SO that they
could have fresh meat to eat. This
was a little more difficult job than
they thought. as the Indians were con
testing every mile Of railroad that was
being built into their country. Besides
having military escorts to guard the
graders, every man from the boss
down who went to work ON the grad
ing of the road carried a rifle with him
as well as a pick and shovel, and when
he was using them his gun lay on the
ground zeal him, as the Indians would
daily attack them.
The construction of that road in
1867 was nearly a continuous fight,
and 1t was dangerous for a man to
venture any distance away from the
troops and the graders to hunt the
buffalo. They tried several hunters
who claimed that they could kill buff
falo and bring it into camp so that
they could have fresh meat for their
men. One or two of these men were
killed by Indians while doing SO. and
the others gave up the job.
At that time / was guide and scout
at Fort Hays, KAN, and had quite a
reputation as a buffalo hunter. Some
one told the main contractor that If he
could get me l would be able to kill all
the buffaloes he would require. He
came to Fort Hays to see me. OF
course / could not accept, although he
made me a very tempting financial
offer, without permission of the mill
tary department commander. General
Sheridan.
The subject was even discussed at
Headquarters IN Washfngfse1, and utter
considerable delay evidence was pre-
scented that 1t would solve n of the
main labor problems In the great work
of constructing the great transconti-
mental railroad and facilitate matters
greatly. Leave of absence for the
purpose was given me with the I'M
Outstanding that In case of an impor-
tant outbreak 1 should resume the du-
ties of my position. AS rowing In
dams generally followed the herds Of
buffaloes, l was really In a certain
sense performing scouting duty also.
/ started In killing buffaloes for the
Union Pacific railroad. l had a wag-
On with four mules. one driver and
two butchers, all brave, well armed
men, myself riding my horse Brigham.
We would leave the end of the con
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13
Gtrllcarfuh:
---
Etruenfiuh
gu uermietbcn.
Ru uermielheil


an prfutlrthen:
geue Sd,fcr ain Turbs Botornoc G. Ctr, 5lpiF6cr
soirnIouft.glbe II. SdocttesStr. ale 0eaicrl'
itbfeifen; nieoriec Mietbe. yie1nii dartmouth
Mpenne,GarS. YInb5ulrageli an Crit uuo steae.
GSPhr2O-S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13
&iebmGrftc.

II. 2. ga ros, Eittsburg. ga,
y. Oft. Rinopieb. - Gorrotb
leitt; ilau; Choice 500 bis 100.
Sdoie.- &orrotb gut; ilou; Erimn
uetbers AGO bis 40; GuIls uno
croindre l.5O bis 800; 2Gmmer $50
$50 bis 7.15; Seal GaIpea $50 biz
800.
Stmeinc. - 3uiubr gut; nieori.
ger; Erinna idJmere 500 bis $40;
mittIere 7.95 bis 500; ifm>rc Dor.
tcrs 7.S5 bis 7.95; Ieifte 9Dorfers
80 bis $50; 6erfel 6.75 bis 7.25;
rultbe $50 bis 100.
GbicnQn II. Oft. - Rinopie6.
2ufubr 1000; Martt itetig; Stiere
$50 bis $50; aiibe $50 bis 5.25;
Ginoer $50 bis 600; gulen 800
bis 1856; &dlber 300 bis 800;
Stoders uno 6eeOtrS 3.75 bis $50.
Sdmeine. -3uiubr 1000; Dart
Iyetig; Choice iflpere 7.95 bis $40;
&utherS $50 bis SO; leidte ge.
r1iidt $50 bis 7.65; Yoting 40
bis 100; 6erfel 800 bis 7.35;
@ouptuertduie 5u 49, bis $50.
Shaic. - 3ufnbr $4,000; Marft
i!ctig; Shaie 400 bis $50; 2Gmmtr
600 bis 10; SGbrlinge 800 bis
: ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13

"ltlo0 Sody CLAUDE id1 Dab Sic
mein gn6bigeS. SrduIein, Oortreffllt
IN 0ie 9crbIItnifIe oaoritben binetn'
poiien ,~uiirocn" Ger &oniul begor1
nun cine 2}eidrcibung Der atsge6etd'
neten SteIiullg, Der lid Ole 6rm!e!l
Der b~eiieren Rteiie oo oriibcn ~erfren'
ten. gIbcr Nnna 9ouiie crgriff, OBJ
ipobl rs lie wirflidy irtcreijirte, Die
critic @%ele9cnbcit, HaS Ehcma 5lt
iuefieIn. Sic ling al, iitcr ods
cieere 2allb 5u reoen. Gb Ser 0Gitt.
f1e CONNER ben 9ercn &oniul rift
enttduit)t babe? @ier lei 10 ,pcnig
Come, unO lie Iiebc Die Sonue iibcr
alIes.
nQGo sic iino, 6rGuIcin }@eI0eie,
ba entbebrt man Sic Gomue ME.
mails" lGhelte CT un0 iab Dos iunGe
W6oten NIT einem 10 mlrmen Qlicf
ieiuer braunen 9t1lBen on, DAB iic
errot5cte. @ott lei 9ant, lie wcrcn
balb III Snlie. Oadte Inna &ouiie -
iie lab idOn oas peiBe @itterlpcrF al
Der Ode 0uitouhen.
n&ollen Sic mir mobl ~gIau6cl
enGSiges JrGulein. oaB ih BON e.
item Mligerblif ali, ais id sic III Der
@Ieftriidjen iab, ben @iir0rud pol;
etlns &eQoaL 5reu0ebriEgetOer
battc?" fuhr er nit itctig i~tsigcn0er
@4une fort, obne ben @lif pcn !1r
81 iuenOen, oSie cri1icnen mir mit
Elm SOnnrrt!H0, genau 10, ME E1;r
in all Sen oieIcn Slbren On 0rii5cN
Oie junaen WtGoGen in Der @e!mltl
I'M 8e0ldtlpiB b~eblieben ,psceH -
lift, iriid) un6 better! &0rnen sic
es nidt be5reifcM baB man ga orii.
ben orbcitet, RATIOS GeiB - abcr nit
Dem @e0anfen. boB. Qpenn alun iin
einnal cine 6rau iutjen miro, liz aus
Der &einlatb, 6em alien &1nOe iein
ioa? Gem Sic Tral!eu SaJcim iiu6
min 0od) eillmul Der @cJeWt1lt0 an.
ierer Sugci6traume getoeien - unb
81 ibnen seJen ulliere MilnicrJeoan-
Fen 5uriid! lln0 penl 0a3 Slit BE-.
idieoen lit, lid cine 8rapt ais Ger
Seinlatb 3I bolen = -"
oIG - 0a lit Ole Suitijr1tbin!"
gs fIano pie Gin Grl0iulaSid,rci
- Inna 9ouiie bate oie oIte Game
an elmer Sieapua Oes WoJeS oaber.
folmnen iehen. Sic aoa itr Calder,
tltd) berauS mo Dillfte 10 cifrig. OILS
bo6e lie ridl orr ciucm 5dJiiic ir
Not1 beiu,her.
ga, - Damn 6aufe id iijr Die @c.
gIeitung, Srlulein Selgeieu; ih miQ
MIR 'bofien. OaB i1 Sic ni6t gu iebr
geplcdt babel"
,Nsin. ourd)auS Hid,t." ent5eanete
6aS NInse M06ten, bate aber cine
ioIde gile. ibrer oIten Sreuuoin
~entgegen 81 loufen. uro lie 81, umor'
men. oils iei iie spirfIih cine SdGtf.
briid,tee mno Die Suiti5rGtbtn cine
:'ettenoe &Ionfe ulO nift Die feline,
p~ormber5ige, IebGaite Game.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13
8. &npiteI.

r@uten Nben5, 8rdulein Selgeier.
8oaen sic eire1 6ilro nit Jim
9einen ieben2" riei MilorlIp ~
Inna 2ouiie binauf, Ole oben oitf
benz fleinen &alfon ii6er Der 8erolroa
itano. gr fam gern0e aus er Stabt
unb mar in roli8iter Saulc - oe,
Strobbut int Naden urlO beioc Sanoe
III oen %5adentolfcn.
,Wtit fiilti Beinen? @ie 10 6a8?"
Gle beu9te ii9 Dor, nm oaS 8unoer
BIZ ieben.
v9u lieat er. 0as eine hat cr i'm
Ioul." Mul0rup 5eigte Gli Seftor,
ser mitten mi Gang lag, elfrig an
einem &nohen nngeno.
Sid, Elm aalb%bein!" la1te lie IN
brent olteu, oergniigten Con. p0a5
bobe i'd ipirfLib i6on iriiler 9eis.
ben" sic ~freu5te Ole grme uno
itiibte sic @aenbo9en auf Ole 9alu:
ftrooe. Scum, ME gebt es Sbnen?"
fragte lie l1helnb.
,TamoS! Sd babe eben einen gro.
Gen wiiicnidaitIiden Breis 9epon'
nen!"
rOie Griinoung9" iraste Die gu
ftisr0thn, Die auf oie Beraubo bin.
ousgeItiir5t fan, mie cine Spinne.
penn cine Slie9e ms geeb gegan9cn
lit.
,Nein, Iei6er nidt! Weine Grim.
tllng = Oomit bin ih griinblih Der
.itgeiaIlen; obrpobl tie 10 u~or5iiglid;
lparl Sh bate mir n6rnlih as
g. riu9sfdninhen cine sbrmiirOiae.
GItere Game aus9efud)t nit iilber-
grauem !Saar, 10 ipie oas Der 8rai,
SuItisrath. Sic apolIte ia germ. Dob
es feline iltqenoLife, itaitanienbrtunc
Sarbe mie0er erbulten ioate. mie Sic
iid oellfen fonnen. Iber Den eriter
Saa murSe eS fohIfaparj, Sen nod
item iudsrntb unS Sen britten ipi.
%notgriin. 'SAIieBlid ipieIte es ii
alen IeBsnbogeniarbeh Die Gin
buntes StrubIenieier utto ol
fpoQtc lie n!d)t mebr. Satte 1le MIR
nod einen Wonat mtS1ebalten, -
pGre 1iher ole ridJtiee Huance &c.
fofumen!"
ga, ober mas baben Sic bonn
bel,te semabt2" ira8te Der Director,
ser fpu,.;enb aus Dem SintergrunSe
berbeiqefominen par. IS idien iait,
oils bei1Be Wulbrups Stignme bic
SGbigfeit, ole 9eute il5eraa berpor'
sulofen, 10 Die Die S6lanaenbe.
idnporer in Sirbien es p%eritebert, Ole
Sflongen blrh fire Wtuih aus ocri
Observation-Disclosures @infeln berpor.
5u5oubern.
,Seute lit es mir rad un36bligar
piiienidaitlihen Geriuden ~gelrngen,
feibuiteQen, auas iiir eia BUILDER IS
mar, ba5 6rau 9ureaud)ei N0O9:I'
Luno I'm poriqen Sabre III Shiansca.
boS eingenommen bat"
(5orifebung foIet.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13

@crlanat i'm %Iagcmcinen.

ssutffes Observation-Disclosures s. 9tireau.
Inter Der 9uilibi Der a9euit6en Setenlhat.
Sieieuieen, be oeiltfbe. .&aroSerfet, Iroettef
len {tb pcrf1nliG ODER in iraniirien grtefeii al
ben Mgentei Der @efeui6nft, Subann .. @icper,
Binaler IL, Nr. 2i5-2i7,. 0nurilasn' straee.
beuoen, ,peIder unentgpItiih Nusfuilit ertbct'
len piro. SprcdItinoen bon / bis B uhr.
(S0u2T 1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13
Gbe man anoerSfpp fault,

~lnfpi3ire man iene ncnrn ituciItbfigen, icin
eiracridtctc S1nicr an Weit,Sutrmpnnt.gur
~6piiten Catherine. uuo ebtpIep. strase (2500
@lod gscitslultimiure Strn6e), enIuiatrte Babe
rGHne unb guS9iibe; aauaISrairaee; %nieoriBe
nit aadeIi alsaele9t; glles entbaItenb, mas
3i eirenl iroocrnen Sans gebrrt. Breis BET
Sdlfer eIfbunoert Collars (S1t00. 00) iebes;
icbr u~ieoriger Srlno6iis. 9eoingungelt Den
NdnIcrit uuaelcbnl eenlu6t,
.Wluu iIeDtuc lpchIib eeberoc SaDsStr. Glcis
trifhe, itetac am terminus 40 UNI eebe Elm
SduferaeoiCrt n6rhli6. gidbercS eurth &altcr
7. &;ritpbnl, ganuniernebnrer an Grt nnb
SHGr. (Sept1-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13
grieibefOrocrmng mad Dem Nnslanbc.


SricfbefGrocrnng nadj Dem Nuslanbe.
Gie onSlGnoiitle Eoit fir oie nit
Dem rs. Sftober enoenoe @ohe
ld)lieBt bier IN Dem Saupt-Y oltamte
in allen 6allen piinftlifl lpie folgt:
Ole g%adetpolt lit bon 0 llbr Nor.
gems bis 5 llbr Nau)mittags t1gIib
often, ousgenommen Sonntaes.
3ampfer iobrcn bon Nep.g)orf ob.
fpenn nldt ortoerS angegeben.
EranSotlonti de Yadet.
q o il.
Gcitiblonb idlieBt I'M 5 ltbr
Nodmitto9S om Montog, Mittiuo6
ul0 Sreitog.
8roBbritonnien 1t. Srlanb idlieBt
nm 8 llbr NadJnlittass am 9ienltas
urb 5reiioo.
Sranfreid idIieBt I'm 8 llbr Gad).
mitta9S am Sreitog.
geloien idIieBt Inn 8 llDr Sod.
mitta9S n Sreitag.
Hprtpegeu, Shtoeoen uno DGne.
mart, idlliebt nm 8 llbr Nctmitta9s
am Mitt,uod).
Sollanb id)licBt 5 ltDr Nadmittass
am Moutog.
Stolien idIieBt Inn 5 llbr Nat.
mittogS am Gienltog mo Sreitog.
Seitreid, i6licBt uu 3 llbr Nah-
mittoGS am Gicnlto9.
Grams DE Yoit.
Mittuodl 13. Oft, Z llbr NbenoS,
nod @roBbritonnien uno Srlauo
(ocsglcidlcn Sricic nad) Selltidlaio
oircft nod) @remen), per 9ampfer
o@eorgc Maibington" europa itno
Geutihlono, uia Ylpnoutb II. Cher.
bolrg, nntB lpe5ieQ ooreIiirt icin);
nm 10 llbr NbenhS nod europa,
Gappten uno Oltinoien per 9ompfer
so Sopoie", pia Sabre (8roBbris
tonnien mo Srlono muB ipe5iell
oOreliirt icin.)
Srcitog, 10. Oft, INN Z llbr IbenoS
nod europa, Sirifo ulo Oitinbicn
per Coupler Stem S)orf", pio Ylps
mouth mo %Gberbourg; nod Geutid)'
lonO, pio Sonburg brett, MIR Yrie.
fe %(on0erc Sbeile bon europa uno
G%eutidlonb, pio Ylpmontb II. Gber.
bolrg, miiiien ipe5iell aorellirt iein).
per Compiler yGoiierin Iuguitn Bic
%toriu"; mn 10 llbr Mben0S uadJ
@rpBbritonnien mo Srlano per
Compiler rgrobic"" (onoere 2anoer
miilicn ipe5iell nhreiiirt iein).
Yoit | ii Q ii o. nnb Central.
@merifo q. " eitinoien
II. I. 10.
WittluodL 13. Sftober, nm 10 llbr
MbcnoS nod Cuba, yucatan UNI
Gompede per Gnmpfer nesperon-
5o"; nod) Central merifo, &onal.
Gone, Colombia mo Siio.Yaeiiie-
SGien pid Colon.
9onnerItog, fl. Oftober, nm 10
llbr Mbenos nod ben 2eeluuro. ulo
@inoiuorb- Suieln per Gompfer LII
ler"; nod 6ortune SslnnO mo Won'
tego.9op per ompfer nSigismmnb";
nod Barbados, ct. 2ucio unb Horo.
0roiilien per Gampier .@opo5".
Sreitag 10. Sftober. nm 10 llbr
NbenoS ndd Curacao uno Tene5uela
per 9ampier .3ulio"; nad So Tla.
to.2onoitrid)en ser Gompfer .Solti.
Inns; nod) Eorto 3ieo per Gampier
nGaanlo"; no6 Sllogud nno Saiti
per Gampfer .Sibiria"; nnh @rena-
oo, ct. Gincent mo Sriuioao per
GanpIer Saba; ndd Samoica. 3d.
mama, annoi.3 Gone uno Colombia
per Gatnpfer y9lpbe".
YoIt mad HeuIunoIano, bio Noro.
Gibnep, uno mad, Wiqueion, pia 30
ton ldlicBt bier tnglib nm 3 llbr
Ho6nlittogS; nad Guba, pia Gam.
pa, tlglid I'M 1 llbr Nadm.; nad)
Gotta Hica, Sonburas, Micaragua
(SitfiiIte), Snlpaoor uno 0i,atema.
la, pio Neto Orleans, tGslid nm 10
llbr gbenos; nod Rerico gitp tug.
lid nm 8 llbr uno 12 llbr Gbenos.
Erans.B ocific .Toit.
Gonreritog, ii. OCTOBER, Inn Z
llbr Ibenos n1d) Sapah, 9orea inb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13
Sn %perfanfen.
pu ncrsnnfen.

Nr. 1850, 8eltsSnirmonYt sgcenue, aipiEten
Catherine. lino GtiplepsStrabe; feine GAGE fir
fat iraeno elm eSeif4lti neue gta6btridatt.
Glelirii6e. iabre big Sunt eHopurit lrno taebe
Elm Sduieraeoiert rtr6li6. Sine pei. mietrilell
pagen fiir cinen lfoen. Bafienoc 8eoiIaliI2eH
bal eper befm ~gsenteH al Srt uno Gfeue'
(Sept12--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13
Scrlanat Nranem nuS MGbd)en.

9erlanet III Maibin8tpn, .. g.:
Gin nnftdnoipeS oeutfdes Dtiobe1 tt1oet eth
auies Setm in g9dibington tiir let6ie Sdu3'
arbcit: sis mpnutlid 8eb1lt. Ioretie: y.
Yclbel, 1913 II. Str. H.ssS. @a'btHaton. =, Is.
2SG-Sl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13

,@aiaciu." Sesern aui gefteniir9 'gefertiai.
bon SO an. 5irDen. 9ieiniger, NrdufeII In al
len graHhen. Site sereinisi. eeidrbf uno nen
aeicrmt .3apioiuu, Tr.2f0, ssrt .eerinetcH. Ctr !,
Speiies Stodperf. (SepiS. t0ti)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13

9ertdigt:
Sin Mlo6en iiir eempbnIi6e @aiaarbett mo
i'm Qaoen bebiutli6 6t fetn. giubAnIrdgen III
1884, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (2S6-Sl
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-19
INTEREST TAKEN INsHYGIENE
Robert ]. Alley, State Superintendent,
Makes Report After Attending
Six County Institutes.

The interest being shown by the
county superintendents and public
school teachers in the plan to teach
practical sanitation and hygiene in
the public schools already assures Us
that the plan will be a success" sai6
Robert ]. Alley, state superintendent
OF public instruction, who has jusr
returned from visiting six county in.
stitutes, and who viii appear be
lore the Marshall institute in few
weeks. Il found the teachers and sup
erintendents in perfect sympathy with
the movement, and have been assur
ed of their hearty cooperation"
The plan, as outlined by the state
superintendent in the state course O
study, provides that the instruction
in these subjects shall be made !;
part OF the course of pnysiolog''
which has been extended over one
additional year in order to provide
time for proper presentation OF III,
subject
Although in the midst OF the heat
sd term, the attendance at the county
institutes is excellent, Mr.. Alley re-
ported
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-19
Indiana People Draw Homesteads

Occur d Alene, Idaho, Aug. 49,
The drawing for flomesteads in the
Occur d.ilene Indian reservation was
ended Tuesday, when 5000 envelopes
had been taken from the great iron
casks There are still two more res
ervations for which drawings will We
made in the next Two weeks.
The following Indiana people have
drawn homesteads: Lew +. Thorn,
Rising Sun; A. d. Smith, Oakland
City; c. J. Mann, New Harmony; T.
M. Wingate, Albany; r. n Hoke
Frankfort; Ball Fields, Marion; Be-
attice Fitch, Huntertown; II. S. Per
ry, Indianapolis; f. w. Kelley, Lo-
gaisport; M. w Meyers, TT Wayne;
Jesse Oliver Greenfield; Charles
Marker, Mooresville; Charles F.
Gordan. Marslield; Clifford Hoover
Spiceland; d. a. jones, Belleview; G.
w Mcconnell. Anderson; l., M. Self
fers, Sslem; Carl Corner, Waterloo;
John T. VanZant, Indianapolis; VIII
liam RcIhrer, Peru; George bailey
Wanatah; David Jump, Nohlesville;
Max EishmaR, indianapolis, and w
T. Williams, Hartford City.