davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-26
NO TIPS FOR HIS WATERS.
New York Restaurant Man Makes a Discovery-Then Came Change
 in His System.

"My walters get very few tips," said a downtown restaurant man, "and don't have to print notices to my customers that they are not expected to tip the waiter. It is really very simple and within the power of a restaurant manager to stop the custom if he wants to do so," says the New York Times.
 "You see, when a customer tips a waiter regularly he expects to get extra service or to have his check scaled down, and the res. taurantis beaten by the game. In other words, the tipping of wait. CTS took money out of my pocket.
 "I said nothing, but kept my eyes open for a few days, and l saw that it was in handing the check to the customer that the walters got their tips. When they were doubtful of man they actually made him ask for his check. That observation made it simple.
 "Without a word about tips ] made a rule that when cus- toner was served the waiter should immediately lay down by his plate the check for the amount ordered and change it subsequent ly if he ordered more. That left no opportunity for the waiter to dumbly suggest that his hand was open, and it made it easy for the customer to get away without giv- ing a coin to the man who had served him.
 "In a week tipping had practic- ally ceased in my restaurant and the checks began to increase to the right size. All paid for what they got and others increased their orders as soon as they were relieved of paying tribute to the waiter. It worked admirably and helped my business. Restaurant men are foolish not to stop the tipping imposition. They can dc 1t if they want to."
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-26
ADVICE TO THE SHIFTLESS
Hard Sense, If Persisted In, Will Over
 come Hard Luck-Dont Tell Your Troubles.

A very keen politician going abroad for an extended tour ad- vertised for a man to relieve him of the smaller worries of travel ing, says the London Post. He re- duced the applicants to one, and was about to complete the nego- tiations when the fortunate per son began to tell him of his ca reer, his ambitions, opportunities and misfortunes-ag genuine hard luck story. The politicianlis for awhile,and then suddenly in- terposed: q find that do not want you," and when pressed for his reason, added: "I never hire bad-luck people, especially the kind who talk about it."
 There seems to be an injustice In this, and there doubtless is. At the same time this politician was a judge of men, or he would not have been a successful politi- clan. Most persons who have achieved success are obliged to lis ten to bad-luck stories, despite their efforts to avoid them. The main reason the modern merchant or manager protects himself with a guard of doorkeepers and ante. rooms is to escape callers who want to take up his time by nar- ratives of their misfortunes.
 Every large center of popula- tion has its army of bad-luck suf- ferers, and among them are men of education, men who are almost, but not quite, strong enough to reach success. Their point of view is out of compass, their bear. ings are wrong; their attitude is that some one who has succeeded must make amends for their own shortcomings. These unfortun- ates are probably the most hope less persons in the world-hope. less not so much in their own ideas as in the possibilities of their reformation. When a man places his own inadequacy on ill luck he is not worth anything to anybody-not even to himself.
 Luck is the tide, nothing more. The strong man rows with it if it makes toward his port. He rows against it if it flows the other way. Fair or foul, food or ebb, he rows. And the world has very lit tie time to waste on the man who complains that the tide did not turn at every bend to suit his course.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-26
PICTURES FROM LIFE.
Writers of the Present Day Deal MoFS with Fact and Less with
 Fancy.

The number of capable writers whe are telling the various truths of life in the form of fiction Is much greater than contemporary pessimists realize states the Detroit Free Press. There is, Indeed, no corner of human experience which cannot produce ita able, enter taining representative. Let us take some traditional forms of the novel, the sea story. say. Capt Marryat wa indeed a master, and yet W. Clarke Rus sell and Conrad and Jacobs! In ths work of all of these men one has to ac. knowledge that romantic fidelity to the facts rather than the fancies of the sea which I have spoken of as the note Of the modern romantic realism. In the case of Conrad we have also writer ot the first literary importance-a novelist of action and serious vivid detail, who does not scorn to write good English. but who more than that, Pole as he is and there is an additional marvel writes English of a quality so English that incredible as it may sound. his words are no less exciting than his ad- ventures. It may almost be said that the fact of his being foreigner" using our English tongue has possessed him with a regard for classical English which fostered in him the journalistic impress sion of such vociferous English writer as, say, MT. Kipling-Mr. Kipling. who is patriotic in everything but his language
 Burglar Bees.
 To the person who knows nothing about bees they represent the supreme type of industry. But even the bee com munities are disturbed by those of their own kind who break through and steal. Robber bees are always a source of anxiety to beekeepers, and at this time of the year the marauders seem partic- ularly active. Having gathered no honey, or at any rate an insufficient SUD- ply for themselves, they will descend upon a hive, kill it's industrious occu- pants and carry off the golden treasure in an astonishingly short space of time, We know of a recent instance in which the attack was developed and the home bees killed in couple of hours. Some times hive will attack neighboring hive In such cases the old straw skip" vas better than the modern arrangement. for knife thrust through the top would break the comb and set the honey free. at which the thieves would instantly return to seal up their own store. It is not primarily in their industry that bees are human.-London Chronicle.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-26
SAVAGES IN HOTELS.
Plaint of a Host Who Sees How Hh Patrons Disregard Decency
 and Destroy Property.

In all the big hotels of New York there are rooms that the guests never see or hear of. Some of them are in the base ment and some are on the roof, accord Ing to the convenience of the manage ment. They belong to the carpenters, engineers, electricians and other work men who are kept busy every day all the year round, says the Times. In every hotel of pretensions a large force is required to mend furniture, do odds and ends of painting, put on door locks. repair broken water pipes, and do any number of other things that are indis- pensable If the house Is to appear In good order all the time.
 "It is my experience" says the man. ager of a hotel in Broadway, "that men and women who will put up with no end of inconvenience and disorder at home or in cheap boarding house kick nightly If they do not find everything spick and span at hotel. A man who will sit night after night in a frayed chair in his parlor at Four Corners will make an awful fuss If he finds neglect ed piece of furniture in hotel parlor or bedroom. A women who has to light the parlor stove every day when she is at home and spend halfher time in keep ing the house warm, will say she Is cold even if the steam is on at full pressure in her room at hotel, and she vii; keep a man busy two or three hours day running around to see If there Is not something the matter with the pipes.
 Tt seems to be weakness with son folks to take 1t out of the furniture ir hotels in order to get their moneys worth. A man who will not dare to throw burnt match on the carpet k hiR own house. and who would as 800. think of flying as of lying on the bed with his boots on, will do these things and worse in hotel bedroom. It takes two or three hours to put the room in order after he has gone. Often we have to send at least one piece of furniture to the repair shop. If one of the small furniture dealers scattered around the city could get as much furniture to mend as Is sent to hotel repair shops every day he would begin to talk about prosperity.
 Perhaps I am putting 1t strongly, but in all seriousness, carelessness and will. full neglect of guests in great hotels men and women from whom such . thing would not be expected-puts us to great expense. Would a man spit to- bacco on carpet or burn curtains ane bed covers with cigarettes if they were his own property? These things ars done every day in hotel. Some men will not scratch match anywhere else if they can scratch 1t on the wall pa per.
 Again, lot of room we should like for other purposes is occupied with up. claimed trunks and other baggage be- longing to persons who have forgotten to pay their hotel bills. Most hotels keep rooms especially for this, and they have anywhere from 100 to 150 trunks on hand all the time. They are obliged by law to hold them three months be- fore sending them to the auction room Many proprietors keep them a year."
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-26
Average Man.

The average man either boasts about his good health or howls about his aches and pains.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-26
Pinnples?

Pimples, boils, scrofula, sores and other disfguring skin eruptions arise from impure blood and why take evil tasting doses of drug saturated alcohol, when you can get small, pleasant and tasteless Johnston's Tonic Capsules. They make pure blood and cure skin troubles.
 vegetable blood medicines condensed into small. easily taken, tasteless capsule, tDifhout alcohol You can carry them in tiny box in the pocket and take them anywhere without attracting notice. In them you get the condensed curatives of true medicinal plants, roots, barks, blossoms leaves and fruit the health-giving qualities nature has stored in the products of field. swamp and wildwood. =
 Johnston's Tonic Capsules arc tho surest. safest most reliable, convenient and satisfactory medicine that can be taken to purify and enrich the blood. They unload it of every impurity and at the same time so promote the nutritive func. tons as to abundantly supply it with new, rich and pure and rich, and through pure blood tho bodily structures como right, because they depend on the blood for nourishment and renewal.
 For over 70 years Johnston's Tonic Capsules have been held in high esteem as most reliable and satisfactory remedy for scrofula, rheuma. tism, eczema, old sores, painful swelings, kernels and enlarged glands, catarrh. scurvy, boils. liver complaint, dyspepsia, jaundice. constipation, kidney troubles and long list of common ails and ills.
 We have great confidence in this medicine; . confidence born of many years experience with 1t, and we make the following extraordinary offer: Send us . dollar for a large box of John- ston's Tonic Capsules, or buy the same of dealer whose name appears below, use half of them, and if you are not satisfied mail the balance to and and be your own judge. Michigan Drug Go, Detroit, Mich.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-26
Nh Chanra.

Poker is not a game of chance-or al least, the novice has no chance.-Chi ego Daily News.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-12-01

ia6ltl6-eualiibes matte, Elm giht
lnisefsft nno ii6 iebsu lg5t ibrcu 5rrs
tum Gin.
SIN ruiiiideH 9olte adbrt & luis am
Sorabeno Der Frans5fIten ReUolution.
DIE Ha9 6reibeit ringeRogu asbiloeten
MRaheH beg ruiilden @olsss mer.
ben Fb iiher Hibt nit leersngerIpreh-
unsen ablpeileH laheu, Oenn Der 3eit-
puntt, in welhsm 0as inpaniIds 8oft
jei9te. lDas surDbdii6e 6ibiliIaticn
berma9 uHO in uslhem &uBlano Esine
RebolutIon IN 5HHern oes 9an0es ar
trasen s0nnie. III gut getDdhlt. Sest
MIRO Der e5ar jeigen t6nnen, 90 sr etn
forti6rlttlider. bumaner RenTh ODER
EN- yrpalhlapDiser 3ummtopF IT.
Der Die Jlummsni6riFt an Der Baa0
Hl1t lelen uno berifsheu tann. gr
bat Den 6amiIienrat BerIammelt. um
ole 6oroerungeu Der SemItnos (tuelme
ale Rlanen &uBlanOs reDrdIentireu
uHo cine gOnfitutiOn. Srsiheit Der
Reoe uno 8rsfe, loUie cine BolitlTbe
Ammtltte fOteernl in erDdeung su
jleben uno oieler 6amiIienraf, In mel
nem 0ie reattioHdrsn @roBFiirRen DIE
erte 8elge ipielen, III uatiirlih oaThr,
oaB Niles beim Alten bleibt. @s toIfet
ben esaren Elm Wahttuorl uno Iein
Bunit III @eIeB Goer meis er oes=
halb Hi6t. mas er thun loa neil Die
8omben anO @iFtpigen ieinergeamten,
eereT Serriihteit i'm anoern Sale Iehr
9slhmdlert uir0e, sbeuIo fiter mirten.
als oie Der 9iibiIiffen} Die qeIpanute
Autmertlamteit Der edu3eu 8elt 1T
auf RuBlano gerittet.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-12-01
Die 4etiluanfee Sahn mad
Oen ,,SIaa Sius."

DdbreHS oes GapitelfanteEtss rOpr0e
aei Seiten Hlitmels bic 8khaaptnng
auFoeFellt, 6ab Die WliIwauteeba6n
nod ben glad Oils iiber ebauberlaia
baMen wer0e. 4ieIe Bebauptung
tuurss teilmeile ungIdubi9 oufqenOms
men, teilipeiIs eirett ais sgampagne.
Bluff tineefteIt. Rad Der gtie0ers
laQs MitdelIs, battle Der Setter Des
Dsitdea 2apitoliOmmittees s.. 6.
8rag cine Gonfertls NIT ben leiienoen
Seanisn Der BliImauEeebabn uHo tr
bsbaupts. nun in poFitiper MsiIe. OaB
lebtre Babn bas s5rcieis. MAD Den
Biof Dins su baueH i'm ndbitefs 6rtl-
iabr reGliiireR meroe. Gs mare 81
DiinIhen, oaB Die sriehute BahEDer=
binDung en0Iih peripirfIicbt miiroe.
Auh Die 0irette Bsrbin0unQ BON Slsur
Gals mit Morion Sunetiois wdFe in
SHtereile Der 5iour Sails @eI@dftS-
Esnts iebr iDanfhensmsrt S0lte ais
Rilmouteebabn ii6er Chamberlain
mad Den 8lad Oils baueu, baHu hat-
ten afer0ines Dlithel un0 Siour Stir
ben er0Bten oIretteH 9luBen.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-12-01

merle IN 8erlIu. bdt aHldBIldl ietHsr
.iiHdTlen anlDsisR6eit IN ben 8ereis
RiateR Siaaisn @sybaH0luugeu Be-
treffs 8sdrinDnIgg stTes sssBeR
oeutit omsritantifen GEtttri8itdtSs
llHternehmens siHgeleitet, 6ereH Abs
IhluB Rabs beDorfteht.
Der am 26. October BON 5am6urg
nab SpntOpnlnn0 in DsutId s5lo=
meItaFrita' abssfGbreHs 6eutIdbe Dams
pieS> .8ertrue @osrmdnn" lit HeuR
Meilen rDrbli6 bon bsm leBtgeRaHR=
ten 6dfen seitrdH6tt "a SffiSiers
uno 282 WldHn, bic Iih an 8oro be-
fdnbsn, DuroeR bon oem beuIldeR
areuaer rBiHetd- gsrettet uno an
Qnno esbradt. Die -Dertruo Boerz
mann lit stu poIItdRbises Brad,
unS Die gum sroBeu zbeiI aus NuHiz
tioH beifeheRee gaouHg Derl0reR ees
1anesn.
Die ftdotiiheR 8eb0rben BON ass
coli. sStaIisn. hubtn s. PierpOnt NOr=
oan IN AHertenRung Der BON tom be-
mirfteH Rudqube oes beriibmten ReBs
gtnoHbes etHitimmig ods gArenbiirs
gsrrsht Cerlieken. .Gs purse feruer
beInlDlieR. in Dem 4atbbduIs cine
8iifte oes 6errn Roraan NIT eifttr
RarmortaFei. auF pelter isinsr eolsH
5bot GrlpdhnHng gsi6iebt. auf5lftel@
len tRb elmer Der 0auptftrGBeR Der
Stabf ieiner Ranien beiSalegen
Die noreoItlid bon Geiebes I'M
HlalnpiIhsu ardipel selsgsneH IA
lahtlt sSnlelu fDur0eH DoH eJnem
iurhibdren 0rfan beimeeIuht. Der
be Gre 10 GuftpiibIts. 0dB Die SSHfela
abe. Flutbet mur0tH un6 10000 Hlenz
idbsH in Roth taHsn. inosm ibre9@ohz
HuHgeH, SSdbr5euee uHo @rRten sers
tort rpurben.
9ns neue &l0lter Der aus 6raRt=
rei9 pertriebeReR aGrtbdulsrm0Rhe
bei Gneea, sStolieH. 1T Hdbe3u fertig.
Gs bsFinoen iid bort Siberheitsgez
noble. in osHsn oas angeblih Iea3is
WSiaioneH Dollars 6etrossnos 8erm0-
gen bes OFoeEs nRtersebra9t tDsrOsH
tann.
9as Rsifs Dtarinedmt IN Berlin
beihdftigt fih nit ein9sbenhen Stu
Sien betreffs Der 8erlpen0barteit DON
@osmaidinen 3ur 6OrtbepeguRg Don
RrieaslhiifsH. Die e heiBt, l1Bt bic
NbmiraIitGt elm groBtres Sditf nit
folhen WaIdineR dusitottsn. umger-
Iude auf oieIem Gebiett dus5ufiihvens
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-12-01
Dns 05blnrltp 53l1i) DER
1pittI1d1rn III Antrttku.

es turm sb Elm ritsr 3ug ourt Ser5sn unierer sanos
4mer ueberaa oeuhe Gage gesiert 9Ran Rg
Fa e fn ,u sineu eter betunsu. 7as hni6 Die
soss eiHes Grudes auBen ME 6On aber ettsn oas
3udtbum ped bat oH0ern n @ruahen aus ldHger @hgh9
tst gewubperoen eqeusn 9raIt Die tausuomal
ho ge6ouptuug oa 1utdbum muB in ausra baIO untesshe
faneeu an 3batau ntprsnO u srtsnnsn
MISUNDERSTANDING alteu 8aerlauOs molten nis
BON uus uen miEo cuc 3eiestbat wtDerIegt ole
Ia ibrcr srt eiss TT. Die berbOrrn9enOsu Out6eH Sdri
Ieaer, 3ier @ehrie. StadsmaHHsr Rlntler aud be
Sue baben sseecna Der getausneauna Ct eOuis FIR eie
9eHtidpen oieIes 9anoeS nit bhen psis srbsbsOen Qus
iprhdn @ottn no 5absn Elm Bud snammsnseeat uub bns=
gegben uuter m 6 Das 8oOens Bid Der Deutihn in
gmeria bet guiOmst it, uu grioer hber Dem gBsmesr
reidn uns Die aus uno oern uns Der eu seb Die tie aaeu
ais sd grloeI mpfucu 5b gun6 it, OaB uir in
rsunOiaf m s Sano witn beiOen soBr g0lteu tnpis
befen eh uammebaR le9en ale gerhBuneeu tsns
ourt SGen 3pstradt i'm 5rabn 81 fen uben. 7ieies
,,3oIOenc Sn ioate ole Wcitefs Serbreitnns inOen.
Dus aOaug gomi dr Ole Sttng aes goOmen Buds Der DueH
Rswgort sauyt ouso 5ssussr
SG 6 Y sso1Tan 4lsr sotb souls sa 4lbau Or gn
p,raann g6ig (bn
Sm ebteo9o eo S8n6sF nSqe 1bso SrsntaHo bem 8deE
nenu BJof R6ogo 9ugta Sim Ri utse Sugar y
smoida Broi 81 Sniss So5s sia6orO anUsrtg S. aous
SRtloo dP1te 9meop SlansabsTg 9srr 6l9ig D. 9sHE y
Ssa9stHa; @ar eas4m 9a Fss eouisgtIe Naam saSHqHg
z. 81, pans Sgmutb
Ssor garqer Oeu6er Qbtn ioa fir F 6amiIe
ani5aen E1 Stanoaro g9or" IOatc ne aule
not ouib, art Il Oeith 5h 5spagt bohgefata
feblen N6se fur uHis gtbura Out abuuii oas bUOrFHos
@sbnudtsieR Der guab lem oes bri6e Sud- it auui6oHea
7as sSn@ III Elm 9radtsr NIT idwersr @OlopriuHg in gro
bm 9rala6umiora uuO ut Sreiie Bon nnr SIS 90 ia
besieben Onrd cans oemutb. Sionr 6aas, z. =.
staeat pasisIbe Ioiort
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-12-01

Eift nur eiufluBrei6 Finb, Tonbsru
gisle boR ibReH 81 ben fabigiteu
SEaatsmGuRern eebSzsn, 20 Qlau6t
mon. oaB Der Gar ods ShrIftitid
Eibt gau3 unbsadhiet lalIsn t0pHe SIN
4. December, Dem sisr3isiten Sabress
tde Der @maHeipafipnsproflamaitoH
bes ,3dren 4lsraHoers IL, mirb Elm
groBes 3smitDobontett a6gebdlteH
rUeroen, bei ipeidber geIeashheit bon
bebeuteRben ReoHsrn Der 3Ded un0
,SnbGIt oes Dem 3drsn iibermittelten
RsmoraRoums aus eiRoeber geieBt
,DerbeH iog 4m IA. December treteH
cie perIhiebsHeR 3enIfnos suIummen,
HRn Die 9ertrster. Die in Ct.
PETERSBURG in StBung toorsu.
DeroeR odrauf ortnosn, DAP in oenz
felben se1drziidis geihliiHe 81 Sum
ten prattiIher uRo Rotbiuenbiger Rez
former oneeRenlmeH peroen W2it
faIt dthemtoier SponuuHg Iiebt man
DEM @erbalseH Der Resieruns entses
len. Die bloBs 5batiude, ndb cine
berurtiae 8sriommluns BON Bolts
Dertrstern. bic Die RegieruHg effi5iel
olleroines ni1t .Hertonnte, iibsrbuupt
geItottet nuros, 1T eiriFah unsth6rt
unb fa6t in Der e'sIhihie RuBtanos
ihresdlsichen.
Gem preuBIiheH Abssoronstsnbduis
III bic icgeHonats .6iberHta s8orl1ge
3ugegdusen, in pel61sr ods. .9arlaHIert
um Die 8enep.Aa lar grwerbung
Der a5iberRtd I oer 0reSneRerf
SAINT erEuht RiJ % 6anbslt ii6
nsi Der Ga6e bsloHatlih um ben Der
nh oes 6ancsls miRiliers Woler,
os3p. Der ResisruRg Die .5iberHia"
@ru6en 5u Derisddtii9en ooer re ooh
osr goRtrOue bss RohIeRipnoisuts Su
eEt3ieEeH. Elm 8erfudl. Der bis iest
niht gIiiden po[Ite. 4neebIib 1T Der
9Orlads I'm saule eiue DreiDieriel=
Hehrbeit fiber. Dir GonlsrpattBsH
uHo bas Centrum Fperoen geSthloHeR
odfdr itimmeH, Die INSTRUMENTATION
bis 1uf tDeHigs 4usndbHien sbeEfaas.
un0 bon ben 9sdtioHdIIiberdleR ourfts
iip ipohl nur cine tIetus grupps BON
@e9asrH ab3reteeH
Die 5Offuung. baB bic glieosyIoge
Der nerero am Mdter6erq in DentlGs
SlomeitnfriEa ben ppEtdnoiesn GU
IGmmenbruh Der &ebeLliOn in BGloe
Hud iTh siehen !Diiroe, erbdIt ourf
cine in Berlin sinastroffene Tiel0ung
Des @enerdllsutnaHts DoH 9roiha.
gommanpeurs Der S6ubtruppen in
Ieut9h Siioipeitafriio. nsue Ndbz
rnHa. 9isler RslouRg 3ufolge tit BEL
Dem aefaneneR Sauntling sSoel Rae
miseri ein Brief lsiHes SobRss geFuns
Den D0roen, luslder 6slaet, OaB bic
6erero an Materbera oOuig anfgsriez
ben une 6reianrDevt TN SaubFeioe
umeesomgeH IIn6.
Bon ym osutldleH RriegSmiHIres
rum lDerssa in 1satfp 5ioipelfs
9lFritu urn Nhiaa 8srinds mt eiEem
neuen Wlii.sl III goRlerpiruRa pOR
Nabrunesp angeltelt. nas cine
art pon Sc ssiit. 2eErjts. 5lsiicbz
conierpen o6sy sattsr lner0en n DieIe
daFaeloEts ea4erEs eiHeeidudbt. oie
Erodnst uns siHs fir Die QuFt uHoardas
6rinaEihe 6aat bilDet QDenp fie
MoHdtt ipdtsr abse3oesn lpire. IaBt
re his Speiis 70 Friid1. aIs mare Fis
sbsn erIi Subersiiti.
slerr SigHuHb s5eramoHH. Der Dls
rsttor nsr besanBtsn GlsgfrisitdEss
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-12-01

Die rspublitanii6s R1iOritdt i'm
sIbeeDr0netenbauis oes s.gsnDdrtieen
RongreHes betraot betanntIih "a
Stiulmpn. SIN SO. RongreB oarFte
Die repnbIitanilde 9ebrbeil, mad Osn
.nihtofrsieaen Bahlna4rinten gu ur=
tetten, Die s3iFfer lie srreihen. Die
Republiidnsr babsH alio Al bisber oe-
mOtratiIhe 8ltritte erobsrt. Riht
meniger ais 21 bon ben 45 StGateu
Der Union sutieuoen esihlONeHe repus
blitanilhe 8eleadtieusn in ben SO.
GongreB, mdbren0 nur 8 Staaten, nas
tiirllh alles Siohaaten, gei9lOhen,
oemDIratiIhe SelseatiOneu nah gDalb=
iuqton itifen. Der 50 aUnereB miro
in ununterbrO6ener Reihenfolge Der
ishste lein, in uslbem Die republi-
fauii6ePartsi beioe 6auier tpntrolisrt.
Sic trdgt ieBt bic gelammte unO aleint=
az gerantmortung fur bic SeitlIHg Der
oTfeutlihen @eihdFte uno, uenn irgeno
etwGs Ihief aebt. 10 meiB 0as amsrita=
uii6e Bolt gan5 senau, an weu e
iih ;u bGlten bat.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-12-01
GOitOrieue streiHi6ter.

8as Ron allen 9tiu 6ern Ger Qgelt.
ausltenung 10 Itbr bemunberts Beuiihe
9aus bat 5ereits ON 8autIGqAngstaQe
fir immer ieine 5ore aeidlonen. 8as
Broieti, e Dem ot. eoniier 9eutIt=
tum 81 erbalteR. III leioer an unbber=
minolihen Shmisrieisiteu geideiteri
uub porausfhtl:t Miro Ihou ndbiteH
Dlonat NIT Dem 4bbruh 6sgOnuen
ner0en
go lsb oenR wobl ou TsnHdes oGus,
89ir siebu betriib, aus oiT biHous
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-12-01

6ins gauge &eihe ben amerItGnilheu
,3eituneeR Dsrbimmeln lest geraoeSA
3OoItDsIt. Rad IbneR giebt e teinsn
ltdstsrn, teiuen gewanotergn. teineH
lflauereIs. teinen belelerHen. teineR
beHereu. teinsn tapferen ulw. ulw.
Reulhen in Der @elt, pie sioOIeDelt.
GOlde 3situngeH l0llteu iid laWnt
Eno ionoers heimgei9en lanen. &0o
isbelt III Gin geiuneer. Elm geIuHo
Oeifenosr. oiIener uH6 geIheiter
UlenItb, mie e 5aulen0e in Der MeIt
giebt. Aber Elm uebsrntenih III er se=
nib Ridt uno leine 6ebler bat aud er,
pie ale Wenlden. DlaR laHe oie
Dobrbeit in Der fiets GOLDEN bleiben0en
Nlittelftrdse. iUie Is Uiele Der 0eutid-
fdnnilhen 3eitungeH tbun. bic Ders
Ihieoentli@ Elm nah uRIerer aailht
iiberous treHen0es llrteiI iiber ReeIe=
pelt Fduten. Inns tonn Is Itnr frsueu,
00B er ole uzroigRts Mhtuna Dor oenl
0eutIhen Glsment hat nno aud ebrlid
bic enten gesiebungen nit uRferen
aIten 9aterlaHQe auFrehf srhdlt. Eas
rehnen mir ihni belOnDers bod an unA
es trent uHs. 0aB er Die Icb0ne &e0e
BET Der gntaalung Oes sAlten 6riE :
rad Der 9Dabl belt. uno isine 3aTs
lgsung am S,hluB leiner 9se0e, mo-
naa oas Glnt fat aHsr GulturnoItsF
Der gselt ia osa gDerm 0es heniigea
ameritaniiheu 8Olies Elisbt. sat mans
der snaliibameritaaiIhen ..3eituHe.
lUslde btsber aus osm 8elts oigfss
genDes eiH beinehs ausIhlitbilA angels