davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-15
BACKWOODS
s. K ET CHI ES
By A. M. GREELEY
LEN SMITH AND LEW SMITH
By A. M. GREELEY


"Yesterday was a busy day."
said the Blaze editor as he blew
off the foam. cit came as a mas
sage to my dropping system. For
six months | have been getting
out my paper in unbroken calm.
So dull and uneventful that |
couldn' get out an issue oftener
than once in ten days. I was
about six weeks behind. Some
cruiser or-stranger would come
into my Office once ina long while,
Just to see what kind of an animal
was publishing a sheet in the
woods. Then they'd walk out
sadly, minus the loan of some
tobacco to me, and would be
alone again for another week.
But I had two visitors yesterday.
And both slim ulated me a good
deal.
ssThe first was a woman with
red hair and face. Her eyes
were "pied" one went up like a
balloon the other hung down like
a parachute. She was so excited
that some times her eyes looked
like mates. She pushed the
Blaze into my face.
''Do you make this paper?"
eyes, madam; at least it un-
makes me. .
.sWell, it tells about Len Smith
getting married. Is ltreally SOP"
She pointed at a half tone in
the paper. When [ published
my paper over in Shutdown had
a cut Of Len Smith, so [ used it a
year later in my Write-up OF the
marriage of Len Smith, hoping it
would fit. All Smiths look a
good deal alike, any way.
Again she ,shrieked, "Where
does he live?"
81 don't know, | don't know
him, but he lives up Oh Rattle
Brook, ten miles north"
She howled around some more,
then dashed out.
Five minutes later a tall man
with hands on him like a moose
nose walked in. He laid them
carefully down on the ink stone,
and rumbled slowly:
"What are you putting my
picture in your durn paper for
and telling about my getting
married?"
T scented trouble then.
ssDidn't you get married?'
"Not as any one knows. .
.'Then Lew Smith has.
"Let him chew his own fodder.
What's that got to do with my
picture?''
T began to explain, feebly,
when that woman rushed in
again. I rushed out. Her high
voice buzzed in my ears as [
plunged into the woods. spent
the afternoon figuring on where
/ would start my next paper if |
escaped from Lew Smith, and if
nv outfit was saved from that
whirling woman. YVES sneak
ING home in the dusk when a big
man stopped me. 1t was Lew
Smith.
ssYou are the editor I've been
looking all over for
didn't doubt it.-====.===zzz
ss want you to=put something
IN your paper. "
All! Then he would let me
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-15
Death Of B. W.N. Nelson.

The following account Of the
death of B. w. N. Nelson, who
for some time made his home in
this city with his parents, is pub
lished by request, and was taken
from the columns of the Claire,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

LOST-Briar pipe with amber
bit, between Steam laundry
and corner Of Fifth street and
Beltrami avenue. Reward at
Pioneer office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
Four Killed by "Pennsyo Train.

A dispatch from Pittsburg, Pa, last night
says: Two men, one woman and a baby
were killed at Braddock tonight by the
Pennsylvania fast express train which left
here at 8 o'clock. The party had just
alighted from a street car at a crossing
and started across the tracks on their way
home. The crew of a freight train stand
ing on the siding tried to warn them of the
approaching express. but in vain. The wo-
man and baby were thrown about seventy
five yards to the passenger track on the
south and the men were thrown to the
track on the north The body of the wo-
man was cut In half and the bodies of the
men were badly mangled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
Resented Significant Remarks in the
Judges Charge.

A dispatch from Selma. Ala, last night
says: A charge delivered by Judge Daniel
Partridge, jr., to the Dallas county grand
jury has created great sensation. Judge
Partridge is law partner of Senator Pet
tus, and was born and reared in the heart
of the black belt of Alabama. The principal
theme of his charge was the negro question,
and he urged the jury to do their duty In
fully investigating the charge against the
three white deputy sheriffs and the seven
negroes confined In Jail charged with the
lynching of the negro Edward Bell several
weeks ago.
Judge Partridge criticised the white peo-
pie most severely for their treatment of the
negroes, and declared that the lower class
Of whites were responsible for the lawless-
ness among the negroes by setting bad ex-
amples for their interiors to follow. He
spoke OF the faithfulness OF the negroes
during the war, declaring that II they were
now given equal justice with the white peo-
pie they would make better citizens.
He denounced that class of southern gen
tlemen who carry pistols In their pockets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
avis there is a personal admiration, but

Davis there is a personal admiration, but
Parker does not stir up the shouters.
1t is said the republican national COM
mittee will give only 10000 to West vir-
ginia and that Senator Davis will not stint
himself If he can be assured his money will
produce results. He wants to be shown
what prospect there is, and to that end he
is comforting with local leaders in every
district. If all looks well he will come up
handsomely and it is contended that If
they are well-heeled the democrats can "do
things in West Virginia this year.
Tons of literature being distributed
by the socialists, which find readers in the
industrial towns, where business conditions
are not as good they were. There will
be a socialist state ticket for the first time
this year, which, with the populist and pro-
hibtion. will make five in the field. These
side parties will be completely lost sight Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
EPISCOPAL TRIENNIAL
NOTABLE GENERAL CONVENTION
OF THE CHURCH AT BOSTON.
Bishops From Abroad to Attend-Meet-
ing of Brotherhood of St. Andrew
Important Topics.

BOSTON, September pa number of
bishops from abroad who will participate
actively in the proceedings of the triennial
general convention of the Episcopal Church,
to be held in this city October 5-26, have ar
rived in the United States. The greater
number, however, will attend the national
convention of the Brotherhood of st. An
drew In Philadelphia the latter part Of the
month before coming to Boston.
Among those who have reached the coun-
try are Right Rev. Charles H. Brent, bishop
of the Philippines; Right Rev. Henry B.
Restarick, bishop of the Hawaiian Islands;
Right Rev. James H. Vanburen, bishop of
Porto Rico: Right Rev. Peter T. Rowe,
bishop of Alaska; Right Rev. Lucien Lee
Kinsolving bishop of southern Brazil; Right
Rev. John McKim. bishop of Toxic, and
Right Rev. s. D. Ferguson (colored), bishop
of Cape Palmas, Liberia.
Church of England.
In addition to the Most Rev. Randall T.
Davidson, archbishop of Canterbury, the
Church of England will have as represen-
tatives here Right Rev. William Boyd Car
penter, lord bishop of Ripon, and one or
two other members of the Anglican Episco-
pate.
The Anglican Church in Canada will be
officially represented by Right Rev. Charles
11diIiItOH, loTu DlSHOp Ol OttdWds flSnC
Rev. James Carmichael, bishop coadjutor
of Montreal, and number of prominent
priests and laymen.
Arrangements for the notable assembly
of churchmen are being rapidly perfected.
The opening service of the convention Is to
be held in Trinity Church, at which the
preacher will be Right Rev. William Cros-
well Doane. ID, LID, bishop, of Albany.
and one of the prominent leaders of the
American Church. The archbishop of Can
terbury had been invited to preach the first
sermon, but he declined. The archbishop
will preach in Trinity Church, however on
the first Sunday of the convention, and will
probably address two three missionary
meetings and also a meeting at Harvard
University.
Important Topics Discussed.
Among the important topics of business
to be considered by the house Of bishops
and house Of deputies, the legislative bodies
Of the church, is the report of the commits
sion which was appointed three years ago
to consider the question of changing the
legal name of the church, Protestant Epis-
copal." and to ask the opinion of the
dioceses The commission, in a report made
public last spring, decided against a change
at this time.
The agitation for a more explicit and
strtcter canon on the prohibition of the
marriage of divorced persons, except for
one cause, will also be discussed at length.
and the ACCESSIBILITY Of grouping thevdioceses
of the country into provinces, with pri-
mate or senior bishop at the head of each
province. will also be considered. A proposed
board OF review, where appeals from do
cesar courts may be heard, the question of
meeting the situation in the insular possess
sions and other issues will also be taken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
Marine Corps Orders.

Capt Albertus w. sCatlin, from the ma
rine barracks in this city to assume charge
of the marine recruiting district at Buffalo.
N. Y, relieving Capt Fred M. Eslick. who
has been ordered to Chicago to assume
charge Of the recruiting district there. In
turn relieving First Lieut.. Austin c. Rogers,
who has been ordered to Austin. Texas. to
establish recruiting district.
First Lieut.. Raymond B. Sullivan, from
the marine barracks Norfolk. Va, to the
marine barracks. Mare Island, CAL, via the
marine barracks In this city.
Capt: John II. A. Day, from the marine
barracks, League Island, Pa. to command
marine barracks, Mare island, CAL. for
duty at the latter post
First Lieut.. Giles Bishop. from the marine
barracks In this city, TO the marine bar
racks. League Island, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
RoosEvELTs WORKS QUOTED.
A Pamphlet That Will Be Circulated by
the DEM

The democratic national committee is is
suing pamphlet, entitled Roosevelt, His
torian." This publication follows closely
upon the open letter of Judge Parker
asking the editor of the democratic
handbook to be sure to omit every refer
ence that might reflect or the personal
honor and integrity of the President which
letter was generally interpreted as meaning
that all personal references were to be kept
out of the campaign. The book is devoted
to a series of references to Mr.. Roosevelt's
literary works. Subheads appearing after
the title are "Shattering of American
Ideals" and Personal characteristics of
the President as Shown ling His Writings. :"
The book consists of sixty -FOUR pages, and
will be freely circulated dnfing the cam
paign. 1t deals with pxactisally all the lit
erary works of Mr.. Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24

for the purpose of shooting down helpless
and inoffensfve negroes upon the least
provocation. He spoke of Booker Washing
ton as great man, and quoted his views
with approval.
The charge was pronounced by conserva-
tive citizens to be the most sensa tionaI ever
delivered in Dallas county and it was free
~ predicted that the grand jury would free
the ten lynchers after hearing Judge Part
ridges charge, Notwithstanding the fact
that one of the alleged lynchers had al
ready confessed to the crime and implicated
the white deputies and other prominent
white citizens. This prediction proved to be
wei founded. as the grand jury, after hear
ing the evidence. recommended that the
men charged with the lynching be dis
charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
ALASKAN WINTER MAILS.
Contract With Canadian Post Office for
Their TRANSFORMATION.

Arrangements similar to those in opera
ton a year ago have been again made
by the Post Office Department with the
Canadian postal administration for the
transportation of malls to and from the
Yukon district of Alaska, by way of White
Horse and Dawson. The contract, which
will take effect October 1, provides for a
tri-weekly service during the season of
closed navigation. These winter mails for
and from the entire district north Of White
Horse, including Alaska mails sent by way
of Dawson. are limited to letters post
cards and newspapers. The newspapers
only one copy of any one issue of which can
be sent to an individual. are restricted to
those from offices of publication addressed
to public libraries, newspaper Offices, indi-
vidual subscribers and transient news
papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
PETER GROGAN
CARPETS

If you have had experience in car
pet buying you know that an extra
charge of from 20 to IS cents per
yard is made for the making, laying
and lining. We do this work en-
tirely free of cost, which is a saving
no housekeeper can afford to over
: look. Every reliable weave of car
pet is here, including Velvets, Axmin-
sters, Tapestries, Brussels and In
grains. We not only make, lay and
line them free, but we make no charge
for the two or three yards that are
unavoidably wasted in matching fig
ures. We invite you to make a selec-
ton from our magnificent new stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
Secretary Wilson's Tour.

Secretary Wilson of the Agriculture De,
partment left Washington last night for
Charlottesville, Va, where he is to deliver
an address before the republican organiza-
ton there. From Charlottesville he will go
to New York state. where he win spend
several weeks making speeches under the
direction of the republican national coms
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
A Faint Reminder.

From the Philadelphia Press
Whats the matter. Mr.. Crabbe?" asked
Mrs. Starvem. "The way you sip your
soup and stare up at the ceiling In that far
away manner it would seem 1t reminds you
of something
YES" replied the sarcastic boarder, at
reminds me of soup, family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
Hot-Headed oeorgians in Fierce Fieht

A dispatch from Waycross. Ca, last night
says: DR.. J. N. Spence. representative from
Ware county. was probably fatally stabbed
near Waresboro by J. r. Mcdonald, who is
opposing him as an independent It is said
that Spence went to McDonald's home for
the purpose Of forcing him to sign affidavits
withdrawing certain charges, and the ARRAY
followed. It IL claimed that friend Of
Mcdonald held q pistol on Spence while
Mcdonald was stahhinx him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24

Charlie Clark, Ernest McCane Harry
Mack and James Fitzgerald. negroes, were
arrested at Chatham, Va, charged with the
murder of David Lanier. Lanier was shot
from ambush near Fall Creek several weeks
ago and robbed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24

Why DO you object to my calling you q
chauffeurT'
automobile drivers salary" Chicago Tri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
CREDIT FOR ALL WASHINGTON.
F1JRNITURh

, ;. rs brighten up your para pad a NJ
s ssa o.,'ss suite w We s ss, sas s,i
; |st;ss 81 :,, s::s N ss three :'s al tie;
Tss vii, a's find sssa s.s to . ssy
pss =, en' suites 1s in s massss
e sion tables, china . slons' Chairs
NJ ao,rds and dining room a,onthl
Y bo o ~ cas- easv weekly or moh'Nl
navments to suit YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-24
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
D ,!
W. NEV

HI of sixty ar, n.a now showing upwards
tains, inc1,,d;..p patterns in lace Cur
tons of thu the daintiest crea.
n are Renaissance, Rr among them
some pa uths and /, some very ha me!'
| NottinghamsH II, n the inexpensive H
patterns wide s,a variety Of ha asf aeas
ware in beaut;f ,1,lorlngs. Dinner III
designs, also a', .au yet inexpensive III
china in din linn .ne finest Haviland III
the CASH ARE lower than 't ttos. Our uF HI
gwen absolutely w; aha credit is III
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-10-04
YenniDIUaWta.

gus 8ottspiQe miro mitge.
tbeilt: @eil 6rau Warp 2eib 9e.
iieerin elmer meiBen &ase unb zines
itpar5en SunOes it, wllrOe lie bon
'ibrer Nadbarin SrGu Cora Sinep
beldrulOigt, cine Sere 5u iein, Die
burh Den boien @lid oen 500 zines
ainoes berbeigeiiibrt babe. Srau
Seib flagte auf Shaoenerias. SIN
Bro5eB fanlen bouritrGlibenoe 9inge
5u Gage. Sie Iafbarn beitanben
barauf OaB Der Scatter uub Softer Der.
berte &inber ieien, OoB Die Sbiere nm
Die Witternadtsitunbe NIT aberdeen.
ltimmen iid u%nterbielten, unb oaB
oas Sell oabei mGbtig Sunfen
lprilbe. = llno 10 etrpos I'M unfge.
fl1rten Mmerifa!
Der 80 Sabre alte Or. Gusen
Wanntng, Erofeiior Der oelltiten
Sprode an Der anabenbohi6ule IN
Gbilooelpbia bat iif ol,f Der offenen
Strabe %erifOiien. Wtou peiB n'dt,
ipelfe @riinoe i'm in Den 300 setrie-
ben baben. Brofeiior Wannins BE-.
gab iih in elm Heitaurant, Das IN Der
9tabe leiner Sosierbouies liegt, nrb
t~elepbonierte Ser Yoli5ei, bob in orr
9uttonwoob StroBe, an Der IT..
Strabe, mo eS IN Der Nad)t iebr aill.
Jam lit, ein Boli5eiipaeen ~gebraI,d)t
peroen peroe. slls ole Yolisei to:t
anfam, iano Tie Die 2eihe oes T'ro.
feilors. Der Selbitmorb murbe in
ieniationeller @eiie ousgefiibrt, IN.
Dem lid Wanning in @eeenpart bon
pielen Eerionen an Der II. unto @Oo0
StraBe aufiteIlte lrno lid erifoil.
&einer Ger Yaiianten NOR nabe a..
mug, UNI Die ihredlif)e Sbat p~ertir.
bern 5u fonnen. InBer Dem llls.
itanoe, OaB Der Yrofeiior ieit Ginger
3eit al Shlafloiigteit lit, bat iib
fem @runO iiir Den SelbItmoro !ei!t
Itellen laiien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-10-04
Nettetc Swei pom Sooe.

yllniere fleine So6ter bate einen
fat t0otliGen 2lnfaQ bon aeutbll'
item uno Bronchitis, ibreibt Srou
81. 6. Saoilanb BON Glrmont, sc. g.,
oabcr, ais aIle anoeren Mittel ieble
i6lllgen, retteten mir ibr Seben NIT
Or. Sings Stem Discovery. llniere
gti6te, melfe Die SfminoiufJt in
porangeifrittenem Stabium bate,
sebruud)te ebenioQS bieie number.
bare MeOi5in uno lit beute poQitan-
dig bergeitellt." 9oSartige InfGae
bon SulS. unb 2ungenleioen meifen
Or. Sings Nep discovery idneller,
OILS irgeno elmer anoeren Wtebi5in ser
@elt. l~lnieblbar gegen Suiten uno
Grf1ltuugen. 90 Gents uno 500
Slaid)en 9urontirt bon z. @. &lete,
656 Main StraBe, Dubuque, Soma.
NrobefIui6en frei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-10-04
MaFa6uiettS.

Ginen beloenmiitbigen Spier-
TOO lit 81 Springfielo Die beuti6e
ytomne Wtariu @obn aus Dem &lo-
tier Der Sleinen SdDeItern pom Sl.
Ser5en, geltOrben, nm ous Seben DER
ibr anoertrauten Gatientin, Srau
FailinO in oeren 8obnbauie 5u pile
gen. Sn 6olge zines ungliidliden
3niaQes e~rplo0ierte in Dem Saule
elm FetrOleumoien uno ieste es in
Trano. Nnitatt fir Si6erlne ibres
eigenen Sebens Gorge 5u tragen,
ood)te Die Nonne nur,on Die Hettung
Der lhr anoertrouten Yatientin uno
beS aiu0eS oerielben. Wutter un0
&inO tonnten nit S6DeIter Waria'S
Sillfe Olrrd berbeigeeilte Seltermebr
nod gerettct meroen. Die ppfers
ipiaige Sfmcitcr ielber fam IN ben
Slammen llnt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-10-04

in grano ieste. Iuf ooS S6reien
beS ungliidliden Waofens eilterl ore
I'M Sauie Impeienben uIo Die Nad-
barn berbei uno riiIen oenllelben Die
&leiber pom 9eibe. Seioer maren
aber Die 9ranblpumOen 10 id)pere,
DOB Die llngliidlid)e iofort beiin-
nrngslos mllrbe. Ger BON Nuer-
bod berbeigeboltc Mr5t fonnte feline
Siilfe mebr leilten mo oaS WtGod)en
milrbe nod Seioelberg in ole &linif
nerbrudt, no es ieinen @iunben erlag.
Nbcinprupins.
= Sieier Gage lpllrbe elm 6llbr.
merf am 3erpener ltebermege bon
elmer bon luxembourg fommenoen
locomotive erfaBt umb iiberfnbren.
3wei 8eidipiiter, ein iutger Wonn
bon % Sobren uno eiu IA Sabre
altes Wldoden GnmcnS @runoboper
aus Sberfirh, iaBen in Dem Subr.
merf. Sas MGo6en blieb toot; Der
9rllber erlitt erbeblide &%erlebungel
om &opie uno mitrbe nit Der 2ofo.
motipe, meld)e Den @ogen iiberfubr,
nod Srier transporter nno BORT in
Der &ranfenonItalt Der Sarmber5is
gen Sriioer untergebraht. Gr liegt
BORT bepuBtlos nieber. Sie Su.
mile @%rnnOb0per mllroe idbn friiber
bon id)meren Sdifialsidlagen bein-
geIllht. Ger 9uter Der iebt perlln-
sliidten 4inber itarb on 9lutpers
giftung, elm 9ruoer Don ibm murOe
Dor % Sabren ermoroet IN Der
Sfeune muigcfmben, Elm anoerer
Sruoer itarb id)on jung dis Soloot,
Der brittle legte IN einem Anfalle gei-
tiger llmnad)tlng ielbitS ano an iid.
- Gin mmbelnOes Hiibr-@i err
regte fiir5lif Nahmittugs uuf Dem
SrieOrihsplaB IN Bonn allgemeine
Seiterfeit. Ter Sausburife zines
oortisen Butter unb giergeidGfteS
Der cine aiepe nit @iern artf Dem
Hiiden trug, mad,te auf Dem SSrieo.
ridsplaBe pergeblihe Initrengungen,
alIf lein Sabrrao 81 fommer. NlS
er Oas pergeblIde leiner 9emilbs
lm9en einiab, ioroerte er eiilen
9roibtentutiGer auf, ibm beim Se.
iteigen beS MaOes bebilfli6 81 iein.
0ieier gab benz Sousburifen eineu
10 mu6oriidliden Hl,d, oaB oerlelbe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-10-04
g,.xe.,bmreer ea,ette, pte,rsiae, BET. 4. Oktpber 1904:

Gr ipobnt IN glrten @erbGltniiien 81
GeS Mtoines IN Soma. Nils er filr5-
lid, Dem nationolcn Sclologer Der
@ranO Irmp in Bottom %beimobnte,
fam ibm Der 8ebnnte, nah langer
slbneienbeit mieber einmal leine go.
terItaot Gleoelano 81 beiu6en. 0as
that er Dern audi, un0 BET oieler 9es
leGenbeit erfltbr er crit, bub ittGn tbn
nitt mebr unter Den Sebenoen &c.
slaubt hattie. Seine eigene Gtulo
1par es, oob mar lid bieiem Glou-
ben btnsab, oenn es mar Inn ME ein-
gefauen, Den 8erpunoren auh nur
Elm brieflites 9ebens5eiten gu
geben. @or breiunopier3ie Sabren,
ais er fir Die ltnion in oen &rieg
500, bate er Glepelano 5nlest ge'
Ieber; iein Staunen iiber Die iesige
@rDbc Der Staot nar odber grpB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-10-04
SsIs1.lasAs1sAsH.AtssstvstAM
: Smlanbii9es. s
~ ~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Delaware.
Delaware.

Sic NriigeIitraie in 9sIafpare
tollert Nch imner tort, rtttet 1Tt)
aber nitt geen grauialHe TerbreF
der, IN pelhem Sole lie gerett'
iertiat mare, ipnoern HetIt eegen
tIeine liebe. Co Durben fllr3llb III
Et%eiucaitle I'M SeiIetn elmer groBen
Nenihenmenge iarbige ulb DeiBe
&iibneroiebe nit Der ne~unltipanjIs
1en Safe oitsgepeitiGt. 9os 9e-
idab and nit einem @eiBen, Na'
mems Ism. Slider, Der 5ugleih 212
Sabre iiben mitB, neil er aus einerl
@eidGitsbureou @erf5eug i'm
g&crtbe BON Is Gents ltabl. Nuer'
bin0S fom aber ultd Elm ipeiBer Gin
hred,er bran, nGmlid gOiparO
Srauflin; er erbielt 5man3tg S6la9e
nit Der nermitmGn5l9en Safe onf
Den entbloBten Niifen. Sronflln
bate Dor Der 3iidtigung cine
Gtllnoe an S6onopfubl Iteben
miiIien mo muroe nodber abgefiibrt,
Inn cine %iiinfjdbriae Strafdeit SIT Der,
bliRel1.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-10-04
3emgniG eiMeS YrirfterS.

&ep. Sobn g. Cor bon ~8afe,
art., i6reibt: sd lit ~ Sabre an
Der @elbiltGt. Sd coniultirte cine
In5abl gler5te unO probirte ollerlci
OteOi5inen Obile Grlei6terums al lin,
Den. SdlieBlid) begann if electric
SitterS 6l gebronGen uho iiible, OaB
id jebt bon elmer &%rnnfbeit gebeilt
bin, meIde mir pdbreno ~ SSabrpll
ooS Seben perbitterte." @enn Sic
cine 3uperlGiiige Meoi5in gegen
Sebcr', gtieren- unO Wagenleioen
unO aagenleine S1mGfe baben
Dollen, 10 peridaffen Sic iib @lec.
tric SitterS. @arantirt bon &. @.
Hllete, 500 .Main StraBe, Dubuque,
Soma. SloS 90 Gents.