davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-12

Shawneetown, Ills, March IL. =
There is no immediate danger Of
flood in Shawneetown. The levee is
perfectly sound and the water would
scarcely be in town were there no
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-12

Muncie, Ind, March 11.-Postmaster
David N. Cammack died Sunday, after
an illness Of nearly three years. He
had cancerous disease, and his death
had been expected for several months.
He was 81 years old.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-12
DEMENTED NEGRO ON BOARD
He Took Liberfies with the Passengers
and Threatened Death to Those
Who Objected.


Who Objected.
Portage, Wis, March 11.-For about
thirty minutes yesterday a colored
man, who gave his name as Charles
Green, had 4 train crew and train
load of passengers completely at his
mercy. The man gave his home as
Mount Vernon, Ind, and said he was
on his way from st. Paul to Chicago.
Between Lacrosse and Portage he
became noisy and the conductor en-
deavored to quiet him. He refused to
keep quiet and began throwing water
on passengers, and with a big jack
knife threatened to kill everybody in
sight. After delaying the train at
Portage twenty minutes he was capt
ured and lodged in jail No one was
injured
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-12

For something good, try Mrs.
Austin S famous Pancake ready Flour,
ready in iiffy. Your grocer has it
on hand.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-12
Distress
Eating

Nausea between meals, belching, vom-
iting, fatulence, fits of nervous head
ache, pain in the stomach, are all
symptoms of dyspepsia, and the longer
1t is neglected the harder it is to cure it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-12
THE PLYMOUTH MARKETS

Following are the quotations of
local dealers on the various pro-
ducts named:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-12

Please say advertised when calling
for these letters.
A, fee of one cent will be charged on
the letters advertised.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-12

Chicago, March Git II stated here
that Armour& Co. have arranged for a
test Of the wireless telegraph - ap-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-12

The following letters remain un-
called for in the post office at Plym-
outh, Ind, for the week ending
March IL, 1908. 81
LADIES.
Edna Adams Clara E Work
Nina SiderS Lavina Baker
GENTLEMEN.
John Smith Baker & Goepp
John b Garter Sylvester Taylor
Fred Shill HeneIy Moses
@ + Worries w A Sanders
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-08-07
Aunt Alice's Niece.

A handsome young woman with a
beautiful little girl of four years sat in
a crowded street car.
you've got on mammals dress.
haven't you, Aunt Alice?'' remarked
the child.
Aunt Alice flushed and called atten-
ton to balloon man on the corner.
"Yes, the last time mamma wore
that dress down town she bought me
balloon. viii you buy me one, Aunt
Alice?o
Yes, if you'll be good"
"Oh, Pl be good. Do you like
mammals hat? 1t makes you look aw-
full pretty, Aunt Alice.n
There, be a good girl. See that
woman out there with little girl"
There was period of silence, and
Aunt Alice Dreathed a sigh of relief.
Then the child inquired:
ibid mamma say you could wear
her pin, Aunt Alice? She wouldn't let
me wear it, cause she was afraid |
would lose it,
"Yes, of course. Do be quiet, Mel
lie."
"Will you buy me a balloon then?'
"Yes"
"And can | carry it?''
eyes"
"All right; then take mammals par
asol. | don't want to carry it any
longer, cause couldn't carry it and a
balloon too. Haven't you got any
dress of your own, Aunt Alice?''
Aunt Alice yanked the little girl out
of the car by the arm, and the chances
are that she got no balloon.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-08-07
THE SHANK OF THE SHOE.
What the Glazed, Metallic Marks
Thereon Told the Broker.

What the GlaEed, Metallic Marks
Thereon Told the Broker.
Half a score of clerks in one of the
largest brokerage houses in New York
were astounded one morning when
one by one they were called into their
employers private Office and asked to
hold up their feet and show the shanks
of their shoes. They thought the "old
man" had gone quite mad. Each
young man as he entered the Office
was told to sit down and put his foot
up on a corner of the desk where 1t
could be examined. Then the head of
the house put on his glasses and very
carefully scrutinized the shank of the
SHOE
When all had been put through this
examination he called the entire force
of clerks into his Office and explained
to them why this unusual examina ton
had been made.
You are well aware" said he "that
l will not have drinking man in my
employ If l know 1t. For some time
l have had good reasons for believing
that several of the young men before
me have been indulging quite too
much. Now know 1t. Here are the
marks OF the bar rail on the bottoms
of your shoes"
Several of the young men braced
themselves against the wall and lifted
their feet as blacksmith lifts the foot
Of a horse. Sure enough, there were
the glazed, metallic marks on the dry
leather. They were the evidences of
guilt, and the young mems faces
showed il.
ITS unmistakable proof" said the
head of the house. you may fix up
your breath at the drug store and the
barber can clean up your eyes and
face. but you neglect the shanks of
your Shoes
That afternoon three young men
cleaned out their desks and gave the
keys TO the managing clerk.-New
York Herald.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-08-07
GOLD CANNON BALLS.
The Jungle Hidden Treasure of an
East Indian Princess

rhe Jungle Hidden Treasure of AN
East Indian Princess
Not long ago an old peasant was
wandering In the jungle about half
mile from the city of Ahmadnager, In
India, when he found a round ball OF
metal. 1t was black and looked like
an old iron round shot, but when the
old man lifted 1t he was struck with
Its immense weight. He carried ii
home and found on scratching 1t that
It was lump of solid gold. 1t weighed
hinder rich for life.
There are many more of these can
non balls, each worth q small fortune,
wing hid or buried In the recesses of
this jungle, and their story Is a curious
one. At the end of the sixteenth CEN
hurry Akbar, the greatest emperor Hin
1ustan ever saw, was at the height
of his glory. At the head of his con-
luering army he summoned Ahmad-
nager to surrender. The city and its
rich treasure were then under the rule
of the Princess Cande. Knowing that
resistance could be but short, and in
bitter rage against the oppressor. she
caused all the treasure of gold and
silver to be melted down. She cast
the metal into cannon balls and en-
graved upon each maledictions against
the conqueror. These were fred into
the jungle and when Akbar entered
the city, instead of the rich hoard he
had hoped to win, he found a treasury
absolutely empty.
That this Is not the only occasion
upon which cannon balls of gold have
been cast is proved by the fact that in
the treasury of the shah of Persia
there may be seen in the same room
where stands the famous peacock
throne two small globular projectiles
Of gold. They were estimated by re-
cent visitor to weigh about thirty-one
pounds each and are roughly made.
Their origin or purpose is, however,
totally forgotten. 1t is only known
that they are very old.-Chicago Chron-
lcle.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-08-07
Care of Books.

A lover of books will always take
good care of them. He never holds
the book by the corner of the cover,
never turns down leaves, never lays
the book down open, either with the
face downward or on its back. and
never breaks the binding by opening
the book too forcibly. He turns the
leaves one by one, taking great care
not TO soil or tear them, and uses the
volume gently. 1t makes no differ
ence If the book be cheap or worn;
he always handles it gently.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-08-07
Handel rs a Child.

George Frederick Handel. the son or
n Saxon barber and valet. was only
five years old when his fingers wooed
divine melodies from the spinet.
which a good natured aunt had SNUG
gled for him into an attic. so that no
sound of it might reach the ears OF his
father. At eight his playing so aston
lshed the elector of Saxony that his
father was compelled to withdraw his
imposition and allow the genius of the
bow to have fair play. And before he
had reached his twelfth birthday
young Handel was known throughout
Germany as brilliant composer ana
virtuoso at the court of the emperor.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-08-07
Epitaphs on Failures.

He lacked tact.
Worry killed him.
He was too sensitive.
He couldn't say NO"
He did not find his place.
A little success paralyzed him.
He did not care how he looked.
He did not guard his weak points.
He was too proud to take advice.
He did not fall in love with his work.
he got into rut and couldn't get
out.
lie did not learn to do things to a
finish.
lie loved ease, but didn't like to
struggle.
He was the victim of the last mans
advice.
He was loaded down with useless
baggage.
He lacked the faculty of getting
along with others
He knew a good deal, but could not
make it practical.-Ex.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-08-07
A COMMON CUSTOM.
Mans Habit of Running His Fingers
Through His Hair.

ans ringers
Through His Hair.
"Why does man always run his
hand through his hair when he takes
his hat off?" asked an observant man.
did you ever notice that man will In.
variably do this very thing? Is It just
nervous habit? Is 1t vanity? 1t is
an old habit. l have never known a
man who did not indulge this habit
Even men who have no hair TO run
their fingers through. men whose
heads are as bald as billiard balls, Will
brush their hands over their heads
when they lift their hats. IL the men
simply wanted to smooth their tousled
hair. of course this would afford ample
explanation of the habit. But why
should a man who has no hair on his
head do the same thing? 1t is not
sufficient answer to say that such n
-. u may have had full suit of hair
=. -, . time and that 1t is simply "A
...o II habit contracted under diff
saran, con. Utions. As rule, men are
.,aoan.o,o,s N the fact. They do not
know WHY how or when they run their
hands over their .Neads. But they all
do 1t Just the same. 90 INTO a court
room or at any place where men con
gregate and where 1t Ia necessary ior
them to remove their hats ana watch
them. You will observe mat every
man will go through the same perform
ance. 1t seems to be II perfectly natu-
raj thing for them TO do. My own con
ciusion is that 1t is an evidence OF van
ity. A man wants his hair to be JUST
SO. Originally probably 1t was simply
a matter Of tidiness. But 1t has grown
into an act of vanity. The lawyer, for
instance, If he has enough hair for the
purpose. will want his head to have
tousled appearance. 1t gives him
studious appearance and leaves the I'M
preston that he has been struggling
with the books. Whatever the reason
the habit is a curious one and one
which seems to be deep rooted In the
masculine nature.D New Orleans
Times Democrat.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-08-07

The harder you kick the other fel-
low the more you hurt your foot.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-08-07

The nroonoo. - having serious trou-
bIe ovar p,,SH, "upancy of Man
churia Is FIR from being 49,, - =
s'a has apparently settled L - -
kptrr lament occupancy of the pI, 80
Which means that it has to all int.
AMI purposes annexed Manchuria t,
ths Russian domain. Great Britain
an d Japan are greatly irritated at the
VI Suation, and Japan especially is pre-
airing for war with her formidable foe
n the north. If Japan goes to wal
with Russia, as now seems probable,
England can scarcely prevent being
dragged into the conflict, and England
is hardly the only power that would
take quick rap at the Gar. 1t would
unquestionably be a general mix-up.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-08-07
It All Evens Up.

Everything is evened up in time
1.-THE last are first and the first last"
The rich man of to-day Is the pauper
of tomorrow; the we'll man of to-day
is dead tomorrow; the boy will soon
be a man, and the men of to-day will
have to move out to make room for
the boy. No man is so important that
his place cannot be filed, in fact it is
being filled every day; the village of
to-day is the town of tomorrow, and
the town of to-day is the city of to-
morrow. The popular man of to-day
is the most despised tomorrow; the
lover of to-day is the enemy of to-mor
row, and 80 it goes all through life.
First up, then down, and vice versa,
but everybody comes to the grave at
last and all occupy a narrow hole in
the ground on a level with each other,
no matter how far apart they were
here on earth-whether il was count
ing money in bank or currying horses,
whether an influential merchant or
common roustabout on the streets,
whether a millionaire or a pauper.
What good is it to carry through life
your own and everybody else's trou-
ibles? Make the best out of your posi-
tion in this life, do by Others as you
would be done by, earn a little and
spend little less, work hard, and
when the time comes play hard, sleep
sound, get up early in the morning
with the determination of accomplish
ing something. Lead good life, and
when your time comes to go you will
die conscious of having done your
duty as you saw 1t; and If there be any
reward for few years spent here in
hon est endeavor to live and let live
you " Ill get it, and if there is not the
giant tro ID of the earthquake will not
distprh - slumber.-R Gazette.
your -~.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-08-07

The State Supreme Court has issued
a mandate to Nye county commission
ers to show cause why they refuse to
hold District Court sessions at Tono-
pah in accordance with an act of the
last Legislature.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-08-07
Quite Imparfial.

Mrs. Hiram Offen-I understand you
to say you're good, all round cook,
but of course you must have some fa-
yorite dishes?
Applicant-No, ma'am. They're all
wan to me. Oim not the koind to be
considerin' whether a dish is chape or
expansive whin orm breakin' it,
Washington Post.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-08-07
Informing.

"who lives in that big house on the
corner DennisY
"The Wildly OMalley, sor. who is
dead"
Indeed! When did she dieT'
'If she had lived till next Sunday
she would have been dead a year.
Kansas City Journal.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-08-07

"See here, young manv' said the min
lister. "You never paid me that fee for
marrying you"
YOU'RE mighty lucky haven't sued
you for damages. London Tit-Bits.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-08-07

COURIER ADVERTISEMENTS PAY.
For Proof, ask our Advertisers.
For Returns, Try it Yourself.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-08-07

Eastern society leaders are talking
of employing ''jesters" to amuse them.
And doubtless they need them. Hav-
ing used up dogs, cats and lions, they
now turn to the madi@val fool. But
the testers, or fools, of the middle
ages were sometimes philosophers who
preached the most solemn truths un-
der the cover of levity. 1t would do
modern society good to have few
first-class "fools" among their EN-
ployes. 1t is always well to have at
least portion of the household com
posed of people with brains.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-06-25

ys&nuns befdtissn laiisn pirbe, tuenn
oleislbe singeeanssn purbe. obne ibn
oosr ben Superintenbenten ber Repara.
tursn 3u bena&ri@iisen. Ct i&Iua autb
Dor. oaB etiuas setban tperbe in Bstreff
elmer neuen SeuerreitnnssIeiier an ber
yao. IA S&uIe. ba bic ssssnipdriiss ni@t
BEN 8wsde enifpre&s. Die SADIE tparb
referirt.
auf 8orfdlas bss betrsif. gomitss
ipuroe Der @ontrait fir bic 8obrI5der
B t neuen S6ule an Abams 4penue aum
Sreite bon 81, los on pbiIip McSuab
tibsrtpiefen. Seiretdr 6tad bon ber sIeis
trii&en 2i&t @ompanie bat peripro&en,
bon nbtbisen GuIm fiir bic guifaauns
osr Wainsniammern frei su Iisfsn.
Cine 4nsabl @runbeissntbamer. ipsIs
DE Die @rDffnuns unb NipelIiruns bon
Sse4 Strabe, nabe Der 30. 81 S&uIe
ipdni1sn, iparen sri&isnsn unb sriu6.
ten bic 8eb6rbe UNI rnteritabung in
ibrer 8sfretuns, tpOrauf bic SADIE
an Elm @omite referirt parb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-06-25
500 seIebuuna. 500.

Die esisr biar 3situns ptrbsn F@ frtutn ,u
rfabrtn, baB % ptnisfens cine gsfiir&tttl
Stranfbsit sitbt, ptl9e bic WiGtnlHaft In al
ibrtu Siuftn ,u btiltn I'M Sfnnbt ii DATE
aatarrb.8ur II bic tir,iee isBt Der drstliHsu
9rfpsri&aft btfanntt poIitipt Sur. aatarrt tr-
furbtrt ale cine GOnifituhpnsfrauftai cine con.
ifitutipuslls SsbanbIuus. Sal's aaiarrb-sfur
irirb tnnsrlit ssnpmmtn unb pirft tirsit aui
eas SIut unb bic f&leimissn ObnaG@tn bee
Ssftms. bibur& bic @runblast btr sfranfbsiI
jtrifUrtnb une btm patisnttn 8raft stbsnb, In.
BEN is bic &pniiituiion bee 8Brprs aufbaut uns
er Ratar In ibrtm @sris bilft Di, Gissnibii.
msr babsn 10 DisI 8srirausn ~ ibrsn Stilir6ftsn,
eab iis sinbunbsrt Dclars 8slpbuuns fir i,ptu
8aa anbitttn. bsu fis IN furtrsn strftbIt. 9aBi
Gu& sint eifif bon 3tusniHsn fpmntn. Nau
abrsllirt .. ). @btutp & : o., Spltbo, 8.
SAY grfauft non aatH apptbtftrn, rs &ts,
Sal's 8amiIis piIlsn iinp bic bsfm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-06-25

Baum BAT Der Stabtraib nit tpsiier
8oriidt unb auf Drdnsen ber Sieusrs
3abler bic 1onbperorbnune, irelde uns
cine S@ulbenIait bon eiipa 5000, 900
uufbaIisn iolIts. nisbsrssitimmt unb auf
SAL 900 bsiaranit, 70 iriit bic famois
Sanbelsbsbbrbe bisfsr Stabt idon ipisbsr
nit sinsm @OridIaee boz bic Osffentli&s
fsit. oer 70 abenteusrii@ lit, bab man
barlbsr laden mb@te-ipenn chen bic
SADIE ni4t ,u ernft semeint ipars. Dis
Serren bon ber Sanbelsbsb6rbe ipifsn,
10 f&eint es, man@maI aus 2aneemeils
nidt, tpomit ii& bic Belt su bertreiben,
unb 10 bat benn elmer Der Serren. ber
pieqei@t Elm pafenbeB @run6itld 3u
einem eutsn 9reiis an ben Wlann brinsen
mbHte, reipettibe Der Stabt aufsutdnsen
ipiini@t, aus benz Ferniten @infel isiner
grinnsrunssn ben gIan sum Bau elmer
Warftbats auf itdptiibe Rotten bsrpor.
ssiu@t. Sc ift nidt has srffs MaI, bab
man oiefen famoIen asIan auftiidt. sr ifi
uter ftets mad lanetpinbissn Arsumenten
lpisbsr in elm RsbenfaG sslsst unb aui
ldnssre 8eii bergsfsn iporben.
Dis Serrsn psrfeisen ii& auen @rns
tss su ber 8ebauptune, bic Staoi
Scranton iOIIte unbsbinst cine Marit.
bale babsn, unb iis re1nsn aud i@on
ben profit aus, ben bic Stabt aus einsm
icl6en nnternebmen sieben nlrbe.
Wsnn man bic @eipibbeit bdtts, bae
ss Elm proTtabIss llnternebmen isin
utirbe, 70 iplrosn bic Serrsn niGt aui
bic @nti&eibuns bss Stnbtratbss ipar.
ten, ionbern bas lln!ernebmen nit pripa.
ten WliitsIn inS 2sbsn rufsn unb in ibrs
sissne 9ai&s MAIDEN, tpas semu&t tpsr'
ben fann.
8OrIduFs iR bic GnssIsssnbeit nod
nidt boz ben Stabtratb eefommen, alir
aud nod nidt ,ur Debate rsif. Dod
lrolen RG bier tpieber in @rinnerune
brinsen, Sss unisre Iiebsn Radbarn in
Biltesbarrs au& sinit ben @r5bsnipabn
bsiuben, Elm ftdbtiiGss Warilbaus su be.
liben unb in ibrer ginfalt ben Plan aud
tuirili& ausfdbrten. SO mar i'm Sens
trum ber Stabt. on Nortbampton Stras
&c. stpii&en Main uno @aibington. @s
fanben fia anfanss senus Barren, mel.
DE rsGt bobe preife fiir sinsn Marit.
ltanb besabIien unb iid i4on als ans
sebenbe Williondre trdumten aber bic
gnttdufhune lisB ni4t Ianas auf 5id
luarten, benn bic 2uneen blieben aus,
iobalo ber Hei; osr Rsubeit porlber mar.
Die suten Srauen bon gBiliesbarrs fan.
ben baIb, oaB iie bon ben Sarmern une
Sauiirern biaiser faufen ionntsn unb bnb
es ipsitauS bequemer mar, bi@t por isi.
ner Tbdre ober i'm benadbartsn 2aben
bic @infdufe su MAIDEN. als iid in Staai
su iperfen unb cine balbe Meils tpeit nod
oer MarltbalIe 3u laufen. Spdter itanb
oas beriibmte Waritbaus ednsIi6 leer
unb mon mar berslid frob. bas gieens
lbum an bic SiraBsnbabn Gompanis
uerfaufen su ibnnen. bic es 3u Stallun.
gen einri&tete. @iq man bier bisaei&i
bic Sa&s repsriirsn unb bic paiants
StraBsnbabn Sdeuer an 2inben StraBs
su sutem Breiie Der Stabt als Narit.
bale aufbdneens
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-06-25
Der 18. Resimeut Carnival.

Sober 2uftbaud ii angsfdQt nit @es
ipra&sn iiber ben fommsnben @arnlpaI
oes l3. Resiments. Sebsrmann ipri&i
oapon. Gae S@uItern. f@sint es. fem.
men ii& on baS 8ab. Das IN febr ers
frsuli& fdr 6as &seiment, pslGss ben
@arniual siebt.
Sas &eeiment bat ii@ su bielsr Seier
entl8loRsn, ueiI bas Bolt ss perlansts.
@s fiebt. bab SarnipaI Seiern cine fefs
ltebenoe Atiraftipn bes amer,faniIhen
Sebens iino baB iie ben Stdotsn, mo
lte ge8eben iuerben, in pieler Meiie aum
Vortbetle gerei&en. bireft unb inbireft.
Die einfa&e 9batfa&e, bab cine Stabt
einen @arnibal abbdlt. bemonifrist ben
aftipen, forti&rittli&sn unb unterneb.
menosn @siit unb gbnraftsr Der Sc.
idaitslsute unb ma&t Propasanba fiir
ole Staet.
nnter ben tpaebaIfesn. oifsnen S&au.
tsaunaen berbient Der ,,Nutih fiirs See
pen" BON M'ae aria @rmdbnune, mel.
4e. an ben Sdbnsn bdnssnb, liH bon
eInem Gturme aus auf bic 9ihans elmer
balbsn Wleile an einem Silberbratte su
8oben sleitsn ldBt. Cine sefdbrliaers
Pro6uftlon f6nnts faum seseben tpsrbsn
ss IT bas Geuberlts. mas bic 2unt, Rsr'
ben unb WusisIn benz Muse bieten ton.
men. Belm Serabtommen iheint Der
abIper nit 8hsesf@neae bur& bic auft
au fls8sn. 0ie SdnelIistslt bes SIusss
Idbt bic Sahrt oer empire State grpreB
lGnsiam eri&einsn. @s n cine iur6t.
lofe, tobespera&tenbe Tbai, tpeI&e bic
3ui&ausr au eIei@er 3sIt NIT Bsipunbs'
runs uno Gntietsn ertalt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-06-25
Wcre Serantcu.

- Srau Minnis atIas. tpsI1s an
Bef Marfet Strabs einen 2aben be.
ireibt. lisB am Disnitas seeen bic Beams
ten unb Witelisbsr ber st. StnniSlaus
9eieai&uft eine @nii&dbisunssiIaes fir
IS, 900 eintraeen. neil bieieIbe eeeen iie
sinen Boycott erfldris uno ibr 9si&dft
barunter ,u Ieiosn bat.
= gsores Ar&baIb. bsr an @si
Wnrfet Strabs einen 2absn betreibt,
battle am Dienitas einen Saufsn 8ebri&t
in ieinem Sinterbofe ansesinbst unb in
oemielben befanben fi& aud otne iein
0ifen Patronen. bic BON ber Sibe sum
@rplobiren eebra@t tpurbsn. Cine 8u.
gel traf Nrdbolb's Ause unb bsrIebte es
oerart. bab man nur serinss SOifnune
bai, ibm bufelbe su erbalten.
= Gin iunssr asrI. Der anesbIi& bon
Buffalo IN, aber ieinen gamen bertpeis
ssrts, puroe am WoHtus bon PoIisih
Rotbader absefabt, aIs er in BEN s. St.
amanb 2absn an ber gde bon Sanbsr.
ion absnus unb On Wlarist StraBs
9iebereien beeeben trollte; Elm @sfibrte
bes @inbre@ers entfam. Ser 9olBift
fanb bic bintere GbGrs often unb als sr
in ben 2aben trat, erpii&te sr ben Qsrl
unter einsm 2abentii&. unb au&. bab
ber @aibreeiftsr srbro@sn mar unb bsr
@ieorreniaiten beitoblsn tporben mar.
8ei BEN am Dienitue abeebaltsnen Ser.
bore Dor Wusiitrat Siblsr CAB Der Bsr.
baftete au. baB er SAMUEL Reeie beige
unb on SiImOrs apsnus tpobne; er tpurbs
Obns 8uIafuns bon 8areiaait benz @s,
fdnsnib iiberiunbt. Nan sIaubt, ba6
Rssis unb fein unbstannter @sfabrte bic
in lsbtsr 8eit porseicmmensn Ginbril&s
uonftlbrtsn. benn cine Sausiuhun8 bel
ibm ereub. bob sr Elm erobes 0uantum
Waaren in ieinem Bette bate, bic
idH,mlIi& seffpt!sn tuOTbsn tparen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-06-25
Q hufs y eh0rbe.

SO fsate fi& am Monias 4benb bsrs
aus, bab obiee 8sb6rbe tpieberum on
@slbmanesl lit unb um ben n6lbieen
5sblbstrue bon etipa SO. 900 su erlansen,
mubie bas Sinan3 @Omits anseipiefen
perben, no6mals einen Bump ,u MAIDEN.
8oriibsr 2ansan bonn 8au Somits
tiinoiste an, oab er in 3uiunft feline
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-06-25
Neise Mmsei8es,.
@dbdben perIanat :

@uifs bentiG.fatbpIifGss WabGm, IA cbn
10 Sabre all, um nit Der 5ausarbtit aus,ubtl>
len une als Sinpfrpdrisrin,-sin suttr pIaB
fiir bic rt1tf prfon. Hsftun,sn psrlanst.
Wan aerfiiirf ). y. g., yWphenbIatt" Sffise.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-06-25
Birtbiebafts.@eIeaenbeit

eiue autitebsno.. li3enHris Biripidaft uiro
untsr 9initiasn 8soiusunssn gum 8trmistben
ODER Bsrfaufe angeboteu. oa Der etpsnmdrtiss
Sigsnbiimer pegen uorseriidttm alter nno
Srantlidfeit ftd IN @ubefano itbeu Mil Rs.
hsiiirenos mollsn fib gefaaisft in 30. l4O7
Roro Brain Apenue mel6en. 1912