davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11
ATTY. GEN,
MOODY AT
NEWPORT

The Republicans OF Newport conducted
an enthusiastic parade. flag raising and
rally last evening.
There was a glare OF red fire and glim-
NOR OF torches. which was the parade.
Several great men rode in carriages be-
tween masses az excited people. Attorney
General Moody was the greatest man
among them.
The nag. a typical campaign banner,
was flung across Thames street I'm front
OF the headquarters OF the Roosevelt
Fairbanks regiment.
The speech making took place at the
Opera House, some GO being present.
Senator George Peabody wetmore pre-
sided and called upon Mr.. Moody. Col
Daniel n. Ballou and Or. William T.
George Of Missouri. all OF whom respond
ed with vigorous and timely addresses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11
MECHANICS
RIFLES
CELEBRATE

Beginning with parade through the
down town section OF the city yesterday
and ending last evening when the last
word OF congratuation had been spoken
and the health OF the organization had
been toasted TO the clinking OF the glasses
OF comraderie. the 50th anniversary OF
the Mechanics Rifles and the Slocum
Light Guards took place.
The celebration began with the parade
in the afternoon at 4:SO p m. The mem
bers and veterans gathered ut the rooms
OF the Corps and marched down street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11
INTO LARGER OFFICES.

The y. w. Barber Advertising agency.
which Is one Of the most successful in Ros-
ton. has moved from No. Z Water street
into commodious Offices in the Penn Mu-
tuaI building. % MIX street. Of that city.
The Increase Of business necessltated
the change and this agency is now 'at
home" In one Of the most up to date ST.
ness suites In Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11
The Weather

Boston, Oct. ll.-For New England:
Fair tonight and Wednesday; colder to-
night; Wednesday colder. except In north
west portion; light westerly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11

man; Capt Il. NJ. Clarke. secretary: Capt.
A. II. Harden. treasurer: Col. Il. McSoley,
Lieut. A. r. Harvey. Capt. Charles Ritz
mann. Lieut.. @. o Gorton, Lieut.. Joseph
Auty. Jr. Sergt. r. n. Blaisdell. Corp. II.
n. Falk. Corp. H. w. steere. Private
Rutlcr
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-16

using profane language in the pres
ence of his mother and sisters, his
struggle is a hard one. I persuaded
him that his respect for them was not
what it should be, and he is deter
mined to convince the world that his
is one of the best of mothers and that
his sisters are worthy the highest re-
spect of any man; therefore he means
to quit swearing.
We appreciate Mrs. L. @. BIS re-
cipes and are quite sure that they
will prove helpful to many house
keepers. We are glad to hear from
you and trust that you will call Of
tener.
Mrs. l.. S. Smith writes to express
her appreciation of the recipes which
have been published in our depart
ment and wishes one for canning to-
matoes, and here it is: Very ripe.
perfect tomatoes are best. Put them
into a large pan and cover with boil
ing water, let stand half minute when
the skins will slip off with slight
pressure; then halve them and boil
slowly for half an hour. Put into
glass jars while boiling hot; add a
pinch of salt just before sealing each
jar, and be sure they are filed to
the brim and alright. The great
secret of canning is to make the fruit
or vegetables perfectly air-tight. 1t
must be put up boiling hot and filed
to the brim every time.
AUNT JENNIE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-16

egsr. Let come to a boil. Drop
beets in and let boil for a few min
utes. Lift out in jars. Have other
vinegar boiling; pour over beets and
seal.
For cucumbers; let stand in salt
water over night, then can the same
as beets. For sweet pickle, add sugar
and spices to taste.
Apple butter without cider.-Take
five pounds of apples and enough
water to cook thoroughly; when done
add one pound of granulated sugar
and cook until done as if using cider,
stirring all the time.
With best wishes to all, I remain,
MRS. LOULA @. B.
Cabarrus Co., n. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-16
Recipes for Canning and Cooking.

Dear Aunt Jennie Sometime
past you asked for a recipe for can
ming corn, so [ will give the one
which my neighbors and myself have
tested and found perfectly reliable.
Also | will give some others which
have given the best of satisfaction
to myself and others. And perhaps
they will be appreciated by some of
the many "Chat" readers.
To can corn.-To six quarts of ten
der corn, use three drachms of sail
cylic acid Cor three round teaspoon
fuls, not heaping), four ounces of
salt Cor four tablespoonfuls) and
enough water to cook the corn. Cook
thirty minutes, stir acid in corn thor
oughly just before removing from
the fire. Seal.
Beans.-Use tender beans, cover
with water; let come to a boil and
boil one hour. Salt as for table use.
Take one pint of water which beans
areN cooked in and dissolve one small
teaspoonful of ~salicylic acid in this.
Pack beans in jar with a fork and
pour in the acid liquid as you ELL it.
Seal.
For tomatoes, use as for beans,
only boil a few minutes.
Canned beets.-Cook done, peel
and slice as preferred. Use good vim
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-16

plunge headlong into crime, poverty
and destruction. Do you ask why?
Because the boys hearing this defled
language flowing from the tongues
of these gentlemen CD try to initiate
them, and soon they have lost all
reverence for high and holy things.
Then downward they go until they
finally end in deadly ruin. [ know
these lords of creation say: "We do
not swear before ladies'" Probably
if they should say Strange ladies"
they might come nearer the truth.
But we all know at their own homes
the ladies, and the children also, have
to listen to the bitterest oaths that
can be imagined. And some fathers
(shame on them) take their little
sons, not yet in pants, and teach them
to profane the name of the Most
High God. No wonder the aims
houses, jails, penitentiaries and in
sane asylums are filed to overflow
ing.
/ believe intemperance in drinking
is being held up and slashed on all
sides at the present time, as the
greatest evil of our day and genera
ton. But [ think intemperance in
speech may well claim it's place by
the side, if not in front, of drunk
enness. | think the inebriate is more
excusable than the blasphemer.
The sot can claim that he has an
appetite (morbid, I grant you), but
still an appetite, for spirituous Ii
quors that is hard to resist. The
gambler may plead the intoxication
of the game, but the blasphemer is
without excuse. His foul nver
ton is neither honorable nor moral,
neither pleasurable nor profitable;
he is ashamed of it, yet still persists
in it. Will anyone tell me why?
Hoping that the young boys of our
State may scorn to blaspheme, I will
close, for my letter is too long.
MRS. S. E. M.
BERTHE Co.. N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-16
Blasphemy Less Excusable than Drunk
enness.

Dear Aunt Jennie evils,
such as intemperance in eating,
drinking, playing and working have
at various times been discussed in the
columns of Social Chat to the great
pleasure-and, profit, / hope-of the
readers thereof.
But there is one evil, probably the
one most generally practiced of the
whole category, that has never been
discussed in these columns so far as
I remember, and that evil is swear
ing.
And / am glad to be able to say
that this is one wickedness that the
men indulge in almost exclusively:
women generally not being willing to
stoop so low as to profane the name
of their great Creator, and the things
that He has commanded all men
everywhere tc consider sacred
Slang words and phrases are low
duu vulgar l. Will duI1IG, DuG Gu0y
are like "apples of gold in pictures
of silver" when compared with pro-
family. We go to the decalogue and
there is the express command: "Thou
shalt not take the name of the Lord
thy God in vain" And other Scrip
lures tell us: eye shall not hold
filthy communications out of your
mouths" and, evil communications
corrupt good manners" Yet some
of our very smartest and wisest men,
doctors, lawyers and statesmen are
guilty of habitual profanation-to
say nothing of the hordes of lesser
lights that walk the streets, and
lounge around the saloons, and roll
profanity out of their mouths as wa
ter rolling over a precipice.
And Aunt Jennie, I sincerely be-
lieve that this is one of the greatest
stumbling blocks in this world over
which the youth of this country |
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-16
Aunt Jennie's Letter.

All, that girl wants to know what l
think of her going off to boarding
school? Go, my dear girl, by all
means go if you can. It will teach
you many things not in the cata-
logue and one of the very first will
be s~elf-reliance. No girl feels wholly
dependent on her own opinion of per-
sons and things until she is left to
decide for herself. She has mother to
appeal to while at home and, as all
girls know, that appeal is never in
vain. Open your eyes, my girl, and
see things for yourself. Wear no
veil save that of modesty, but be sure
to preserve that as a heritage. Your
mother wore it and it made her at
tractive. 1t may be a little out of
style, but after all do you care for
that item when you intend to be a
womanly m at all cost and in
spite of style? Don't forget to carry
a cloak of charity. 1t may be en-
DIO1OCICu, DIdluSu, VI GI1lIlI1cu DIS
deliberately as you wish, but be sure
that it is made of the right material.
/ am anxious that you be a star
pupil in your classes, and you will
be. if you remember at all times hat
father and mother are sending you.
not for spite, not because they wish
to be rid of you for a season, but be-
cause they love you and are anxious
that you be a lovable woman, a re-
fined, cultured woman, not a conten-
tious, fretful, ignorant, ungrateful
drone in the worlds great hive of
humanity. No girl with an average
intellect is over thoroughly satisfied
if she knows that she knows less than
the average oma knows of the
things she should know. No industri-
Gus girl is content to sit with folded
hands if she sees or knows of work
which she should and could do if she
tried. There is a nook for you to
fill in this big world. Had you
thought of that? Yes, my girl, that
is why you are here, and now you are
approaching womanhood with it's re-
sponsibilities no wonder you tread So
lightly and seem startled at the least
discordant sound outside your own
door; for you, too, are beginning to
realize that that door is to open for
you soon, and you must appear be-
fore the world a woman to elicit its
sanction and admiration or it's Kisses
and commentator. Which shall it
be? The choice is with you and you
must decide for yourself.
Mrs. S. E. M. sends us an interest
ing letter on a subject that should
have more attention. / abhor slang
because of its own ugly self and be-
cause it leads to graver things. Words
are easily spoken, but when once ut
tered they cannot be recalled. And
have you noticed how hard it is to
break a habit2 A manly young man
z.-oz4a1 49, - Io1- him o11it cmaor-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-16
SOCIAL CHAT

All letters Intended for this department
should be addressed to "Aunt jennie care
OF The Progressive Farmer, Raleigh, N. O.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-09
Manm nnb Tram pDm Srnocr Der
lcbtcrem cridDuilcn.
Is bilaoelpbio, 3. g(lI

- \ " W. ~. <tuS.
Ser 80 Sabre alte Sarrp Slider
brang in Die @obnllng Der tSrai
@liiabetb Sderam ieiner Shlueitcr.
nm $1,000 sii iteblen. pelhe, pie er
lull6te, lid in Der @obnlmg befan.
oen. Gr muroe pon leinem Sdppa-
ger, SSoiepb Sberm iiberrald,t nno
feuerte 6uerIt alif bieien, Damn oi
ieine SGpelter. Gie 2ettere mar
ioiort topt ibr Mann ltarb auf Dem
gSege nah Dem SooIpitnl.
Gie gattin zines Eoli5iiten, me(-
der III Der 9tahbariGaft mobnt, b6rte
Den &llol! Der Sdiiiie nn0 bplte ibreW
8attcn. Sieier elite nit slpei anoe.
rem Eoli5iIten nab Der Wtproit1tte.
100 Die S6peitcr bes Mi6roerS berei:s
ibr Seben arSaebollht bate lnlo ibr
Mann nod nit Dem Spoe fdnlpfte.
Ser Wtoroer bate iib gefliihtet. 9od)
mGbreno Die Goli5iiten nod beratb.
id)laateu, maS 5ll tbm lei fam er
5llriId. Gr bate cine SdylBlpnnOe
i'll Ger @ruit lmo befdnllte. ooB er ole
Sluttbat oeriibtc. . Seine SSllnbe
lheint ni6t gefabrlib 81 lein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-09
Sefanb iid in scfdbrlidDer Sage.

= + ilabelp bia, 8a., 5. Slug.
sSranf gilenrotb, ein irnger
Wiunn mar oanit beihGftiet, Ocs
areu6 ouf Ger oeutid)en Solem.
Stride, iueiGes II SUB bod rnO
s 6uB brett lit, 5u pergoIben. slIi
er iih berablaiien wollte, iano er.
ooB oas Sau IN Dem @lof iid) ieitoe.
lebt bate. Gs NOR @eiabr porbon.
oell baB bas Sml abreiBen ipiiroe.
lpesbalb Der ilmge Wtam Icb on
StreuS ieitbielt. @r mar megen oer
G,ltfermlng im0 OeS StraBenl1rmS
uiht nn Stonoc, Die unten Steben.
Den auf ieine boie'2agc olifnerfiam
5i MADDEN, meShnlb er, lih nit elmer
@ano ieltbolteno. ieiner Soide en-
Stiif Eapicr mo cine 8Ieiieoer ent.
nabm nn0 Sorni,i ihrieb, oaB non
ibm 5ur &iilie fonlneu m6ge. 9anm
tlemlnte pr oas Stiicf Yapicr IN lein
SuldelnlcIlcr mo lieB es iallen.
Seine Wtiturbeiter beireiten ibn 10.
lort aus leilier Sage.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-09
Se5lcbnngcn siuiidleu Sem @atifan
nno SranfreidJ abaebrudJcm.
81 nria 90 q,

Ter Niniiter oes sluSlpdrtigen,
Selc1Iie, rihtete bellte 9tadlmittag
eine gtote on oen pdpltlihen 9tuntills,
oabia lallteiro, bab iniolge oes sl6-
brll6S Der Se5iebimgen 5piiden
0rarfreidb lmo Dem @atifan ieine
gtillion in Earis ni9t l1nger einen
3pet babe.
Soerr 9elcalie i6idtc 9eIterll
9beno 6mei gtoten an Soerrn Sc 9our-
eel, oen iralr8oliiden @eiGGitstrGger
beim Satifan, ab. Cine oapon mar
filr Den pGpItlid)en Cardinal -Staats-
lefretar beItlmmt uno fiinoigte oell
@rlIb Der 9eiieblrngen an. Die
anoere entbGlt mir ben Gbarg6 o'sli-
faires imO Die anoeren Witalieoer
oes Stabes Der fran5oIii6en 8elanot,
ld>aft am @atitau perionlife SSn,
ltruttionen, oaB iie iofort nat Yaris
Surildfebren lollen, lobulo lire ge-
nallnte lebte Wtiilion erfiillt lit. 9cS
SatItanS ldngere slntluprt auI Die
Iran5olil6e gtote lduft, obmohl liz
einen olmd)olS perbinolihen @ort=
laut bat, leoiglid) alIf bie boflicbe Gr.
flGrlmg binaus, oaB Der Eapit nibt
Die VeitImmlngen OeS Goncoroats 5ll
iibertreten geOente, ober oie Srieie
nidt 5uriIr,5 ieben mill. IN pelfen er
Die Sild)ofe BON Siion imo 2apal
nad Gum entboten bat
Ger pGpltlid)e StaatSietret1r
0ferrp Del &al antportete, oaB ent
@efebl on Den Wonlignore 9oren.
Selli telcgrapbirt peroen miirOe,
GariS 81 perlaiien. 9erlelbe lit
beilte slbenb nadl Som o6Gcleiit.
0tan ermartet bon Dem @ruhe
feine immittelbaren 8ol0cn. ais Die
gluibcbuug Der oiplomotiifen Ser
tretlmaen. Ger @:ocrrmf bes Gon.
corDats beborf porlonentariiher BE,
ltdtigung. %erwitellln0cn Fino nibt
5n erluarteu, ebe oie ,Sroae betrciis
Grncnnlrng neuer 8iicbGis auftuld)t.
Sn Observation-Disclosures areiicn lit
man Der slnlibt, 6aB Der &atifan oie
Stelllungnnbme oeS 0tiniiteriinnS
nidt bnrb Gnt5iebllng beS &ctboli.
fen Eroteftorats i'm Slien pieoer-
pcrgelten miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-09

anoeren Sidp,nfe bier eintrnt BETA
tigt Die Vtittbeilung bes Huiien. gtad
leiner glngabe perloren Die Hule!
5000 bis 5000 Ionn, lnO Die SSa'
paner, mel6e bel ibren Shurmoerillt
ben allf Die bo6gelegenen 6eltingS'
merfe nit fanatil6er Sooesuerad'
tilng 6lrrh Die Observation-Disclosures
imo iiber Die Minen inter Dem fur6t.
bariten @eidJiitfeler pororangen
10000 Wann.
Ger 9iuiie er5Gblt, buB ieint
2anosleute ii6 auf aaen oitli6er
gSerfen, ipelf)e Ben 8olbenen SiigeI
oedenL bielten, luo Dab Die Sapaner
iid) i6liebli6, ourh Die ihier iiber'
menlhlid)en slnitrengllngen erlh0pft.
5nriId5ieben nltBten.
gei Dem eriten 9lngriff lpiher, ipie
Die Yaiiagiere Der Sidlmfen mittbei-
len, Die ruiiil6eu @orpoiteln 5uriif
Ser glomiral Sogo nabm Die Sorts
inter Seller, Die iSeitlmgsbatterierl
Gntlporteten inbeiien nit grfolg mn
bielten Die Sd)iife in 10 ipeiter Serne,
OaB beren Wiinpirfllng iib nibt als
belonoers pertbpoa erlpies.
9lm Worgen bes 81. Suli bampfte
Dos rlliliite Gei6tpaoer alls Dem
Safen lmo legte iid inter Oen S6ut
Der gatterien oes @oloenen Siigels.
9ie rlliiiiden Shiffe felIerten Md,
altf Die iupuniiden lnlo 3ogen iid
balo rpieoer IN ben Snnenbafen 5I.
riid. slm 27. Suli griffen Die So
pnner Sort Irtbrr pom Norbeu ber
an Sic giugen BON Siifau eegell
SGinIdiiing por, tDur0en aber pon
Den &uiien 5uriifgeiblageu.
Sofio, 8. glitguIt.
Qie TniIen lieBen 700 Soote alli
Dem Shla6tfelbe bel Simalltid)onq
5ltriid. 9ie iapanii6e,1 gerliilte IN
bieiem blutIgen Sreiieu belieien lid
alIf 500 Munn.
Son0 Don, 5. glugllIt.
Sie Terluite Der 9t,tlien am Slt'
idat~.EaB lrno am sSangtie Gal
perSen BON japauiider Seite aui
minDeitens 1000 Mam geid)dst
Sie Sapaner ma6ten piele 8efan.
gene ilnO erbeuteten mebrere Sc.
ibiite.
ct. Petersburg, 5. slug.
Sic gerihte Der Observation-Disclosures
bes Generals Stltrepatfin iiber Die
Sample am 80. rmb 81. Sllli imo ON
I. slugllit trafen bel Dem &riegs.
mnliiterilm eiu uno lebren, baB Ole
Geialnmtperl,lite Ger 9irlien an
Sieien Saeen Die 3abl BON 400O
Maan ri6t iiberi6reiten. Die So
paner oerloren rlliiiiten S6Gsin1'
gen 5ufolge ninOeltens Die gleibe
slnSabl on 9euten.
st. Setersbu 6. slug.
Cine 2epeld)e on Die ,9orien.
sa5ette" meloet ans 9iaopang, oaf
in Der Tahbarifaft bon SoutiiaBe
mieoer Elm id)uries @efeGt porgeial.
len lit, in Dem Die Sapmer nit Ser,
lultelL Die auf 10000 bis 13,000
Wemm gei6dtt peroen, 5uriidgeuie-
len woroen iino. Die @erIlllte Ger
&uiIeH iino nidt beOeilteno.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-09
Stieimmttcr bes Ncroes perSad)tia.

Sartfcrb Gitp, Sno., 3. Slug.
Srau %. 6. &rous muroe bellte
auf bie slnflage him perbaftet, ibre
Stieftod)ter Grpital 9rnus, melhe
am 9ienstag gta6nlittag on Strph.
ninpergiftllng Iturb, ermoroet 5ll boz
ben. Sram araus lit I'M 8eiGngniB
cinselperrt I'M ibr Sorperbor am
Samstag 5u beiteben. slls Grpltal
&raus itarb, er3dblte Srau &ralls
Oen sIer5ten, oaB oieielbe an afllter
llnperoaulidfeit imo einem SerSfeh.
Ter geltprben lei. Sic sler5te lpei.
gerten iih einen Sooteni6ein aus.
5uliellen, oa auem slnifeine nad)
bas Wfdoben an Strpfninperaiituna
eeltorben lei. @abreno ser Goro.
ners llnterlu6lng brabte sSrau
araus cine Slai6e nit peiBem
Eulper uno eiuer geote, peI6e tie in
Dem Bette oes Maobens geflmoen
baben pollte, 5llm Sorlfein. slli
DER ysote ltano: rsloielL Tapa, id
fam nid,t obne Sim leben. Serte
ibentiii5irte elm Silnge Srau &raus,
ais Die Srali, iiir pelde er cine ano.
npme gtote na6 elmer slpotbefe se.
braGt bate, Inn Strpdnin gum Ser
giften BON MGuicn 81 bolell. Sic
Saneibriit in Der Hote on ben Slpo'
tbefer iruo berienigen, welde IN Dem
Wette oeS sVtdohens geflnocn lein
ioll. lit nub slnliht OeS GoronerS
iebr Gbnlid). W. 81. &raus, Ger
@ater, lit ihper erfronft rno beiiil.
oct li6 imter dr6tli6er 9ebonolimg.
Srau araus peritdert ibre llnibulD.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-09

Anardie Ses Ssnoipiolntnls unO ber
iSanlilie. ionbern arbeite ouh ailf oen
Stur5 a1er beItebenben Hegierungen
bin. Gus @eipenlt oes So5ialis-
nns be0rote Die mooerne Civilization
init llntergang. Iie eill5ige 8eg,
nerin oes So5ialisnrlls lei Die fatbo-
liid)e Stride, ipelf)e Gbrfilr6t Dor
@ott, Geborian gegen gottlide lmo
nlenlhlide 0eiese In6 0fenI6en-
iiebe lebre.
&err 9fifolaus 8cnner aus 0u-
6llQIe, Soma, batte IN ieiner sln-
ipra6e DaS Sbenu: Organization
idafit Siibrer" geipdblt, peldes er
i'll meilterbofter @eiie bebuloelte.
Setroit, Wiih., A. slug.
Sic amerifaniide sS6oerotiou faa
tboliifer @ereine brohte bellte ibre
0eidGfte 81 Gnoe. 0ie sSDoeration
i6ifte cine grgeben9eits glorelie
an ben EapIt unb nabm 9elbliiIie
an porin iie Der gntriiitune iiber
Oie Sprannei Der ironSolil6en 9iegie-
rllng IN firhli6en Saden slusbrlld
perleibt. Serner forbert Die Sooe-
ration WabregelE, I'M ben GillpaI.
oerern cine fatboliiGe Gr5iebuns 5u
Sbeil iperOen 5ll laiien alth forbert
Die sSoberotiou itaatlide llnterltiib-
ing fotboliiGer &olfsihlllen fir oeu
unterriht in peltlideu sSdfern,
melul Der gtafipeis geliefert miro,
oaB in Oen nift.firdli6en Sddern
Oas in itaatliden @oltsi6ulen geior-
bertc Eenilm eeleiitct miro. @leic)-
5eitig miro Der @rlmbiaB ailf's 9teue
prcrnllgirt. haB teine itaatlihen ooer
offentliden @eloer iiir firdlihe ooer
ieftiriidje 3pede peruilsgubt perben.
slucb iprtht iih Die Soberotipu iiir
bellere Sonntaesbeiliglng lmo gius
bcitlid)feit III Den @beaeiesen bel
gleidl5eitiger Grifper,lng Ser Gbes
lGeieungen aus. Ger So5ialislnll3
Dirb peroummt uno sic glrbeiter6e-
polterlIng Dor oemielben geiparnt,
pGbreno oie SiIblmg BON @eperf.
idaitsperbGnoen glltgebeiBen miro.
&llrj Dor ibrer &ertaglmg ipGbIte
Die o9atbolic Seoeration" iolgenoe
Seamte:
Grdiioent = Z. g. Mina6an bon
gfeip gorf.
Tice. Erdiioenten - s. g. Selfers
bon gselparf, gt. g., @ofporo Seencp
bon Srpotlpn uno George W. Stei-
ger bon Minneiota.
S6asmeilter - 6. s. S6ulte bon
Ietroit, Wiid,.
Sefretdr = slntbonp Iatre bon
Cincinnati.
@arItau = s. gs. @erlpid bon
Itdilon, Gans.
gannertrGger = Feter Sall Wcns
oun BON Ser Hoiebuo Snoianer.Igen-
tur III Soutb Gufoto.
Soll5iehungs-g s-glusidalB = g9olter
George Smith BON Tbilaoelpbiu,
Soriibeneer; gtifolalls @onner bon
Dubuque, Soma, SbomaS $. Gau-
non pom Chicago, 81, s. @. Somler
BON Sollispille, ap, s. 8. SSmmefus
pon Fittsbilrg, Ha., Eeter @aarat6
bon Gpansuille, Sno., uno s. g.
eoulan BON Sollilianu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-09
sd)redlidles l1nslad.
in Der Nabe BON slrlpn, Yclsien,
'uerScu 32 Ecrionen SnrdJ cine
&eilc!sGrpluiium sct6Stet.

- u u 4. NllY.
llnipeit bon glrlon bat lid, eille
lbrefli6e &eiiel @rploIion ereignet.
Us muroen BORT grperirtente nit
ellem neuen 9arnpfpflug irnternonl-
men. als Der aeiiel barit llno 30 Ger.
lonen allf Der Stelle toot blie6en lmO,
mIe man befiirhtet, lloh ei1e sln5abl
BON anoeren ifiuer perlebt muroe.
Gie Grploiion mar 10 beitig, baB
lie nteilenmeit gebort muroe. Is
entitano IN Solge beriel6en eil
6eler, lpelbes mebrere GuaOrutnei-
len 8etreiOefcloer perrihtete. Iie
,Slanulen luiItbeten bier Stlnloen
lang, ebe es gelang, oenielben Gin-
halt 3n tbim. Sunoerte bon
Sollern baben ibr Sab uno 9ut per-
loren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-09
Sd)limme SSulsen Scs 0cmmiles ppn
cingep6feltem Sd)iueincfleiid).
sc a on, 8, 3. s

Dt on, %, ). glltg
eSniolge oes @enlliies BON Sleiidj
eines Dor Sturgeon pon Us. e. Gnrl
IN Yroipect gei6lahteteu Sdneines
lit Ger 10 Sabre alte Sobn BON Gurl
geItorben, cine 0rei Sabre alte God.
ter Oeiiel6en lit unlheineno tootlidt
erfranft uno oer' adJt Sabre altc
Sobn BON hilbert Benedict aus Gar
Oington, iuelfer nit ieinen Gltern
bel Gurl sum geill6 lit, befinbet iicb
in gefabrlihem 3uitansc. IS ma-
ren fiinf 9titglieoer Ger Samilie
@url lmb Orei Der 6aniilie 9eneoict,
melde bon Dem Sleii6 gegeiell ia.
ben, nnO gllle erfrantten uunittelbar
,Oormi. Sic mtoeren, alBer ben
grmdbnten limo alBer @eiabr. Ser
9lr5t ertldrte, oaB Die llriad)c III Oer
@iupotellng bes SleiiheS liege.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-09

81 Ger Grmproung bon Sling. Der
&hllgerc iagte, bai. er aina nit
elne'n Siebe ii6er Oen aopf getoOtet,
geblinoen iiber 20 0feilen gefahren
llno Damn IN Den SluB geiporfen,
radoem er linn iein @elo i'm Setra9e
BON S4OO ubgenonnnen babe. 3as
8elo puroe i'm 9eliee oes ilteren
Sriioers geflrnOelL lpelder mebrere
Sabre Sebrer in gllpa. SfGa., mar.
ytan glaubt, oaB Sling ungeiGbr ST.
900 bei Iid botte ,tno oab ole Wtor.
Der etnen groBen Sbeil oes @eloeS
pergraber baben, Tim ipGter 5ltriidsu.
febren imo oailelbe 5ll boIell.