davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
The MOSQUITO Question.

We've had another meetin. an the people
hereabout
Have passed some resolut4ons; an we've
had 'em written out $50 - - 90
Fur the better information Of the folks
that's talked lot
About the things our country needs an
how they're to be got.
They tell us each annoyance that's embit-
term life's cup
Is OWN to some trust or other that Is
springin' up;
But we've come to the conclusion that the
'skeeters out our way -,z..,
Has got the corporations beat fur mean
ness any day. -'~
1 never heard about no trust that came
around O. nights
A-spreadin' chills an fever by its surrep-
titious bites:
Persuadin' summer boarders that they're
better off in town.
An scarin off the settlers till the price O.
land goes down.
We don't stand in with capital. But we
arise today
To face the situation in a calm, Judicial
way.
If Standard oil produces kerosene to drive
em out.
Well cheer fur Rockefeller with long an
mighty shout.
We won't discuss the tariff as we've done
in days gone by.
We think down with the 'skeeter.' ought
to be the battle cry.
Fur Wall street never made one-half the
trouble fur us here
That this small critter causes who comes
singin' in your ear.
So we've drawed up resolutions such as
won't leave any doubt
That there's certain local issues which they
ought to think about.
We've arrived at this conclusion in the
question we discussed:
IT they'll only whip the 'skeeters we'll taks
chances on trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
Peace Men and the President.

Two hundred delegates of the Interpariia-
mentary Union called at the White House
today and presented to President Roosevelt
a resolution requesting him to invite all
the nations to send representatives to a
conference to promote the negotiation of
arbitration treaties between nations repre-
scented at such conference and to consider
''the ACCESSIBILITY OF creating a congress Of
nations TO convene periodically for the dis
cusson OF International questions" The
delegates are guests of the United States,
having been invited by a Joint resolution
of Congress to meet in this country
The Interparliamentary Union is a peace
organization, the unionists being members
or ex-members of the national legislative
assemblies of many countries It's purpose,
as explained by Representative Bartholdt
of Missouri in a speech at the tenth annual
meeting OF the Lake Mohonk conference on
international arbitration, is: ITO promote
in every legitimate way the cause of in
ternational arbitration, to procure the ref
erence of pending differences between our
country and others to The Hague court. to
hasten the negotiation OF new arbitration
treaties. and to have inserted in treaties of
every description. to be negotiated hereaf-
ter. clause providing for the peaceful set
Element of all differences arising under
them
This great body OF men of peace finds
courage to ask Theodore Roosevelt to call
q meeting of the nations to talk over arbi-
tration treaties and the creation of a per
manent congress for the peaceful discus
sion of international questionst
Surely these men do not read the parti-
san newspapers or harken to the warn
fngs of opposition spellbinders. Else they
would know that the President is man OF
war and not man of peace: that he sleeps
In armor with a naked sword beneath his
oillow; that on arising he takes a sul phul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
Impatience at Tokyo.
4 cable from Tokyo says:

"A caDle from TOKYO says.
"'rhe failure to capture Port Arthur,
coupled with the rigid suppression or news
concerning the siege, is responsible for
growing discomfort here. Practically no In
formation regarding the situation has been
given to the public for month past. Sew
eral newspapers had been fined for printing
accounts furnished by the soldiers who
have returned sick leave. People are
bitterly disappointed at the failure to take
the fortress by storm.
This is very occidental. 1t is easily recog-
nizable over here. The Japanese started In
so brilliantly both on land and sea they
are expected to keep up their lick" right
along. The home folk must have news, and
news of a victory over the Russians, every
day. The lack of it is dspleasing and arms
the curbst0ne strategists in Tokyo and else
where throughout the kingdom with thou
sand and one criticisms and suggestions.
What In thunder do Togo and Oyama mean
by delaying the finish of the enemy so long?
How wildly this recalls our Impotence
with Sampsonl Why in the name of all the
fishes in the sea did he not sail into San
tiago harbor, as Dewey had done In Manila
bay, and send Cerveras ships to the bot
tom? What was he waiting for? For an
autograph letter from the Spanish COM
mander TO come in and have 1t out? The
Spanish ships were IN there all right. The
harbor's mouth was open. He had been
ordered there to capture or destroy the
enemy, and he had force enough to do the
business. The way in which that accom-
plished sailor was lectured and ridiculed by
men who had never seen salt water was a
caution.
The outside world does not consider Togo,
or any Japanese commander ashore, as a
laggard. Criticism has been little the
other way. Some of the Japanese victories
have been pronounced too expensive. AS
to Port Arthur. the populace at Tokyo
fails to take into account the fact that
since the Russians have been masters there
they have spent a mint of money strength
ening its defenses. 1t is another place al
together to what it was while In Chinese
hands. Taking such a place by assault,
when both on the sea and the land side
modern military engineering, without a
limit to the cost. has applied its best skill
is very grave proposition, indeed.
Patience in the rear is just as necessary
as pluck at the front The Russians are
basing some of their hope of ultimate sue
cess on the charge that the Japanese, while
brave enough. lack staying qualities-that
Is, patience in the face of delays and re-
verses. The people OF Tokyo should not
minister to this feeling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
Betting on Roosevelt.

From the New York SUM-
The Sun received last night this notice.
signed by R. f. Wilson. broker, of IS Broad
street:
Representing q business man who does
not care to make a bet, but who believes
that New York will cast its electoral vote
for Roosevelt and Fairbanks. offer <sO,OOO,
even, that the republican electors for the
state of New York will be elected
PITTSBURG, September 23.-The follow
ing advertisement tor election bets was
printed here today:
"Out-of-town people have commissioned a
well-known local business man to accent
bets on the coming presidential election.
The money is ready for takers at the fol-
lowing odds:
THAT Roosevelt Is elected, $4,000 to
s. GOO; 1900 even that Roosevelt carries the
state OF West Virginia: $2,0OO even that
Roosevelt carries New York state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
Shoes for
Fender Feet.

EI person to be at perfect ease
lWl must necessarily have on a
Nv comfortable shoe. Many
suffer from tender and SEN
sitlve feet, the result of improper
shoeing when young. These ills, in
great majority of cases, once
formed cannot be remedied, and the
only hope is in getting shoe that
will afford the greatest amount of
comfort.
Certain manufacturers have made
this branch of the business a special
study, and devote their entire time
and energy in lessening the ills of
mankind in this direction. Great
strides have been made within the
past few years, and it is now pos
slble for those with the tenderest
and most sensitive feet to obtain
shoes that will look neat and stylish
and be at the same time perfectly
comfortable.
We direct special attention to our
complete line of Growers Hand
turn Shoes, in lace and button; also
to the Bunion Shoes, in lace only.
these shoes are made expressly for
women with sensitive and tender
feet, of the very finest dongola kid
skin, strictly hand made, and ON
lasts that are conducive of the
greatest amount of ease and COM
tort. Attention called also to the
Dongola Buckskin and prince Al
bert Low Shoes.
SI.so to $500 pair.
Third floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
New Picture Frames
and holdings.

TIWYl Z are now displaying
Il Tx our entire new line of
WV Picture Frames and
holdings for fall and
winter, and never before have we
shown such large, complete and
diversified assortment.
This stock was selected with un-
usual care and judgment, and the
variety embraces every conceivable
fancy in this line-rich, odd and ar
tistic effects.
The ever-popular Ready-made
Frame is shown in every maginable
shape and design-round, oval,
square, oblong-gilt, gold, silver
and unique assortment of wooden
effects in black, brown, green, natu-
raj oak and fancy colors.
The new Powdered Gold Frame
is the latest creation, and we show
a choice line in oval and square
shapes.
Also new designs in oxidized sill
yer, oval and square.
holdings are here in over 600 diff
ferent patterns, including the latest
designs in Powdered Gold, Black
and Gold, Oxidized Silver, Fumi-
gated Green, and, in fact, shades
and effects to harmonic with any
picture Or wall covering.
We have on the eighth floor Our
Picture Frame Factory, which is
one of the most complete in the
country. Our mechanics are skilled
workmen, who know their business,
and they are supplied with all the
proper facilities and up-to-date ma
chinery, thus insuring our patrons
perfect satisfaction.
We make speciality of Regilding
Frames. A postal or phone mes
sage will bring a man to estimate
free of cost.
Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24

ment service The general sentiment among
the clerks seems yet to be that little more
work is done during the working hours tnan
before. On the other hand. the sense OF
injury remains strong. The order was an
injustice in the beginning and remains SUCH
today. despite the fact that the govern
ment's faithful workers have grown accus-
toned to 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
Dress Goods i'm
Handsome New Quarters.

Our patrons rapidly showing their appreciation of the recent
change the ed floor
Under the advantages Of perfect lighting from broad windows
the bancy electric lights the fall and winter fabrics
displayed effect possible the old In such
commodious surroundings the of cloths the eenf silks and
worthy the beauty
the materials The arrival of mportatons the fresh
supplies goods from leading domestic manufacturers add daily to
of this which invites inspection with
gard the shopper which
that from the ideal working of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24

]. Pierpont Morgan refers to the accident
in which he recently had a narrow escape
as one to be expected in railroading occa-
sionaly. Mr.. Morgan has seen too many
railroads wrecked to be disturbed by a
minor incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
SHOOTING STARS.
Too Much Risk.

care you sure that man is a detective?
YES"
''He looks like an ordinary person"
'tOf course. If he looked like the story
book detectives he'd be spotted by every
criminal who saw him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
Different Times.

They tell us of the knights of old,
Whose deeds were chivalrous and bold;
Yet would not some of them have run
Before a modern Calling gun?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24

The democratic candidate Is fortunate in
having calm judicial mind. Otherwise the
disputes in which Tammany is constantly
involved might puzzle him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
A Frank Tribute.

"She is beautiful" said the studious girl,
''but she is not accomplished"
MY DEAR" answered Miss Cayenne,
''there is no accomplishment more difficult
than being beautiful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
Like Them Easy.

From the New York World.
Newport and North Dakota do not SYM
pathize with the movement for uniform d.
vorce laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24

Chinese bandits are said to be siding with
the Japanese, but unless they fight better
than the Chinese who participated in the
war with Japan they will not help much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24

Whenever a party fails to awaken the en-
thusiasm 1t hoped for in some particular
state. it claims to be conducting a still
hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24

Gen. Corbin's anti-matrimonial sugges-
lions to army officers will never carry
much weight SO ieng as a uniform continues
to faseinate the feminine fancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24

After all. the letter of acceptance is a
great deal more dignified and practical
method of communication than the stump
speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
New Upholsteries, Draperies,
Curtains, interior Decorations. etc.

The decoration of the home of taste and textiles
study of color schemes matter of than OF
Upholstery the question It adds ofness and
we'll as the palace The production OF It
the time that the results highly artistic and very
The problem demands ample helps the materials and the
just Upholstery Store
supplies Upholstery Stores whole is
work for the home the modest home and for the most
house that be called to ebelsh
We aim unlimited choice not only in price, but in color and
attention unusually complete and
beautiful line of
Upholstery, Drapery and Decorative Fabrics
for Parors Dining Rooms Living Rooms Rooms Reception
Halls Libraries Den and Coy Corners And other past
Included Silk Brocade Silk Damasks Armue Satin Damask
Veours utes goods imported pat
this and the collection the best prod
In connection with the above we desire to call special attention
Upholstering Department,
in the s pos Reen sd and with the
of any and all kinds of furniture
New Lace Curtains.
goody part Fall Impoaons have arrived-enough
ahs ns
Ruhed Net Bonne Femme French Crete and Madras Antique with
line Of irish Point especially and attractive This
season handsomer effective than
Bonnie PENNIES show more real beauty and than
For the Bed Room Rued Net Curtains have no rival and Tam
bou Muslin for the Living Room shows off to better advantage
any other.
Library Dining Room and Den French Crete and Mad
excellent advantage The color ns soft and ha
and pleasing the and the large that there
difficulty finding the coongs any
all surroundings
Prices Range from $50 to $500 Pair.
New POrtieres.
proper and virtually ne) thing Portieres this
bordered effects They rich and handsome APP
peaance of goods These shown mainly solid
green with tapestry
in light and dark tnts.
Prices Range from $3.50 to $3.50 Pair.
New Couch Covers,
Loom Tapestry Couch Covers have been extensively adve
throughout the country the leading periodicals. they
the lead this We showing choice line handsome
signs
Art Loom Bagdad Couch Covers $I75 each.
Doubefaced Art Loom Couch Covers $5o each.
Better qualities $780, $1,000 $I25o $ea5o each.
Art Loom Tapestry Table Covers shown in handsome
bic effects.
yard square, 85c each. yards square, SAYS each
~ yards square, $I75 each 2x2H yards S3Z5 each.
2x3 yards, $3.50 each
Woodward s. Lothrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24

Don Carlos may be tempted to feel a
certain pride In his restless and aggressive
son Don Jaime, as a chip Of the old block
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
A Sense of Fitness.

t'To what account shall we charge these
new battle ships?" asked the Russian treas
ury official. f
YEARLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24

Some of John Alexander Dowie's asser-
tfons would come pretty near rendering him
liable to arrest for profanity in many COM
munities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24

Speaker Cannon is confident of his party
complete success, but does not believe in
being careless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24

Kuropatkin's achievements continue to de
pend on the battles he avoids instead of Of
those he wins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24

Mr.. Richmond P. Hobson. despite his ef-
forts. continues to be regarded more seri-
ously as naval expert than as a politician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24

William Waldorf Aston does not think
well of this country. But for that matter,
he never did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
FAREWELL
From tine baltimore snn.

From the Baltimore Sun.
1t Is to be hoped that before 1t sailed the
czar kissed the Baltic squadron good-by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24

Governor Odel is not replying to attacks
He is too busy assuming the aggressive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24

1t Is not safe to offer any congratulations
on the weather until the month of Septem-
Der is past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
At It Again.
From the phIladelphia Inauirar

From the PhlIadeiphia Inquirer.
Wall street would feel relieved if Mr..
D.. J. Sully would devote his energies to
raising cotton in the field instead of on the
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
One at a Time.
From the Boston Transcript.

One would think Russia had trouble
enough on her hands for the present with
out getting too captious about England Ii
Tibet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24

cit do SEEM said Uncle Eben, dat some
mighty disagreeable people manages tt
prosper. Maybe It's because dey doesn
waste so much time bein' sociable an tellin
funny stories"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
Also the following new weaves i'm
Black Dress Goods

Japon Crepe de Paris Wolfe, Crepe Wolfe Crepe Gloria
Batiste Sik-warp Henrietta, Lansdowne, Roxana, Panama
Cloth, Popin Granite Pebble Chevot Zbeline Cheviot
Cloth Vicuna Venetian Broadclotf Serge Cheviot, Eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24

TIWH E are now displaying
Il Huh our entire new line of
WV Picture Frames and
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-17
6 q b 0 r.
@ronnonil. Is. glua.

WIsuUuVHU, 10. FU8'
Die brittite 0ott rgupulier", 81
asntbum oes Dtoiors Wiauoe bon be-
3onieli4en 2trmsss sReIsrDs, lit beute
glbeno na9 BAHAMA abgefabren uno
tpiro einiss Sage auf rem Galapagos
SnIeIn 5ubrinssn, um piiIsnidaftii6e
Jorl1unsen porSunebmen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-17

pete uno IN ote Gurt gebIdlsn ipurpt.
0rei Isiner SffiSiere un6 60 Waua
muri6irteu bon Der llufanfeae aug
unb iinb in Deibdilpei sinestrOffsn.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-17
y q T a g u a h.
Qlnenos glnres. Is. g[no
@onitantinopeL. Is. g[na.

Die Rebenen in parasuab bubsn
mebrere OiItritte beieBt unb nGbern
Ii6 IhnelI Der SouptItabt bon Puras
guap, QIuncior. 3tpei Sffi3iere uno
Is Mdnn ipuro.n BEL Dem 8srIuh, elm
S4iFf Der &ebellen gu beIeben, getGbtet
unb cine 9ln5ubl anoerer berpunbet.
Mun glaubt, CAB elm ansriff uuf Die
5auptItaot Ieitsns Der RebsIlsn bepors
Itebt.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-17

ydoen unb GisentBum, stntse psrgoBen
iosar ibre Ginber In Der Mufreaunq,
tpel4e Won9e peranlabte, in nilber
SIuAt bis Sur Siib 104. StroBs, Der
Winis abenue Bride I'm glorben unb
btnter ben Central part 3u laufen, um
Der sefiirdteten Ggploiion gu entseben.
Die In Sdreden geIebten Staliener,
tpelde ben 5oupttbeil Der bortiaen Bes
DOlteruns bilben, floben obne RiidSift
auf gnes, mas ibre Gluht binberte,
uub bic ShpG9tren tpurben einfah Az
8Oben setreten. Die Geuertpebr crbeis
tete IN uneridrodeniter MeiIe, unbes
tiimmert barum, Of in Der nGhIten
Minute .ine Grpfoiion erfois
gen ipiirbs sber ntdt. Das syeuer
tpurbe sel6idt. obne boB GROCER Gd5ds
ben entitnnoen in. gla4 unb noA be-
rubistt iidb bic BebSlieruns unb bic
2euts fsbrten ipiebsr suriid, um nGd]
ibrem gigentbum gu fsben. ibr. ains
Der su fudtn unS fi4 um bie Goden
Su frsiten, si, in Der MnaF auf bic
6trabe seporfen tporben iparen.
@ngIano.
ainsstoiun, Sniel CT. @in5sut,
.. @. 5. 10. @us.
Der britii6e Rreuaer .Stibune"
lonbete AM II. Musult auf 4pes optr
8irbss ssslanb, 127 MstIen ipsIfiiH ponr
glorbenbe Der SnIel Oominleo. eine
gbtbeiIuns MortneSolbaten unter BEN
2eutnant Sbrelfall unb dnnettirte
bielelbe ols cine britii6e 8eFbuns.
Gs tuurbsn aanonen baE9 bos ftiAte
Wdfer ans 2anb gebrdHt, bic britis
fte 5Idses ssbibt unc Elm R0Hisss
Solut sefeuert. Die ~Sribune1 fubr
bonn brett na6 ct. Wineent dnp traf
seitern bier elm. sic IN tereits tpiebcr
ubeefnbrsn, ba iie ro9 8ene5uelu be-
Orbert lit, i'm bi, britiiHeu SutsrsNsn
tn Caracas Su Dahren.
Deuti4lanb.
8iel, 10. glug.
Dos S6la9tlhiff .&aiier 6risos
rid III serietb bel leiner 6ohrt burA
ben @robsn Belt, pelher bic Sitlee
nit benz Rattesdt perbin6et, auf ben
@rumb, purbe uber nur ieidt beiHGs
bist.
~-setrt~f5.-sfug
Die .Gisler 3eituns" ertIGrt, bdB
Der aaiIer @iIbelm feline Mbfidt, eiHe
neue gabt na1 benz Gnttpurfe Sers
reI4offs iafplse elmer Meinunssper,
Ihiebsnbeit BEL Der 3ei9nuns bes be-
abIi9tisten nsusn Sdiffes 3u buueu,
aufaab. Statt beHen min er ben
,Wleteor" umbauen, unb 3ipor iperben
bic 4enberungen bon benz beutIhen
S6iffsboumeifter Wlueller. NIT benz
Der 3aiier Dor 3ur3em cine 8onfereu3
in Gfpinemiinbe bate, dusgefiibrt ipers
ben.
Gibraltar.
Gibraltar, Is Iug.
9as dmeritanii9e Shla9tI6iFfge.
I1rar:r fu5- aat oen asOreR a6.
Ru Blunb.
ct. getersburg, 10. glug
0as Wtoraenbuletin aus Der 0iHa
alexandra in petsrbof neunt oas Be-
lfinbsn Der &aiisrin uno bes areus
prinjen iehr befrisOisenO.
S9tffsnadrtdten.
aRgetommen:
gtem Oort, t3. aug.
ga Sourraine" Doh Saure.
Gueenstelpn. 13. glug.
.Geltic" BON Reu @ort
GiDerpOol. 13. 4uguf.
.G.ltrian" bon SoiteR.
| Dte SnfeI genlon bate
f9on 1891 436 RegierunssI4ulsn NIT
41.746 SdiiIern, 971 Fodtlid unter.
ftiibts priputi9ulen NIT 74.855 un6
2645 priDati1ulen nit 37,232 Sdus
lsrr. Ddnsben bsiteben IL bSbere
S4ulen, uuBerbem aderbuus uub Su.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-17

Dte SnfeI geplon bate
i1on 1891 436 RegierungsI4ulsn NIT
IL, TAG S9iilern, 971 ftodtlib unter.
ftiibte pripnti9ulen NIT 74,855 uno
2645 pribatI1ulen nit 81, ,232 G1is
lsrE. Ddneben bsiteben IL bSbere
S4ulen, duBerbem aderbaus uub Sns
buitrieihulen.
Der heurtge Dori d.
fang tn Nortpegen bat stne oubsrs
orbentlid CUTE Aus6euts ergeben: 49,
100000 Gtiid. Wie tn ben 3eiten Der
SanIa bilbet bieIer ,St54ereibetrieb aud
beute nod bic tpi4tisfe alIer Slide
reien Rorpegens. Mn 5tpeiter Gtelle
ftebt Der Serinesfans. Sauptsebtet Der
0ori4fiI9erei iinb bic 2ofoten unb bic
Qiiften Hinnmnrfsns
Die MntbraettsRob bIen.
pro b II ttio n TIN Sabre 1903
feIIte iid In ben Der. Stdot.n um
10000 Sonneu bOber ols in irsenb
einem friiberen Sabre. Srob Der nab.
renb bes srobsn seoblenftrites s.bes-
ten 8efiir9tuns. bdB bte bamalise tenn.
por6rs 8enubung bon Mei9toblen ons
fatt antbrotit ben ROnIum bon IN
tbrnctl bouernb psrrtneern tuiirbe. bat
Der Rouium um mehrere Millioneu
Tonnen Sueenommen. Die SotaIpro-
button ftellte iih auf 66,351. lib
9pnnm i'm Mertbe bon $152. .036. .448;t
Der Dur&f6nittsptsts iteilh ii& aufl
x2.50 pro 3onne. ,
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-17
b.

&teI, 10. Mllg.
Dos S9la9tIdiff .&aiier Grisos
rid H." serietb bel ieiner Gohrt ourA
ben @robsn Belt, pelher bic Sitlee
nit benz aattesot perbin6et, auf ben
@rmb, purbe dber nur ieidt beifGs
biat.