davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-29
NOTCH FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. lard once az
Lewiston. Idaho November Is 1904.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler ia hled notice OF his intention
W make hnsl proof In support Of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before ". ".
Hsmmcll. 4. s. Commissioner At Nerperce,
Idaho. on January IL. 1pos Wis:
PRANK A. sTAAB.
Of Ferdinand, Idaho. for the VI, nvss eec %.
Ell mel. sec ~. tyr Is mr. g b m.
Hc names the following Witnesses 20 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land. virs
Charley stab, OF Ferdinand. Idaho. Robert
n. Boughton. August +. Rouehton and Ralph
n. stigrnm, all Of Nespercc. Idaho.
4 n. Msst RexisteY
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department 81 the Interior. ispd once Al
tesfston. Idaho, Notrm Der a.. 1904
Notice 10 hereby gwen that the following
named settler has elcd noticc ot his Intention
10 make tssl proof IN support 81 his clsim.
ana that aid proof sili he made before W. ".
Hsumell. 4. Commissioners at Nczpercs,
idsbo. co January :. isos. VIZ.
gonr Rsrsx
Of Nssrerce Idaho. for the 81 nei. sec ~. twp
a. re M.
Re nsrnes the folia~ins witnesses 20 prove
hlt centluuou Residence upon and cultivation
Of sstc lsod. VIA
tohn .. ofhiron. Charles ". Booth. walter
o. booth spd Herbert Booth. All al Nespefre,
Idaho. }. n. WEI. Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. land once ~
Lewiston. Idaho, November "a, 1904.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has hled notice Of his Intention
10 make fnsi proof in support Of his claim.
aud that said proof viii b. made before ". ".
Hsmmell. 4. &. Commissioned at Nespsrce.
idaho. ON January "a. 1905. via:
cHakLEs A. vrSISc.
Of Mohler. Idaho. for the lots 1. z. and 81 nes<
sec 9. twp Anri e b m.
He nsfnc< the following witnesses to prove
his continuons residence upon and cultivation
Of sid land. via.
Arthur N. Bawsrth. Horace Heeman and
Bert Anderson, all Of Nohler. Idaho. and
Joseph strickfsdden. Of Nsrperce. Idaho.
J r. Wet Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-29
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. land od1ct AT
Lewiston. fdsbo. Novern bef ". 1904.
Notice 10 hereby given that the iollo~tnr
named settler has r led notice Of bis intention
TO tnske opsi proof In support Of tis claim.
and that aid proof Will be sde before W. ",
HsmmsIl. T. 4 commissioner At Nesperce.
Idaho. on Jannar,7. 1895. via;
slfss JOHNSON.
Of Nesp<rce. Idaho. for the lots l. 4. a. and scl.
mel. sec n. twp A n, f2cbm.
ne names the following witnesses 10 prove
bic onntinuo1s residence upon aud cultivation
Of said land. via;
Thomas ". Noekier, David johns, stephen
badger and Lesiie johnson. al OF Nsspsrcc.
fdsto. J. B.wnsr. Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-29
NOTCH FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. land osscs a.
Lewiston. Idaho. November q. 1904.
Notice - hereby sven that the following
named settler hss fled notice Of his tnfss tlop
10 m~te fnsi proof in support Of his claim.
aud tpst said prcof will be m sde before ". ".
Hsmmeil. q. +. Commissioner al Nesperce.
idaho. on January "a 1876. Via
sAHrsL v. ffnioo.
Of Fletcher. Idaho, for the al ne14 and Ell scs.
sec -. t~pS nriwbm.
Tie nsms the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence uron and cultivation
81 raid land. via.
Edmond A Barnes. George N. Treedvsll,
John stevens and Wallace q. Bittinger. all OF
Fletcher, Idaho. J. n. wnsr. Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of The interior. land of1oe al
Lewiston. Idaho. November II. 1900
Notice T. hereby tl.en thai ne following.
20 male tusi proof In support OF his claim.
and that sald proof win be made before ". v
hsinneil. y = Com missioner. AZ Aerpsrcs.
lcabo. on January :. 1905. via.
DAVID X Joss.
Of Serreroe. Idaho. for the nwsx sec ~. twp 81
Ne names the following Witnesses 70 prove
bis continuous residence upon and cultivation
sllss Johnson. Leslie job nson. stephen bad
ser and cyrus Lesscre. ali OF Nerpsrce. Idaho.
J. D. wur. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior. lad 49, a.
Lsriston. Idaho. pecenb<r ~ lsA
named settler hes died notice Of his iatsstson
70 make hnsi proof in support OF his clAtn.
". Hsmmsli. O. s onmissiossr' st NeSreroe.
Idaho. on February Is. 1906 via:
uIItAr LIsrskEx.
OF winchcster, Idshe. for the lots Is &c, y. Is
y 70. 81 and e. sec 8. twp rs n. 2wbm
ne name the following witnesses 70 prove
htt cortinrous residence upon and cultivation
swan O. Lander. Pred Williamson. xrscl
Erickson. and Esri oisson. all of wirchester.
Idaho.
J.Bwss. Rssissss.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior, land once a
Ls-istoa- Idaho. Decen Der Z. 1904
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has n.ed notice OF his intentsor
70 make 4 nal proof in support OF HE claim
and thai said proof viii be made bsiose ". v.
Hammeii, q. q. Conn iseioner Al Nsspsrce
Idaho. on February ~. isoe. via:
JANE l. Cox.
Of Dublin. Idaho. Tor the n~,s &c 6. twp 81 n.
BIN.
his contin pous reside nee upoa and cultivated
of said land. via.
Kdward r. Anderson. Charles Dunaway. A.
exsnder L. Hobart and william r. Pearson all
Of Nespercs. Idaho.
J. B. WET. Register.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
SPECKS BEFORE The EYES.
Seeing Things In The Day Time.
There are Thousands of Persons At
fIicted This Way. Ninety Nine
Times Out of One Hundred Il Is
Caused by Either the Liver, Stom-
ach. Bowels or Digestive Organs.

In no part Of the body are the effects Of con.
stinaton mOro quickly noticed than in the con-
dltlou Of the ewes They quickly respond D
the poisonous elements which are absorbed
into the blood in chronic cases Of liver torpid
ity and sluggish bowel action When you see
9 yellowsh tiuge In the whites Of the eyes Il
shows quickly Tho biilausncss which psryades
the whole system; but u is tho specks aud fit
ting objects in the vision itself that arp even
more quickly apparent. Thousands Of people
see things in the daviiwe; th-lr vision IS
blurred, spots come between them aud other
objects which seem quite intangible, almost
imaginary, and as they turn their heads they
vanish as with a fash. Such conditions can
always De traced o. q torpid liver and con-
cested condition Of the bowels, yet can always
be cured by the we.i-adyised use Of Smiths
Pineapple and butternuL Pills, which cure con-
stipaiiOn as II by magic. They regulate the
functions Of the liver, cleanse the pOis0us from
the blood, remove the bilious elements from
the circulation and strengthen the nerves. II
.y0ur ewes arc cioudcd without an appreciable
cause, II yOu have specks and floating objects
before your vision, use Smiths Pineapple and
Butteruut Pills and get the poisonous elements
ont II your blood. Remember they always
eure sick headache, constipation aud bilious
,,ess in one night. . cents, all dealers.
All genuine signed by ". +. Smith.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12

much about the relative strength of
the schools. but the prospects of West
ern seem 20 be very good. Four of their
strongest players. Miss Bryan, Miss
Brown, Miss Darwin and Miss Stauffcr
remain. ana there is some very prom
ising material, Western has a great
need of two good goal thTOWeTs- Miss
Fulton did such good work last year
that she is almost certain Of a position
on this years team, and il is thought
shat she win FIJI Miss Lacy's position
very ably.
There are several aspirants for the
position of the other goal thrCweT and
the position of center lies between Miss
uon of captain will not take place until
the team is fully n.ade up
Players in Trouble.
The only thing that has the platform
up at Central is the interest that is
taken IN case 1f the assault of Harry
Hunt Of Tech by Cunningham and Yoler
of Central. The matter Is being acted
upon by d committee selected by the
Board of Education. and will not be set
ted for some little time yet, and in
the meantime Cenaral viii lose TWO Of
her best players.
For every one admits that without
Cunningham Central would have been
easy for Tech, and great many think
that II he mad played against Western
the score would have been different The
pupils OF all the other high schools seem
10 he Of the same opinion. that the as
sault of Hunt was uncalled for. and
showed exceedingly well the sort OF
boys that Cunningham and YodeT arc
and consider IL very unspOrtsmanliEe
OF the other members Of the team anG
also members Of the faculty IN uphold
ing them I'm their conduct
Students OF Business High School have
Gel
argy, and there is little or no news 10
be had. The football team has proven
10 be a dead failure. not on account of
the lack OF individual playing but tho
lack OF teamwork. The boys are now
laying all their hopes on the coming
far-away baseball season. when they ex-
pect To make up for the bum football
team that they put out this year.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
MGR. CHAPELLE
REACHES AMERICA
Sent Congratulations to
President by Wireless.
PLEASED WITH ELECTION
Prelate Reports the Pope Much Over
worked-0n His Way to
Cuba.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12-Mgr. ChapeHa,
archbishop CT New Orleans. Cuba and
Porto Rico, arrived here today on the
French line steamer La Lorraine from
Havre He said he had a most en-
joyable trip abroad.
On October 3 he had an audience with
Pope Plus K and was received most
kindly on that occasion the Pope was
in fine health and spirits, out much
overworked.
The archbishop said there wss no new
dc eVeIopment in the Philippine anairs
beyond the fact that the Most Rev.
Ambrose Agius. the new papal delegats
70 the Philippines. was on his way TO
this country. He is now in London
The result OF Tuesdays election WaE
learned by wireless telegraph In MIDI
ocean and the archbishop sent a mes
sage Of congratulation TO the President
While I am in no wise a partisan be-
cause OF the position / hold / do not
hesitate TO express my satisfaction az
the result. he said.
1T was undoubtedly the popular viii
OF the people. j shall go TO washington
10 congratulate the President. whom [
know well. Later ] shall go 20 New
Orleans and visit my jurisdiction in
Porto Rico and Cuba.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
CHARTERS GRANTED
UNDER DISTRICT LAWS

Certificates Of the Incorporation OF the
Following named enterprises have been
recorded.
The Universal Finance and Realty
corporation; capital stock, 81 600. 600; in
cOrpOraLOrs. George H Corey. Eugene
SchOOley, and j. L. Cohenclus.
The Barbara Mining Company; capital
stock. $500 900; incoFpOrators w. w
Fentress, c. Albert Stevens. ]. NJ. Ste
Vens, Alexander 3. Shaw, and John c.
Mcpherson.
The Mix Producers Association OF
MARYLAND. Virginia, and the District OF
Columbia; capital stock, $1,000; incorpor-
ators, James w. Roberts, Wallace j.
lfill and Thomas e. Miller
The object Of the organizers is stated
70 be 20 urge the passage Of just laws
Tor the protection Of the consumers
10 protect the interest OF the producers.
Of milk in the District OF Columbia, and
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
ADDRESS ON JAPANESE
SIDE OF EASTERN WAR

William +. Curtis addressed the
National Geographic Society last even
ing on the Japanese side Of the war In
the Far East. Mr.. Curtis from personal
acquaintance described the prominent
men OF Japan and told why Japan is
winning and what she Is aiming for.
The address was the first IN a series
20 the National Geographic Society on
the general subject Of the Far East.
course are eX-SeCTetary of State John
W. Foster, eX-POstmaster General
Charles Emory Smith. Baron KentarO
Kaueko. and the Secretary or War
Mr. Curtis address was At the
National Rifles Armory. $50 q Street
at o'clock. The address was illustrated
with stereopticon views.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
FORT HIER FEIE
A DECIDED SUCCESS
Society Turns Out En- Masse and
Crowds Drill Hall, Bazaar and
Vaudeville Show.

II all the prominent society people in
Washington had not attempted 10 at
tend the fete at Fort Myer yesterday
afternoon at the same time, fl might
have been the most brilliant opening So
ciety could have had. but as everyone
did go, il was a complete Jam of beau
tifuliy dressed people, futtering flags,
patriotic decorations ana martial music
Through a part Of the afternoon the
drills proved the greatest attraction. and
the new drill han presented a fine pic
turc with it's gayly dressed folks as
spectators and the daring riding OF the
men Troop q. Of the Seventh United
ST. tes Cavalry. and Troop II, Of the
Fifteenth Cavalry were both greeted
with rounds of applause all during then
Troop c was oficered by First Lieut.
]. IL Humphreys and Second Lieut.
John G. Montgomery; Troop II by First
Lieut. Francis II. CameroE and Second
Lieut.. Charles Burnett, and the aTtil-
leTy was commanded by Capt c. =.
Summeral and Capt. ). N. FoOte. Eacn
drill was gwen 10 music OF a full band
the entertainment OF the First Troop
being mad 10 the strains Of Dixie.
Through a great part of the afternoon
and until a late hour last evening, Ad-
m4nistration Building, located on the
parade ground was uIilUHut with sX-
quisilely gowned w0mrn as patrons. a.l
young girls in pIc- IrFsque gowns of
white and white Swiss caps as waitress
es. Flowers were sold. dancing larried
On. a musical program rendered ana a
reception held all IN lhe one great room
on the second uuJr, while on the lower
floor a most -Ltract.Ee dining room Vds
arranged ana refreshments or a bOuntl-
ful supper served, just as the appetite
n the patron eXacted
Early In the afternoon, Mrs. Stern
burg. Mrs Wallace wife OF Colonel
IS alacc. and Mrs. Mason, wife II Colo
Eel Mason, assisted by numerous patron
rsses. received the guests In the Admin
stratlon Building. while later I'm the
afternoon. and Intn latc evening. Mrs
Chaffee, wearing Cd becoming gown 0f
pale lavender crepe tiz chine. and a tOquo
df viOlets. received. assisted by Mrs.
DalzeN Of Pennsylvania, and large
corps Of other wem-n prominent in D
giety. Mrs. Burr aud Mrs. Robert /
Fleming sold flowers IN this room.
The vaudevifie show carried on Ia The
lgymnasium. was about :ac most pOpu.al
site in Fort Iyer, ard from the cali, =,
part of the afternoon until long 4f-ss
dark. the building was crowded with
those eager 20 see the funny part -
the fejc regular bazaar for the sale
ar an kinds q pretty things TIs con-
Quoted ou the first iogr of The buil iiEg
and a rich harvest was Teaped or the
Soldiers, Sail Drs'. and Marines Club
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
THE WASHINGTON TIMES SATURDAY. NOVEMBER II 1901
Went to Philippines
And Became a Bride
Marriage of Miss Belle Cruise and Mr. B.
Hugh Gibbs Crowns a Pretty
Lifelong Romance.

Miss Daisy Belle Cruise, of kenilworth.
Md. and b. Hugh Gibbs, of Tuxedo.
ND, We're married at Manila. Philip
pine Islands, last night
Miss Cruise went all the way from
Kenilworth 10 the Philippines TO become
q bride. She had been separated from
her lover for eighteen months. which
was an exceedingly long period for two
loving hearts that yearued 90 beat In
unison in childhood days.
The mutual attachment OF Miss Cruise
and Mr.. Gibbs was no secret 10 their
companions. In the grade school at
Benning. aAd later when both finished
their schooling the pair were INSOFAR
able.
An through their happy youth IL was
a tranquil life they led. The man enter
ed the business High School and gradu-
ated in 1891 AT the head Of his class, and
as its president.
Parting Become Necessary.
The long. smooth way was long and
smooth. indeed. until the summer of last
year when the man secured an appoint
ment in the Government Bureau OF
Architecture and Master Builders at Ma
Mia. The parting became necessary ana
yOHng Gibbs went 10 the islands. but
not before there was a distinct under
standing that he should either come
back or she should 90 10 him. Miss
Cruise waited a year before finally max
iTg up her mind 20 go. on October
she left her home at keuilwJrLh and
started on the long journey 10 the Philip
pine Islands. She arrived In Manila sew
cral days ago.
Last night the happy couple, who had
waited so long. though both are stil
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
MARSHAL'S JURY SAYS
FIVE PERSONS ARE INSANE

The following named persons have
been declared TO De of unsOund mind,
BY a marshaTs jury and committed 10
st. EliZabeJh's Hospital for the Insane.
Gustave Zing. Emily TOppin. Jonas r
Jaco.s, James r. Wright, and Mary
Frazier.
The inquiry as 10 the mental con
ditiOn OF Edward q. Carroll, was post
poned until next Friday
The Washington times., 1904-11-12

very young, were married by Rev. W
II. Johnson, OF the Episcopal Church Of
Manila. A cablegram received last night
announced the marriage
Mr.. Gibbs is twenty-one years Of age
and is the son Of W II Gibbs, Of the
Interior Department. Miss Cruise when
IN Washington. lived with her father.
EdWin Cruise, an attorney.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
HUsBAND AND We I'M DUEL.

PUEBLO. Col, Nov. I2-Mrs. G.. a
Curry has been shot and killed and her
husband probably fatally wounded in q
Pueblo.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
MCFARLAND no SPEAK.

Commissioner Henry 3. F. Macfarland
viii address the Epworth League meet
ing Of EbeneZer NJ. F. Church. Fourth
and u Streets southeast. tomorrow af-
ternoon at O. clock
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-05

Die Uerungliidten mieber b~eraus5uhD=
len, allein 5pei Oerfelben, Die &tnber
Der 8abnbeamten Mbrens unb Neltar,
Daren bereits tDbt.
Wallen It ED t. Sas 9ebGube bes
S9neibermeifers Molter ging in
Slammen anf.
3a0enDort. Sn Dem @ehOft
bes 9anbpirt6s Mrt6ur Mabren brad
5euer aus, nobur9 Die 59eune unb
Elm SeiteneebGube in @i9e gelegt muir
ben.
2auterberea. $. SIN 5prfort
9tQebtae mar Der Waltarbeiter @n<
gelfe aus Steina nit 6Dlsriiden be-
i9dftigt. Oabei RIB Die Settle bes
Nnbdngebol5es, unb Der belabene
9anof9litten f6leuberte ben 4rbeiter
NIT iol9er Wu9t gegen etnen Baum,
DaB benz 8ebauernstpert6en bic 8ruft
e%tngebriidt purbe. @r berf9ieb balb
oarauf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-05

muBte &arriers MAIDEN. BON allen
Seiten tpurbe ibm bas eefagt. Sept
fam Der &ommanbeur zines Der Gurbes
regtmenter auf i'm gu.
uSerben, ben Sungen ba bite ID
mir aus gum Jriibia6r. Sic Denfen
bod an mid, alter Treunb2 Golden
@rfab fOnnen mir gebrau9en-ber eez
bort in bic 9arDe."
Der gliidli9e 9ater ld9elte, pdb@
renb es i6m fat f6pinblig puroe bpE
benz 9eb0rten, Der San3mu1if unb ben
pielen Menf9en. @r purbe pieber
jung in benz @ebdnfen an Die eldn=
5enbe 2aufba6n Ieines Spbnes. BON
3eit gu 3eit fonnte er i'm erbliden unb
einmal Inn loear 5untden. Mo nur
Selene ftedte? @r iab ii9 unmutbig
UNI. Oa tau9te ibr sliidli6es Sc
fi9t9en bi6t Dor ibm auf.
sd punf9e, baB 9u Bel mir
bleibit, 6elene," fagte er f6urf.
,Bapa, Dd5 Souper beginnt glei9."
u@dn3 etnerlei-"
y@ber i9 bin eneagirt-"
vMit benz 2eutnant 8ebn," fagte Der
General balblaut, rmein &inb, Su ge~
rGt6it Do auf ionDerbare ginfGqe, nit
einem 9errn ben gan3en 8aQ bur9 81
t~an5en. S6lage Dir fol9en uniinn
aus benz &opf."
9as Mdb9en Ientte ben &opf tief.
,MhteIofe Qieben iinb bas INNER.
8ebenfe, baB 9u felbt ni6ts bait, unb
bos bis6en, tpas ib eriibrigen fam,
rei4t gerabe fir 5riBens 8drriere."
nSas bait 9u mir ME gefagt.N Sic
fpra6 faum bDrbar.
SD tpar mir au9 mod ME 70 re6t
FLAIR ~boriiber," fagte Der General baftig
unb etpas f9ulbbetpuBt, naber 5riB
fDn in bic @drbe."
Die Mu1if 1eBte gerabe gu einem
feurigen @alopp Elm, unb ale began
men fro6 erregt gu tan5en, uber benz
iungen Mdb9en fpar es, als fei plDBli9
tiefe Na9t um lie gepOrben, unb u
nit Miibe fnpnte tie Die beiB auffteisenz
ben Sbrdnen unterbriiden.-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-05
aatrlurfnf G%rfinouneem.

SIN Sabre 1895 purbe gang @uropa
bur9 Die Gntbedung zines neuen ST.
plofibftDffes in Nufregung DerfeBt, Der
Die moberne &riegfibrung boGftGnDig
berdnbert BADEN niirbe. @s mar Die
@rfinbung zines 8eGebrten Namens
Cambridge in greter, England, unb an
Die englif9e Regterung gsfanbte Muiter
betpiefen, baB bic @rplo1ipfraft beg
neuen @toffes aaes bis bobin por6an=
bene pett iibertrof. @s puroen Satp%
bridge bonn Nuslanbe Nnerbietunsen
gema6t, feline grfinbung fir 100000
($94,000) gu berfaufen, bod er lebnte
es ab, Bis fetne !9eimatbsbebDrben tire
@ntf6eibung getroffen baben piirben.
@erabe als Die leBteren einen 8ertrag
nit inn f9lieBen iponten, fam Die
Nu9ri9t, fem 2aborotorium fei in Die
Quft 9eflo9en uno er babel um's 2eben
gefommen. l1nglidliderpeile bate er
feinerlei Nuf5ei9nungen binterlc
unb obpobl man bic Sriimmer g.
bur9fu9te, gelang es bod ni3t, bas
@ebeimniB 81 entbeden, Dus 10 fir
INNER berloren gegangen 1T.
8or etpa 40 eSd6ren entbedte Der
Staliener Saranti cine Met6obe, far
biges @las berSuitelen in Der Dirt, nie
Die alien gbDni3ier es ma9ten. Sa<
rantt begann Die pielen Muftrdge aus=
aufibren, bic er bon alien @den unb
@nben Der Melt erbielt. Die f9Dniten
@lusfeniter in Stalien purben BON linn
gefertigt; aber er nubte 5ein 9e6eimntB
pD6l gu bitten, benin dls er Elm eSabr
fpGter in fetner Merfitatt tobt aufeez
funben nurbe, 5telte es fi9 6eraus, baB
er es init tn's @rab eenommen bate.
Die ti3ti9ften 5a3leute purben be-
rufen, UNI bic 8e1tanbt6eile beg 9lafes
gu priifen, bo9 AUDI ni9t einem selung
e8, bas 9e6eimniB bes tobten Mannes
81 ergriin6en.
8or etnd 5ebn Sa9ren brGbte Elm
S9otte 8i1arbbdle auf ben Mdrtt,
Die niht aus glfenbein eefertiet tparen,
bod ebenfo gut erf9ienen unb nur ben
britten She'll bes preifes fofteten. @r
nabm fem patent auf Ietne grfinbung,
ma6te ale 8dae 5elbit unb biitete has
8ebeimniB fogur por ietner 5amilie.
8erabe, als er anfing, Die Srii6te feiner
grfinbune gu ernten, puroe er in ieiner
Werfftatt bur9 einen 9er5i9ldg babin>
gerafft unb er itarb, ebe er nod bus gez
rine1te entbiil1en fonnte. Man lieB fetu
Sabrifat BON Sa6leuten unterfu6er,
bod niemanb bermo6te 81 e%rgrinben.
tporaus baHelbe beftunb.
Sin Spfer feines 8ebeimnihes mar
Qbams, Der @rfinber beg SaGiums,
elmer Der grOBten @ntbedungen. @oams
bra9te Elm MetaG gu Stanbe, bas, OBJ
ppbl 10 bart pie Stabl, bo4 nur balb
10 tbeuer mar unb nun balb 10 piel tpog.
Sang 4merifa begeiIterte 1t9 fir bic
Grfinbung, unb Quftrdge auf Soufenbe
BON Sonnen purben bon ben ernbenGt@
Observation-Disclosures ert6eilt. Dob Is
mar gu ipGt. Die n~ngeheure geiftige
&nfrengung, Der Nbams fi9 unter5o=
gen, raubte inn ben Bertrand, nno Der
grfinber muBte als unbeilbar IN Elm
Srrenbuus gefperrt perben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-05
@rDanken(plitter.

3pil6en srei GreunOen ribten, beiBt stpei
Sseinbe getpinnen. Spil9en 5tpei 6etnben
S9li9ten, beiBt atpei Greunoe %seninnen.
Selbf oas I66nfte &lapier miiBte man
nit 8era9tung i%trofen; bon ieoem Stimper
ldbt Is li6 a%ntaften.
Iub binter Sbor mnb WausrH
GanH man - Derbauern.
Gs 9ibt q II s erli6feiten bic
tie bliden laifen.
sd mil mid ni9t aufbrdngen1 iagt man
nur, tpenn man I'm 8egriff III, es 3u tbupl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31
GoDFREE'S WAR RECORD
NEW MANAGER OF TpNIkA BAY
HOTEL rs HERO OF THE BOER
WAR


. C. H. Godfree, new manager Of the
Tonka Bay hotel has a certain halo about
him that attracts hero worshipers- H
fought in the Boer war and the slight
limp in his walk was caused by doughty
son Of the veldt. Mr.. Godfree Is young
Englishman who has been in the hotel
business nine years and attained great
success He comes from the Denison no.
tel at Lake Geneva. Wis, favor1te re-
sort for Chicagoans. Horace Lowry mas
made a contract for three years With the
new manager, and he will arrive May !.
The hotel will open June %, two days
after the beginning Of, the Minnesota
bankers convention.
Last year the hotel was leased, but this
year it will be directly under the eyes OF
the owners OF the building. This move will
tend to make it an even more conserya-
lively managed hostelry than last year.
The barroo1n will be placed in a separate
building, thus removing any feature
which would be Objectionable in a family
hotel Dances will be given Saturday
nights only and admission will be by card,
insuring the presence of guests OF the
hotel and their friends only. AS a charge
will be made for the Wednesday night
hops at the Beach pavilion, Tonka Bay
will be guaranteed an exclusive patronage.