davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-10-21
THE "BO" CAR
FOR MCGINNIS

David R. McGinnis, townsite
owner and proprietor of grain, fruit
and timber lands in half a dozen
coast states, belongs in the hobo
car.
At least that is what the porter
and sleeper conductor on No. 4
thought last Saturday when he at
tempted to ride on the standard
slaeper.
McGinnis I'D just returned from
a trip to his town of Galata, east of
the range and for the trip he had
donned a sheep lined REFER and
taken fat roll of blankets to use
in trips over the prairie while there.
Saturday morning he came in on
No. 2 from Galata to Whitefish
where he spent the afternoon in
social converse with his Whitefsh
friends.
When No. 4 pulled up to the
station he grasped his roll OF
blankets and started to enter the
standard sleeper to Columbia Falls
enroute to Kalispell. It was early
dusk and when the colored porter
saw him begin to boost himself and
the blankets aboard he grabbed him
and said:
See hear man youse belongs in
forward cahr.''
McGinnis kept right on boarding
the standard when the dining and
sleeping car conductors ran up to
help the porter and said:
See here my man 60 forward
where you belong, that head coach
is your car"
McGinnis took one hard wither-
Ing look at them ana said:
See here you bankety blank
minions of a soulful corporation
know what car | want. You think
just because l carry roll of blank
cts and wear a sheepskin coat | am
lumber jack and belong in the
DO car. Does a Jack" carry a
$25 pair of pullman blankets, go
get a little wisdom before your jump
at conclusions about who ought to
ride in your old musty standard
sleepers, and McGinnis rode in
the standard. =.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-10-21

ESCAPE
Two Young Ladies Sleep
While Holes Are Shot
Through Their
Room.

Miss Charlotte Gildea and Miss
May Mcintosh, two young ladies
from Kalispell, had very narrow
escape last Friday night from what
might have been serious shooting
accident, while stopping at the
Hotel Northern.
A Jap cook at the Hori Cafe by
the name of G.. Mitsunaga, had
been imbibing to freely in firewater
which caused him to be slightly
demented. He went to his room
about 2 O'Clock in the morning
where he had 80 calibre rifle and
began shooting it off in his room.
He shot out thru the side of the
room and the bullets passed thru
the wall and then thru the walls of
the Hotel Northern into the room
where the two young ladies were
sleeping.
No one in the hotel heard the
shooting and it did not awaken the
young ladies, who noticed the
splinters the next morning when
they arose, but gave it no more
than passing thought, until the
Jap who works in the Hori Cafe
reported the case to the police.
This Jap had gone to the room OF
Mitsunaga and taken the rifle away
from him and made him retire.
Officer Parent investigated the
case and found that three bullets
had passed thru the two buildings
and had lodged in the other side oi
the room at the hotel. They had
come in along side of the window
and passed right over Miss Gildea
and Miss Mcintosh.
Mitsunaga was found asleep in
his room and was placed under
arrest. He was brought before
Justice Reed who fined him s25
and ordered him to leave town Sat-
urday night.
This is the same Jap that be-
came infatuated with one of the
girls in the redlight district last
spring, and threatened to commit
suicide because she spurned his
attentions. At that time he siezed
up large butcher knife, and coat
less and hatless ran off into the
woods where it was thought he had
made away with himself, but he
showed up in kalispell the next
day.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-10-21

Commissioner Thomas does not
appreciate the present rush for
claims near Cut Bank SO much
when he is compelled to arouse him
self from the sleep that ''knits up
the raveled sleeve of care'-about
IL O'Clock midnight and play tunes
on his typewriter, filling out filing
papers. This he was obliged to do
last Saturday evening for a party
of five from the Whitefish country.
They had chosen their claims and
just couldn't risk losing them over
Sunday.-Cut Bank Press.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-10-21

AGAIN
kalispell Ball Team Loses
Four Games Out of
Six This Season
to WhitefiSh.

1t took eleven innings to decide
who was going to get the last game
of the season Sunday afternoon, be-
tween Whitefsh and Kalis oell, but
Kalispell had to go down in defeat
before the Whitefishers.
This makes the fourth game in
succession that Whitetish has won
from them so we ought to be en-
titled to the championship of the
valley.
Stats was in the box for the
visitors and he pitched fine game
all the way thru, especially so in
the last few innings when he tossed
the ball SO that it was impossible
for his opponents to make con-
nections. Averill was in the box
for the home team for the first five
innings when he had to give up on
account of being hit over the eye
with the ball hcf r. the game start
ed, whi III cut bad cash and
caused painful injury. Coins
came to the rescue in the sixth and
saved the game becaue Averill was
no longer able to keep the Kalispell
heavy hitters from hitting him al
most at their will.
Whitetish secured the first two
runs Oh a heavy drive made by
Barbour which brought in Manure
and then got in himself. In the
third inning Cosgrove made score
on squeeze play which made
things look easy as Kalispell had
nothing but goose eggs so far, but
in the fourth and fifth innings
Averill was weakened by his in
jury and Kalispell landed one safe
hit after another, bringing in seven
scores in the two innings. Stats
seemed to fail little here too, and
was pounded out some, and with
several errors Whitefsh managed
to get in three runs.
Manure was nearly put out of
business in the seventh by being
hit in the small of the back by
Taylor, but was able to continue on
after a bit. The score was tied
in this inning by Barbour making
a run and from then on the most in
tense excitement prevailed. Coins,
went into the box in the sixth in
ming and famed the best of the
heavy hitters and Taylor seemed to-
be getting better all the time and
it was pitchers battle to the finish.
Kalispell played in hard luck in
the eleventh inning when Taylor
dropped little pop up, and an
over throw to first base let Marten
to second base and hit by Mazurie
brought him in and the game was
won.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. P.F. Dodds arrived
home from their hunting trip Sat-
urday and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fer
guson and Mr.. and Mrs. Mabry
arrived Tuesday. They had been
hunting back from Paola at Mt. St.
Nicholas but were not successful in
bagging any large game. They re-
port seeing a herd of nine elk, but
were unable to get to them.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-10-21

Last evening the local chapter OF
the Royal Arch Masons presented
DR.. Macdonald. the past grand
high priest, with a beautiful dia-
mond ring, appropriately engraved
and decorated with Masonic en-
blems. After the regular session
was over, banquet was served.
Inter Lake.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-10-21
MAX BASS DEAD

Max Bass, general immigration
agent of the Great Northern rail-
road, died Sunday at his home in
Chicago. Mr.. Bass has been in the
employ of the Great Northern for
more than 20 years and is well
known by many in this town.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-10-21

A. H. Heusner and wife and
Mr.. Peterson of Kalispell visited
here over Sunday at the home of
DR.. H. E. Houston.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-10-21
PLEASANT SURPRISE

A very pleasant surprise was
rendered Mrs. Ben Hotter Tuesday
afternoon, when a number of ladies
belonging to the l.. S. of the 3. of
L. F. and E. drove out to their
ranch. Those present were: Mes
DANES Parks, Olson, Newell Pickett,
Bardin, Conners. Udell and E. X.
and Carl Green.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-10-21

G. w. Coiner went to Kalispell
Monday to figure on the contract for
painting the Talbot building.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-27

itigfeit feblen laiien ultb oieiem &c
nlad)ten" @eid)rei bon notionnlen8e-
fohren ridt mioeritchcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-27
Yirean ber Nb5usSfana GpmniIiiou Der etaSt
Baltimore.

Sfr,ieaeite An9ebnfe mi DER lillbrll "Fro'
ftrict glo. 81, Sanitnrp Contract gio. a.;
.1ropoidI for Goniirliettna pnteral Se,perS ~
Siitriet 30: q, eanltarp Sontraft 20. a.,
al he!l rSonro OF Mmnros Of baltimore Gin"
~abreiiirt, iucroen bis WittuudI, ben I. TeScn,.
tcr 1909, II nbr @ormittags,, i'm Rilreai ecs
Srn; !; selSei 9bomas Staot.sfeaiiiraior. i'm
men fir scn Ban bon f~atitiren 9seheriandlen
in bel Siiiriften pr. 81 irito 81, iuie tte duf
ssn Nlanea nSric & ltne; Stf TN giirsall
Der @bSueslnnuI'Gcmmi iiion, onibeipabrt finn.
spe6ltiiatipuet unb 8lane fotiten am rne
inf Wontag, bcn 10: %3oemoer 1899. aut
iipn. 3irimcr 90l, "@merican @uiloing." GAL
itmorc. no. crlanat peroen.
.Splgenoe @chilbrelt iueroet fir icoe Spc5i'
SscbenlandIe I'M Eiitriil Dir. 81, eanitdrcr
9ontralt Tr. A. 5000.
9sebeniandle I'M Siitriit Nr. 81 Ganltirer
Sicic @ebiibr miro bci .Niidaabc am oecr
Dor 1. Eesen,bcr 1900 Der nift benneien BIdrr
NH Spc5tlIfntionen ~ gltem 9nftnllo 5rriid'
epc5itiiolionen uno 8IdHe i'm Sale ctm anae'
bot eingcrcid)t pirb.
Gin 6eaiG,lSiGi:r g ,,d., be- ei sts,I fir Sis
s,i11s" .G aI''sSGssen suuft tss,sSsl1li'es aeso @sasaa al, % os
Srbcr be5 Wubors uno Siahtrutbs bon Saltts
more 5ab.bar, miro nit ieoem glnecbot pcrs
la,1i.
ectras oes gbeds:
iirer Gnniruft yr.. H.. ....... $4,000. 90
GebcninudIc I'M SiiiriIi yr. 81, Sanis
idrer Gontrdft Or. As. ........ $4,000 60
NbaeidlGstc Euantit1ten.
Nebeuiandle I'm 1itriil Mr.. II. eonttdrer
Guntraft Ir. A.
$4,000 GincaI 5nb piiriii3irte Nobren. So rdl:,
s" bis 10 Clam.
10000 9iucaIs Sub 6ssru. Sausanftliiife.
Nrbcnfan1le tint Siitrtft Tr. "a, sanitdrer
Suntrntt 9ir. 4j.
q 900 2irenls6ub oitriti6irtc JiobrersaaniIc,
s" lis "a" Tiam.
10000 2ineaI. SUB 6.5oa, @ausanidtiiie.
Ser erfol9rcite Mnaebotiteler fiir ieoen Golls
trait inuk 8iirsidbaft fietlen lino ben g'orihrif.
len pes S%iaotsGbarters in Sc5us auf Gontraftc
8eniiae Ieiiien.
Nie Goutrnfts@ e6Droc bcbdIt Iid) has Nebi
Dor. ir9cro eiIi ober nue slnqebptc ubSuipeifeit.
Snt Iiitrage hcr NbsuasfonnlsG Dmmiffior.
Yeter 4edrn, IT,, Toriiter.
geii1itat:
I. 0arrD Wabuul,
Sr1iiocnt Oct GontrdftsS cbtrbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-27
Sircau oeS stnbt.@estNraturs.
MathtaWS.

Dnlttln c, 10. Tpoenlber loOH.
ga pic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s9ortmiiidrc hcr
Staot baltimore III Der eplH @efct porseibrie.
bcIlrn gSeiic tbrCit cllogillti9en uHo berbeiiericil
9eritt iiber pie Abif deune Der Soften, lin:
toitcn ltno gseribcrbobrns, neblt ben oaranf
bciiiaIihct enoNiiIti9en erlllrenben Eldnen in
Yc5u9 auf Die Gonocmniruna ulo ben Gurdt
brltd Der sicbrnten, ieHt nls Hpp!nr. @rppc'
StraRc befannt, bon Der 9torolcite Der Gonoith'
fons@lpcnue biz 6ur Norbieltc Der ~9Seitpoo0s
9lnenue, gentdb Der |Eeitimmunaen hes Bali.
more SiaotsGbarterS uno Der an %. Ipril
1909 Acknowledgement Terorbnuna Nj. 800 occ
MAaucrs mo StaotratbS bel mir birterleat
baher,
miro bicrmii bcfannt 9enladt. SaB bcfaster
9erift unb EIdne All bicfe ySciic in oiefem
Vilreau binterlcat fporoer Iino. NIB baf oer
Nlapor. ilno s%taotratb bon baltimore ODER ir'
acno cine Icrfon oocr Rerionen, pocr cine ODER
n,ebr Gorborationen bic nit or Nertbetlunl
scr porbenannien 9lti4abisrnecn oosr :s8ertb.
crbnbungen lit5lfricocr iilo. inrerblIb hretbi1
(30l 5oacn bonn 10. Wupcmtber 1909, alo ben
eriierl .3nse Der. bon mir. nlis9faanGcnen Der
1ffcHilid)une bicier 9ipii5 ihriftltd) an oaS Bal
linlorer Stao.gcritt III uppcaircl unb bcfustcs
8eribt 5u %criucbeli, otciclben jill reoiotreIt.
3. Seuca Sbpmas,
(9'oo16.2 %. 80, Sc5D carbohydrates.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-27
8cfanntmahnngcn.
9Rrcan oes rators

WdIf lH1or g, y. Npoenlher IVUH.
.Ilcn onrdn ltfereiilrtet lSer'uner rpiro bier.
nit ?tndridbt eegebeIl. Dab Der Siaot.S n9e1lelll
oin III. Npuember 1909 in oicicm Siiredil, lpli
c5 hurcD ben Ibibniti "a, Irtifel 80, oee Salil
more SlnotsSooer non 1906 >perlnftgi miro, oci
crtldrclocn FlGn II 10 Supliiatliiic Der sloiie''-
nri6ldne Iiir Die xflaiteruns pocr Tenpf:aft.
rnng Der Hriuat9stacp, bircft nDrhlict bon Sort
Npeii,e iito bon 8uus bis 9ppiiiesStrdbe lnu-
feno. binterIegt Bat.
sule hanpl beriibrtNi Pcrfoncll iilo bercdi
iint. innerbnlb 30 lubcil, BON Sniiim oprgt1
lmilllter 0inierIeguns ut. int baltimore Stuht'
aerid,i oIird tdriftlit einacreihie RetitioIl hu'
gcgcIt il appelirer.
Sewea 5bpmas,.
gtoo27, Sc54 If ,1S) Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-27
HumlanSs tiirfiidJe 8GSer.
Gauiiable.@ebdnoc gotamt seseu. steis oife"
Wuuo Warbaru ManSlcr.

Is ilarb nm %. Nppctrber 1909, nm 2.i5
Gndmitta9s, guua Barbara Manoier. 16 Sabre
ait, ocliebic Satin bec oer'iprhercn ~Sobit
@iniolcr. sic Pcehotaiila tinoct am Dsuutaa.
gtndbmiituls : lbr, bon tbrer 9Spbillifa, Hr.
more Gerleier0" iiati.
Our mother is sleeping, so free from all pain
oh wake her not. sweet spirit, to suffer again
She SAUNDERS so Soundly, oh. let her sleep on.
Oh, think how she suffered and moaned with
pain
The long night hours as we soothed her In
vain,
TIL God, in his mercy. sent down from above
An angel. that whispered n message OF love.
BY HER CHILDREN.
(GpS MIRACLES. Gal, nm Aepicr. 2S.'Si..
,3eiiungen m6gcn g~efdliaIt eepircil)
llI9l-A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-27
airdplidje Iuseisen.
Ircicinigfeits Stride.
&criam

Eftgumbaro.etr. Yermnnent Smiiping aup
Sauinge Nfipeintiun."
Sic idhrlide "Scriumrmllng uno Subi prf!
9eamtelt urb Sircttorer finbct rirnitaa, ben
80. Aooember 1909, i'm 9ierfnmmlungssE0fnic.
5int'e, 9iuroiuef'Gtc Baltimore. unb spring'
Strabc, itatt.
Satub Sre. Jun. Seiretdr.
(33l3-J-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-27
garepu Ses etast.Meainraturs.

NdTfl M ott. To. 9foOember 1000.
slllrll barnn ihtereiiirien Ecrfouen miro bier,
AM IS. Noocnber 1909 in pieiem giireal. mic
es bird ben Ibitnitt %. IrtRcl 80. bcs Bal
iinlcrc SiaotsS ober bon 1906 ~berlanei mirh,
ben erfIGrenben 9'idn INTO NupIiIaiIiiie Der $40,
ficrniiiaac iiir gie%upfoiterrng Der @ctc an
Wictcdn 'Ipenlie, liebei 1915, Glifton.slpcilie,
binterIe9t bat.
gme bnbot beriibrien Rerioncil fino hercd,t
iiet. inlcrbdlh 50 3aae1t. bonn SGtum bprae.
Iiuriuter SinterIeql,g an. I'M Baltimore Stant
aeridt ourd fdb%riftIi1 cinsereidte Petition %,
gceen 5l appeLiren.
Z. Sewea 1homds,
Observation-Disclosures.
(9ipnt0. %: Ses3.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-27
shreau hes stabt.Ncatltratprs.

Ualttmprc. 4, Hopember 1909.
Iaet onrun intercfiirtcn Verfoneit miro bier
init Nohrttt aescbel, oqh bcr. Stao..S necnieur
nm >. Nopember 1909 III bicienl eilreaii, ipic
~ti1lprer Ginots9Doer bon 1906 t~erloiat miro.
ocn erflHrellccu Ttan NIB SupIifntliftc Der
stoltcnanifldpc. fir bic Nipsatrnna, Yflaiternna
NH Manbitcinfceung hes aanScn 9betleS Der
Yprt'straRc, pom Der Turbtette Der 2afanette.
Mpenne. ats sur LSiofette Der .Wnrtt.Muenae,
mi Soften Der yefitrr Der anituhenben UruES.
iti!fc bitierlc9t bat.
@at bnoou berlbrtcn Terfonen iino bercdbs
tipt. irncrbalb 20 1oaen, rpil 9atlnm norae.
linrr;ter Sinterleglila an. I'M Baltimore Stuots
aeriht burb f6riftIif ciraereidbtc Bctitior ba.
geact oi dppeutren.
3. ee,pea 1humaS,
Gtou tsHcoiitrnfnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-27

Snben or it en- 5ebn Monu-
ten oieies Subres iillb 721,13S Gin
tuonbcrer in Den %cr. Stouten &C.
lancet, ioIt boppelt %iopielc uls III
0ericlben Belt Des Gprlabrca.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-27

Ser cneliihc 9 hoBfon5,
Ter 2lopb George bat IN Der @odele
id)riit nSbe Mution" cillcn Nrtitel
iiber Die britiid)c Sinun5 . Yolitif
perotientlitt. Gr iprid)t borin nlld)
iiber bic G%reoononght : Eonif bonn
lestcn Sriibiobr unb Sommer. mo
ioet: .SeIbit lpct,n oos Siibget
burd)aebt, iaac ih inn GorouS, bab
nlnn lid, 6iuil Slueitcn Molc, NM
iind) luohourd,oattent Ylane, bcrnii.
ben miro. cine nelle Yunif. cntiuc0cr
cine NIpttens ober cine Secrcspunlt,
5il entieiicIn nm Die Heaierun9 III
perbreheriltc llno uniinnigc Irsgo-
ben iiir Mnm0tbige H%iiitugcn 5l
@aiier mo jlt 2anoc bincin 5n trei.
ben. Man miro mieber Die iiblid)ei,
@eriidte bon oeutld)en Slanen mo
@orbcreitungen ulftiid)eit. &ir nil
ien Jest, pie penig Die lcetc Tonit
beariinbet iuar. Mngeiidts Der
5hotiod)en. bic on'S Sogeslid)t &C.
fontmlen Iino, lit Die M1r5panif, Die
@roBbritannien eridiittcrte nnb Die
aolonien ~ourd)5udte, ei9entlih redli
tboridt getpeieu. Tie ~25 oeutifer
1reoonoushts" pom Sabre 1912, BOZ,
bcncn W. galiour iprud), iinb bon
Der 9iihne p%eridppunSen. Gas Sll'
paiions D.. Speffafelitiid 5iebt nid)1
nlebr. Mber auf Die 9iberaler
allcii miro Der Gaocl Suriidfollcn
mcnn tic cs au Sdorihlid mo Sc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-27
S.uuis Is. &ricNcr.

IS itnrb am -. 9iopeu,ber 1909. 4 llbr 30
Wli'nbtib Mrieucr inn Niier bon 60 Subrcit uIo
8 Wionnten. Sic Rccroignne tinbct sunntaa,
ocn ~. AppcmbCt. al lbr. bon letltct lreiel
gSpbmura. Nr. IFS, Eft'Iahette. strnee aus
iiatt. NIB oarul mad, Der Iutbcritdcn Nrlitins
mlcIs-Nirdr, no bic llcberrcite bpn 1 bis US
llbr nuiaebGbri ,peroen;. airhcnieter i'll Der
2irhc nm ~ llbr. Yciicbu.ia du' Dem gInt'
mnnuclss Srtcbboie" 5u Gouraoiuc. Nliie, leillc
VlunIeIr.
lie traucrnben Sinterblicbcnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-27

Sic Sron5oicn I'M portl.
rel, Jest 3ebll GlciId BON MAZDA
gusfnr; ba brolld)cn lie lucllgcr
Sleiid) ans Den Scr. Stontcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-27


ten bieies Sobres iino 727,73S Gin-
tuot1bcrer in Den %cr. Stouten gc-
lancet, foIt ooppelt ippielc uls IN
6erielben 3cit pes &orlobrca.
@enn Scr Scrr Socb III t
ieiuer Geini9ung i'm 3ollbauS, Die
@erid)te nit ser GrlcOigung oller
aus ben 3oQbetriigereien ermadie-
ilen Infla9en Iertig limo fam
Damn Der 3itferlfonon Hlno Der 3oll=
Sfnnoat dis erlebigt gelten? acincs.
iuegs. Sas Sulptfupitcl oea Sfan=
Ools bot iid in @oibinatpn obge-
ipiclt; unlb in @oihington Ioaten lie
aud III @eridt iibcn iibcr Die, 10 iii
bieicm n%otionnlen Sfonbhl otc9SaIb-
ingtoncr 6elicrshclicr gcpcIcn limo.
CN,.9. StS5tg."
Nuh bonn SabrcSbcrid ) c
ocS Ypit = GeportementS filr bna
lcbtc SiSfaljobr mllrbcn im Sollte
bcS Snbres 72,479,40O cinbclnlild)e II.
intcrnotionole Nmnciilrngcn ullsgc.
iteQt unb 1856, 40 bnpon mlabc.
soblt, mas nit Sen Nlls|tcQullgsgc-
tilbrcn inn @ur5cn Sl,OSo,OOO,OW
auSnlod)tc. Nit Dem @clo Nlluci-
lungs . @cid)Gftc BON 1899 pcrglid)cn,
bat oic 3obl Der Inmciiungs : EoIt.
1nltcr Inn II IroSenr. Die Der @elos
gnmciiungen I'M 1873 Ero5ent unb
Die bes Wertbes ocrielben nm 1876
Ero5cnt 5%ugcnonlnlell.
Gin Mann pom ii II mn D.
picrSig Sobren, Der icit leBicnSo CONT
tag pergeblid) nerllld)t bottc, gelhol-
tigung 81 fin0en, Der bon ieilleln
&ollsmirtbe nuf Die Strabc gcIcet
mproen. ipeil er Die Wictbe nidt Sab.
len tonnte, gum 9cttelll ubcr 5i ltol5
mar, brod) am Gnnfingungatugc III
Stem 8 2)orf Dor Sunger unb Gntbeb.
rllnocn 5uiammcu. Mon broftc i'm
in ell Soipitol. obcr CT ltarb Itoll
mad, mclligeu Stluoen. @robItoot-
Glenn an 2nnfioglrngatagc.
Sr.GDas. SprngncS nit y,
Der 2citer oes nNelp > Yorfcr Yeop'
les Snititut," tbcilt nit, BOB bic
Sleiit . 9nrpne Nrnloilr Ii. so. an
Dem I'M Sfto6er obgelailfencll Sc.
iGditsiobre had 9lb5u9 oler Stell-
ern, llnfoitcn uno 3inien fir Obi.
eationen cinen. &einaeirinn bon l.
12S,0N Collars geblldlt bdttcll; 30
Tro5eut ibres Tfticn aopitols bon
20 Miaionem Collars. Bel lold)cm
Heingelpinit boben sic slrmonrs llr.
iode fir Die iettc Etoiperitdt oes
Sohres oonfbar ju lcin, Die boben
5lciidprpiiie iino ober bod nld)t al
lcin oui pas geringere Nngebot pom
Gdlad,tpieb. 5uriifSnfit6rcn. Stint
unbbrcibia"t TrojeiIt Teingeipim F.!
5riitgcitaftc lntS Trititproiperitdt.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-27
Scurn SpfEcrbcrt.

IS Ttarb ant "a. gsppember 1909 NeurN
Suiisrbert, Sobu BON Qouiia mo hcS oeritrra
6cnJt Ybinip Npfferbert.' in ieiiren %, &c
beRsiabrc. Sic Neerhi9uns linoet suuntaH,
gintlniituaS . llbr. bon Hr. 1919, MeGloerrn.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-15
Slaves to Bridge, He Says.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Society women
OF Chicago are s%cathingly arraign-
ed in the current number of Good
Housekeeping by Games MacVeagh
son of Franklin Mac Veagh, Presi-
dent Taft's Secretary of the Treas
ury. The slavery OF Chicago So
ciety women to bridge whist causes
Mr.. Mac Veagh who for years has
been a prominent figure in fashion
able Chicago society circles and
who was a noted cotillion leader in
his younger days, toIbitterly crit
icise the hundreds Of women, who
he says r slaves 70 the alluring
gambling game. Mr.. Mac Veagh
goes even further. He says that
he knows OF a young woman, a
daughter OF a man high in army
circles, who boasts that she dresses
herself on her winning at bridge.
Mr.. Mac Veagh, however, is diplo-
matte. He does not mention the
young woman by name.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-15
That's Easy!

Every man that has been mem
toned at all for the Democratic
Senatorial nomination has been
hammered by a Democratic paper
already. Reed can not be tolera-
ted by any of the holiness organs,
our last Goyernor-well you know
about him, Champ Clark does
not stand so very high outside OF
Pike county, Francis has been de-
nounced by all who want some
body else, the former Senator now
residing at Washington is thought
to be to thoroughly imbued with
the doctrines Of Roosevelt ct cetera
ad infinitum. II we could only take
a tip from the Republicans-luit
luarreling and talking about this
Senatorial business, and just do
our part toward electing Demo-
cratic county officers and a Demo-
cratic Congress-we might accom-
plish something.-Lexington In
telligencer.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-15
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local application, as they can
not reach the diseased portion OF
the ear. There is only one way to
cur deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition OF
the mucous lining ofsthe Eustach-
ian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a fumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when il
is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation
car be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition OF the muco IS r,
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness (caus
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Con-
stipation.