davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
OLD LAND SUIT is SETTLED.
Railroad Extension Injured Property
With Prospective Value

The case of Richard Gundry VS.. ]. A.
Brown and the state of Utah, which
has been pending in the land Office for
some time, has been compromised by
Brown buying out Gundry. The lat
ter is the town clerk at Stockton. Mr.
Brown is a resident of this city.
The land involved in the contest has
been under cultivation by Gundry for
several years. It is located near the
big fll'' at Stockton and was rem
dered practically worthless by the
building of the Short Line into that
town Previous 70 this the land had
considerable prospective value for town
lot purposes. Several lots had been
sold on the inst 8llment plan.
The railway company has indicated
it's willingness to pay for the damage
done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
FIT. GRANT TO BE ABANDONED.

Denver, Feb. 14.-An order has been re-
ceived st army headquarters in this city
from the war department for the aban-
Comment OF Fort Grant in Arizona. The
four troops Of the Fourteenth cavalry
stationed there viii be sent to Fort
Huachusa. Ariz., and that post will be
the headquarters OF the Regiment The
abandonment was recommended by the
army board upon the report of General
Frederick Funston because the fort has
not proper water supply
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
NAMED BY TEE PRESIDENT.

Washington Feb. 1.-THE president
/ today sent the following nominations
to the senate:
Lieutenant Colonel o. H. Ernst.
S0rps of engineers. L. s. A., to be a
-rnember Of the Mississippi river COM
mission
Postmastcrs Idaho-Jchn w Peters,
Rathdrum. Burt Venable. Payette;
Sophia Davis. Caldwell
Montana. V. BOgy. Chinook
Nevada James G. Doughtey, Tusca-
rora.
Wyoming-Frank S. Smith, Lander.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
a SpIeneEin ENDORSEMENT.

Mr. NJ Buren,, publisher WESTERN POULTRY WORLD
familiar s
All
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15

Columbus, O., Feb. IA special
from Point Pleasant says Hanna and
Wihder were locked in their priVaxo
car when the train passed that point.
Before the doors could be broken in the
train pulled across the bridge into Ohio.
The special says a warrant was held
for Hanna's arrest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
Sixty Years. Experience Of an Old
Nurse.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription Of one of the hest female
physicians and nurses in the United
States and has been used fc~ sixty years
with never-failing success by millions OF
mothers for their children. During the
process OF teething its value Is incalcula-
Bile. II relieves the child from pain, cures
diarrhoea. gripping in the bowels and wind
colo. By giving health 90 the child it
rests the mother. Price . cents a bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15

Columbus, o., Feb. 14-Messrs. Win
der and Hanna arrived here over the
Toledo & Ohio Central at 2:45 D. m.
MIR. Winder was shown the Associated
Press dispatch and denied the story in
toto. He said that he had not been to
a banquet in Charleston and had not
seen the man alleged to have been as
saulted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15

Hyh ~ fy deaf f you u6en mathms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15

DR.. Humphreys Famous Specific
'Seventy-seven" breaks up and cures
Grip, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis.
Hoarseness, Laryngitis, Catarrh, In
huenza. Cold in the Head, Sore Throat
and Quinsy.
A. an Druggists. . cents. or mailed on
RECEIPT OF price. Doctors Book mailed
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co.
Corner William and John Streets. New
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15

Fs the ah dAd usE0 al who apply
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15

WYOMING MAN Is PENSIoNED.
Especial to The Heraldl
Washington. Feb. 1.-THE. house to
day passed Mondell's bill pensioning
John Burke, Kemmerer, Wyo., at $24
per month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
FREE BY MAIL.

Sick people who live out of the city should write
Drs. Shores for their new symptom blank and take
advantage of this grand special offer and be cured
the actual of the medicine used to demon
strate that there is a for Deafness, Catarrh
and Chronic Diseases. WRITE if you cannot cali,
and take adv antage of this SPECIAL OFFER
CONSULTATION FREE for any disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
q HUNDREDS TREATED FREE. p

"a 2yeasa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23

uster ride bout n c0uniry on hin bir
geidin' gea Ike rad one nlshf I
seed him 80 by heat ike al 6a devils
VIZ foiiowin. - nsk msHnin. dag
fonnd him ~ de Fiick. hia hig rsidin'
fiaadin' over hil.. fls had fhoi hiassi
IN De heart
Z dunno. chile. buf ever since den
dey say Mars Rob ride by hesh rhen
swcefhetrts ob de county faii out 7
seed him once when Mars WALKER an
Miss Mary Rogers had dere trubbIe-
bot OATS auuther tale. honey. Any.
way folks doant cone dis away
nights 10 noah"
And 50 Aunt Dinah Eambled On
eager 70 ten other stories of the uast
Carroll kept the incident IN his mind
for a while. and then let il drop as a
darby superstition. He devoted him.
self 70 The task q building up his
health going hunting. riding 70 neigh.
borhocd fox meets. dTfvinr Martha 10
daEces and parties. and ia other ways
flung out The routine 81 life 10 The
o0untry. IN following this social round
be found that the chase after health
can sometimes be made q cheerful oc-
cupanoa. especially with a girl Ike
Martha 10 help one.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23

IN Ao-sss AZ sls kaasza CaY
1sHs7aqsr -az aa3 = Erzszzte &
tss Aausas Az,zzaiEu-zl cSg.ez.. rss
is3ag slse.s aasiszss zsnlaz.r az
SecTsslrF Cohavns cd psper. ne
Live S,ozs Iazfxassr- A. aze same
lesEng n was arraagzS 20 c5zmgs
fse uaDs of tzs Fzper % Tie Esru-
er a-1 SaacSzzz. as heaag zore n
keeFg w7,a le Esn@zal agsiGalaux-
a. rhzrar-sr q lze pahsc scaca1 uErsssg
rs rtcez- 1-7aIEsIzs11-
NJ M0Tss wza ssrysS hss uews-
paper EPr-eacsp O. ~ 5sarraI
zna has slacs rspreszlrs5 she E-re-
ator "a tAe Ass s8cz sBs.-ssx
6sld, takes eharEs suzzuzsssly
NIlh t5s caanEs 10 n4zz
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23

i = amasug. Bat uue. Let
ssiss tEzks. sasi.nz nser-ksnt. who
snsws taar aagsrtfzsax wslI PAYS.
Pai lsg Of law prlcsz - me pages.
sa1 ~ cunapsrtars Who Do aut BE-
Hve hs arigsr,isag ~iiI sunhle over
iheHaeiv-a GO pest a iot Of old box
csTsr1 . t1s nE-lts'Ts Ct tssir stores
81 w1rh are 5sahes siizus oEzraax
goods % Tx sane prlcs- The aserSs-
a1s $40 ds-iaras & 1osz'f pay u
s.EeFLase = uos suIg q hack uaaIbers
aus 1s ASA seHe hss stzsenu=uss
sFsET 1z7 as HErsu7ts % 30 susaesz-
Crg NeuE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23
CHtAP C0lORADO SuMMfR
RATS.

Comueneins Dune tst. the nnsila
ton Ruate makes remarkahly eheap
round TRIP commentaries 60 Colorado
and utah rcsorts-praver. Colorado
Sprlnss, Puello. Ghawood Sprlugs.
salt LAKE Cily This daily rats i
si'oat has fate excerpt irem Isly la
Ga ieth. Whea Il ls even less than
hall rate.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23
5 A Romance Of
( Old Kentucky
0OooOooOO-oOd

About the broad hearth IN its cus.
tomary manner The family had assem-
bled after the evening meal. and Hen
ry Carroll. the city cousin. eune 10 the
country 70 restore failing health. found
his FIRST visit into a Kentucky home
not 50 dun as he had anticipated.
The conversation luIled. Silence vas
broken only by the ticking Of the
clock. Suddenly Carroll heard the
faint pit-a-pat Of a galioping horse on
the frozen turnpike He walked to
The window overlooking the road. and
the sharp air bore the sound more
clearly to him.
i wonder who that can be. riding 50
wildly at this time Of nightgr he
asked.
some drunken fellow going home. /
suppose, said Mr. Rankin. Indifferent.
~ but with a significant look at his
wife.
He rides like a wild mani sx.
claimed Carroll. Come here. Look
at him, One would think both man
and beast were hunted-were fleeing
from the devil himself"
Martha ran % the window and
gazed for a moment al the fast-disap-
pearing horseman Papa. maybe it's
our ghost-'Rob the rider'-and aunt
Dinah once met
The mournful bay Of foxhounds dis
turbed By the hoof beats and the sug.
gesSion Of a chase gave her remark .
unse Of color. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Rankin had kept their seats while the
rider passed. and now tried in vain 10
lift the gloom his appearance had left
IN passing. Carroll noticed this and
half laughingly inquired II Marthas
ghost was a reality
Not at all; simply a stupid old
story Of the negroes" said Mr. Ran.
Kin. He spoke in an unconvincing
manner, however Rnd the dreside
group relapsed into . moody silence.
Carroll slept little that night ia the
great room assignoG to him. Amung
the old pictures on the walls. which
be casually looked over as be un-
dressed. be was struck by a tarnished
portrait ~ q girl who closely resem-
hled Martha. No name was written on
the worn Ei,t frame. but on the dust.
covered back he found scrawied.
Martha Rankin, 1880" Even when
Carroll put out the light that face
stood between him and sleep. Those
eyes haunted his brain. SO. too. did
the nyiug horseman and the troubled
face of BIS host and the remark Of the
young Martha.
The brilliant ntfuI sunlight of
spring day Etrayed into winter was
streaming into his room ere Carroll
awakened The refreshing bath and
the wholesome smell Of the country
CLEARED his head. and he smiled AZ the
foolish fancios of the night Careless.
y he ran down the broad stairs OF the
stately MANSION On a manner calculat.
"a 20 startie into life the swectfaced
danes and the starched-coIlared sol.
dicrs Of tho revolution whose portraits
smiled from their gildcd frames stud.
ding the hallway
Martbas remark about Aunt Dinsh's
ghost rcmaincd la CAROLS head.
however and having nothing 20 do he
sirollcd out 10 the cabin 90 hear her
story, It was Aunt Dinahs fayorite
yarn. ana she uuhcnt with right good
viii, proud ol having the stranger
cousin FOR listener
Good iawd. honey. an yog a-h.
shally Amt hoahcd dst talef Miss
Martha vus her name. an she loved
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23

ming bird, which returned with >
grren leaf
They dwsIt On fhis moaataia
years. msny chsEsren wesr born ~
them, uhi-h were dumb. Thsa
Tezpie prnyed unso me gofs whs
sent dove 70 teach skeus 70 talk.
Ihey grew Bp 10 Be gianss. Thsn
shey Determined % buia sreat
hizh tozer - a. % escaue tie rsarE
Of the wasers. a. well az 20 serve a.
q memorizl.
lhc nezreT sheY esms 70 ire kszF-
ens. the anErier becanse fhe gods.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23
Home Seekers Excursions.

On March & aud ~, April Z and
a, May s ana 10, June 40 and
81, we will sell home seekers cx-
cursion tickets 20 the following
states and territories al ono fare plus
Sa.oo ter the round iup. nnal rc-
turh hmi, an days from daio oi sales
Alabama. Arizona. Arkansas.
Colorado, Florida. Georgia. indian
Territory. Kansas, Iowa. kenineky,
Louisiana, Michigan, MiRut soia,
Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska,
New Mexico. Worth Carolina,
Oklahoma. South Cafolina
South Dakota, rcnnrsscc. Texas
Utah, Nfginla. Wisconsin. Wlo.
ming. for ono fare plus Ss.oo Tor
.he round Tip.
X, A. bAltty, Agt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23

A hillside sober green ana sonber
brown.
Yet down iis length the biase q 90.
tumn runa
4 bonfire ~ a hundrcs summer suns
Then two who say goodbye amid ths
glow
80 iQve-ii days. AMI feet the sunlight
20.
Aud then the painted leaves come aria.
. fne down
'--AIbsri nIrsIow paine u co.nenan,an
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23
Chslp 70 CalllaFRla.

Jniy Istte 10Th. ouly $40 ircm
s. Louls. s'aae Irom the aliasouri
River 60 CALIFORNIA; and returu. aud
irom August Iss - Iath stllI less
rates % Sc ~ from 50. Louis an.l
StA0o irom M,-sopFi River lNnlY
StIo 90 additlnaai "a Angltsf for
rrtnrn Wa Puget s0and aud uarfh.
eEn rsates thr0nsh kiilinss ~ S.
Panl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23


Man Rob GroEoy. What had a ncap
o. ane horses. lie kep' comin' an
comm heah ter see Miss Martha twell
everybody said doy sh0 would marry.
Den dcy had a iailiu out an be didn't
oCmo no moah Nass Martha didnt
loi on. but she sarilnB did love Mars
Rob. an kcp piuln an pinin' away
twru she wur nigh ded one sunday
dry an went Co church AZ dc Cnoss
Roads. 'cepOn her Wheu dey coma
hack her mas Miss fllen. foand her
GA tc noah ln % pagior--act she
had shot heuelf in az eornor 81 ts
window. VhAr she IN Mafn Rob astor
sct
"wan. toant ios rcckoliock. bal
folks 40 say Mars Rob died ies' after
Anyway. he took her death mirhty
hard. cause a wa his fault. an ~
eusht & have made 20 vita her "
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23
GMtRICAS utGtNDs.
iGhaned from various s0urree b
CBts C. JsHKa1

. - - ANFf ~ AAtl -tAaAA ~ a AAaaA.
stream. dwsit . snail. Fcr ages :
quiet iife be lived. One bright d.,
The eioujs came and q great Storm.
Much rain fell sna flooded the place.
The snad was nearly drowned "a
the delsge Of water. Fer safety b,
took firm bold upon a large loe
floating b. When the rain SOP.
ped, tee log aill foa,sd o. uaal
The wsiers commenced 20 assaage.
when the log rested. The snsf
sought for firm ground. He found
only mud and slime.
The glory OF the day burned
brightly, and, holy, The grosnd
around the snail was baked. ard he
could not escape. After a long
struggle for freedom be failed.
Then came over him a strange feel.
ing. He suddenly discovered be
was growing larger al the time.
Legs began to grow; arms 10 stretch
out. He looked into the shiny
mirror Of the lake. and, saw hinseli
man. Then being hungry be
cred to the Great Spirit for help N
his hour Of extremity. He found in
his hands a bow and arrow. Then
bounded out across the open from
the forest near BY. a deer. Using
the weapons in his hands, the deer
was slain. Then the Great Spin,
lad at his feet two flint sioneE
What Joy came into his heart as the
Great Spirit caused him to discern
their purpose. So IN great glee IN
stead OF clapPing his hands 10 his
pleasure, he commenced rubbing
the iints together, sparks were
emitted. His Joy increased as some
dry leaves were ignited, BIS meat
was cooked, and has wants satisfied.
Then came the winter, the chill
Of the four winds, so he covered
himself with the deer skin. Then
the Great Spirit gave him q badge
Of authority over all creation. when
he laid the string Of wampun shout
his neck.
This man now became q great
traveller aud hunter, al the animals
Of the forests were fearful OF him.
He met up with the beaver. and,
went home 10 lodge With him, be-
cause he was lonesome. While az
the beavers lodge, he found a beau.
tiful creature, looked a little Ike
unto himself. Her ewes were Won
derful, blue as the heavens above,
she could talk with her ewes, bat
like the women Of today, As faihom-
less as the botiomless sea. Her
tTesses were Of golden tint. softer
than the s'lken ,assel Of su,oudomin.
lie induced her 10 90 TO his Wig
wan and the whole Of nature re-
ioiCed on 'he wedding day. The
winds sang soft teadences OF melody.
The birds sang a symphony OF &C.
lestsl harmony. TIE beasts Of tie
Geld gamboled aud plsysd iof sheir
amusement, the forest family yirld-
ed its sweetest and mos, luscious
fruits, while the siolsts psglnmsd
tie s,r with their delicate aroma
fog twas the uniou oi man and
woman, and from this un,ou came
abe peoples oi ,hs eauh.
The Great Spirt Feloioed over
the purity oi theu Graz 1asn, 50 ,aat
be took bet TO the meoa 90 dseil
with him, and she locks dowu over
the na6ons.
TIE lndians slili believe they San
see the besniiinl ou,iiuss Of Ne-shs-
ksy-he-uais
Friends, God nevsr srsa,sd
Nant ia cur breasts Be did not sap-
ply. 50 lst us look to bim for an
ouy needs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23

thai Never Cona6ex
BlaSk ard uaz-
Blus and gaL
BlaE and saizoa-
Blue ard narzg.
B.se and hr0wa.
Blue and bl2-k.
Blue, scsriss 4ad Lax
Blue, osangr an4 black.
Biae, hrown. czizasoa aa5 gOld.
Blue, oraags, blask and waite.
Red snd gold
Red. gold auI black.
Scarlet and parpie.
S-ariet, black ard shite.
Crimson aad Grange.
yellow an9 purple
Grssa and gold.
Green, erimsoa. ssrquoise and
gold.
Green. praage sud rcd.
Purple aad gold.
Purple, srnrisf aad gold.
Lilac and gold
Lilac, scarlss aud white or black.
Lilac, gold, searIs. aad white.
Lilae and black.
Plak sad black.
Blask, VITA white or yellow. sad
crimson
Whsle ,ssse are eoautless DINERS.
these hays bssa selected as the mast
in uss.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23

Shove. SMILING dawn msidena.
s Trout Plsksrsl. s Frog. 8
LighsninE bug + May. $ Iuiy.
3 Novemher 70 Master of life.
Et Msssor. - wstsr ally.
(Coaannsd next wrek.J
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23
rur l,orNp o. rsgr rowxp o.
aABsL

nAEEL.
fhs WoIld hsd snown many ages
{, Was in the age Of A.to.na tiuks
a m'gb,y food Of waves of waiter
covered al ne ssrth. The psopls
we're an sarpsd ia,a 6shss. SAGE oae
mau aud Wemsn.
Thsy saved themselves Ia he
followed uuak oi sypss,s uss.
The y a,sp sslvaisd og their anger,
sad on mooet Col-ha-s.ca "a, tbsy
vsstsd their sypssss boat Then
rsEpss "a ssns eas q sulsuys 70
see { lhe aood was sadsd. I, isd
epoa the ssresfses. and dia not re-
surn. resa hs ssns "a, a han.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23

TIE LEoESD Or rHE wArER LELLr.
How merciEul The meadow 5
green. How soothing The fsrsu
appears. TIE rivsrs bos7m Is fruiy
blus, its npplfag wsTslsss are crest
ed with silver Ezrth has > more
blissfai home thaa 2 star lodge IL
the SKY"
So whispered = sad star, WHO
seemed 70 have missed tie Joys Of
his brother and sister stars, Who
often soampered and gambols5
along the broad road. which Is the
Pathway OF Ghosiss in their song
journey 10 the REALMS Of the seal,
the SPimsn-Kab-wi-u ~
lie was The only sorrowEai star
that lodged n the sky. Fair Luna's
sofrening rays chilled MIN. lis
faes. be hid, when the brighi heart
Of heaven opened the gates for the
lovely Wabun Cd to start upoa
iksir daily circle OF usefulness TIE
glory Of the sarth seeming brighter
under the sheen OF the shimmering
moon, caused this star 10 utter the
words that head this legend.
The twiligh, hour wbsn the lake
mirIore3 or rs peaceful bosom ,bor-
deEed with green rushss. the in,er-
locking arms Of the oak and syca-
more, vhea the Na-ma-goosh Cd
with is gEssnish-blaek spots chang.
ing to violet; the sly Ke-no-zha "a
dashing and asshiog in the moon
light, while eToskiag iron tke nashss
is heard the Da-is-da 50 The swiag-
ing Aashlighi Of Ws-ws-ia-.s-ss (6)
fitting above the Eurxliug waters.
Evesa night the L.ooa's sry eeho's
bask aud the Whip.PooF-will aa-
sweTs clear ia ,hs dis,aner. Even
,hr vild geese. as they lasily take
theis flight, are pictured ea i,s sen
sHiard sarlaee. Mhile The boot OF
the oNl is sssonsntiy carried by The
wind, eeh0sd aud re-reboed. Mid,t
these environments the star ssW is
pale image on the his's quissFiag
bosom.
Thsoaga msay years oi naaas.
The star bad hs,sasa 70 the mur-
muuag uadsuoae Of ts sp,ashiug
wasslsts. They sang OF happy
Ihiass The mooa o. Flowers (7ls
she thirsty fawas ia the moan
Deer -; then shs gray moon OF
the Beaver (el; Yes she stars lifs
Was ose ol sigbs.
Thsu ragen.y ga-ga (Sol waa
a pure love Tor all bi. Gre s'joos.
gave lhe star a lodge Ia shs bosom
OF the lake.
The hunters same tAFough the
trad ia The forest. burlened with
deer and duck. The wifwsm 6res
gioWsd like crimson slood ia the
forest. Tie laaghgsro ot happy ehlh
drsa sounded sweet sa1 clear. one
han,sr Was slowly dreaming bis
esy along, lookiug 70 lhs heavens.
be saw a swiftly iallieg star, with
an is sadness gooe. ''ls IS the Ma
ksn-dsa-aas" (In. rhsY an look-
sd backward. san il biosson oot
bssalilsi liily, with petal, ol silver
and gol5sa heart, rocking 10 psass
GA she bosom Of lhs gurgling watsr,.
rhis was the birth Of the lovely
q kun dun-moge lIs).
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23
Cheap to Minnesota Resorts.

Daily, commencing Juae ist. only
enc fare. plas - 90. toe the rouasI
trip 30 81. Paul. sIiaaeapsila. aasl
all the heauuiul Aimncsota iaeailtias.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-04
Mmfeript & 9lmferipm,

bic reue Garbens uno Tapeten.J irn1a,
lit iebt bereit @eihdfte gu tbun.
go. PIT uno PIG Dits6 oufton.S Str
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-04
poipnffG)e 3atrlenffdtr.
Ustmttise 1afer ser ginseborenem Der sses
~taotu.SmfeIn.

Sn Grpartuns ausfabrli9er 8ee
ri4te iiber bic groBe Sturmflutb,
ipelhe Wttte Sanuar bic Suamotus
Snfeln perbeerte, mag es ben 2eier
iinrnerbin interefiiren, Elm .origineGss
Bib aus benz Mqtassleben auf jenen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-04

unter frana0iii6er Oberho1eit ftehen=
ben Roraneninfeln Der Dftliaen polbz
reff9en Snielflur gu feben.
Wir erbliden etnen Srupp perlens
fH9er beim Mable am @trarlb. MGbs
renb elmer Rubepaufe in ibrer gefGbrz
Iiden Befddftiguns, benz s9aupterz
tuerbs5tueig Der bortisen Ginseborenen,
baden iid unfere Maoris I'm cine priz
mttibe Safel 9ruppirt. Nls size biez
men ibnen RofosniHe. unb ben Slid
baben lie aus einem einfaden iiber 5tpei
@lDde gelegten Brett improDiiirt. Sell
Ter umb S4uTeln finb ibnen ni9t
fremb; bob ie es aber Dor5ieben, BON
einsm Sidtu9 gu ipeifen, ndre es
aud rtur ein pdlmblatt, tper battle biefe
Rultur Bel @tngeborenen Der fernen
Sibfee seiudt2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-04

Der Sagb. Mittsls LANCER Settle, an
btren gnbe Elm Rnoten ibnen als
s1uhrifubl1 bent, tperbsn bic SGger
pom ibren @efdbrten berabgelaFen. Sic
ffeuern ii9 nit elmer ettpa 5ebn SUB
lonsen @tanse, biz tie cine geniigenb
NIT Stibpuntten arsseltattete Stene
fiuben. BORT pirb SUB gefaBt, bas
Sell pirb an einem 0pripruna be-
feffigt unb nun iperben bic 8rutftdtten
abgsfuht. Wielfad genigt Elm ein=
fades 3ugreifen. Cine grobe Mmaabl
Der W09el tpirb aber, ME @Hmefters
Iinee. In einsm an Der Gtanse befeitigs
ten NeB gefansen. Da BET setpiHen
Minben bic W1gel nabe ben Mbbdngen
babinftreihen. lit bieie Gansart febr
Iobnerb.
Wanhmal bleibt Der Sdaer auf
einem plab, Der inn Raum ssnus bies
iet. mebrere Sage. Damn bat er fid
natiirlih berp~robiantirt. unb bic &C.
fGhrten aieben i'm erft mad Der pers
einbartsn 3eit erlpor; bas Sell bleibt
ndtiirli4 befeftigt.
Gintm Mann aus S~borsbapen, Der
4auptffobt Der Snfeln, pafiirte Is
zines Sages. baB ct an elmer falfhen
SteIls abfttes unb ben Srrtbum erft
temertte. ais bas Sell fhon oben fefts
0euaht mar unb bic 9efdbrten ben
Dlcb berlaHen batten. gr befAlob,
felbft ernporsuflettern, bod bur9 einen
8ufaa entfubr bas @eil feiner !6anb.
itn6 hing nun fret, 70 bab er es nidt
me6r erreihen fonnte.
0a CAB bic Wer5tpeifluns fsinen
Wuateln Risfenfruft. nit setpaltis
gem Sat fprans CT. bod iber Der
broufenben Branbuns, in's 2eer., mad
ban Rnnten.
gs mar ibm gum Sell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-04
@tfabrlid)t saeo.
NerspareiseS a9benteuer zines gostIfaasers
auf ben G~ar5er.SnieIm.

auf ben Gdr6er. SnieIm.
Inter ben 9~oselfdnsern Der grbe
betrtiben tpObl tDenise ibren 8eruf un=
ter 10 eri4perenben l1mftaaben. pie
bic 9tpobner Der JdrDer- Snieln. Out
ienen halbpess afpiiden Sslanb unb
Norpegen fell aus benz atlartif4en
Dsean emporrasenben Gelfeninfeln
bilbet bic Sasb auf seeO0sel einen be-
beutenben Jaftor Der grndbrung unb
Der Snbuftrie. Die @0gel perben
theils frifd gegefen, tbeils setrodnei
unb fur ben Winter aufbenabrt; bic
Dehtrn finb eth nihtiser Musfubrs
artifel.
$40 bic Gelfen am iteiliten in's Meer
abbdnget, ba fuden bic WDgel Rubs
unb aeimneif; bort 1T Der S9auplat
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-04

.soro . Sormalim" tGimer &
2lmemo), lift ais antiieptiides 3abns
uno Winopaiier uniibertrDfen. 9.
s. Sbmibt, 6Du1tDn, Ger, Ggent.