davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18

Judge D. w. Standrod of PocateIlo.
Ida, was in the city yesterday Judge,
Standrod, who is Republican national
committeeman for Idaho, as well as
an Idaho delegate to the national con-
Vention, viii leave Pocatello for Chi
cago tomorrow.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18

Mrs. Theodore NJ. Baldwin was in the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18

Mrs. F. A. McCarty left Thursday
afternoon for Wisconsin. where she Will
spend the summer visiting relatives.
During her absence Mrs. William
Reich will occupy her home on Norfolk
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18

Clarence McFadden returned Monday
from Boston where he has just COM
pleted his second year in the Boston
University law school. He returns in
the fall Cor his senior year. Hosts of
friends are giving him an earnest well
come home for he is one of Salt Lakes
genial, popular young men.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18
Roses and VaIedictorv.

Miss e. Frisbee of Colorado Springs
reclted a well written poem entitled
In Rose Time" and in her valedic-
tory address. Miss H. Santschi of this
city spoke in philosophical way of
the merging of the school life into the
post graduate experience; and gave the
customary academic farewells in poetic
sentiment as well as with good adj
vice for the future.
After the programme Rt. Rev. Bis
hop presented the graduates with their
diplomas, and then followed the bis
Tops address, the text of which fol-
lows in full, as reported by f. E. Nc
Gurrln, who was iii the audience:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-03-08
MINING NOTES FROM sAYHoRsE.
From Our speclal correspondent.l

Thomas B. Wilde of Philadelphia,
General Manager of the Standard Met
ais Production Co., made the final pay
ment on the Turtle mine, at Bayhorse,
January eth; and the mine is now the
property of the Standard Metals Pro-
duction company. 1t is understood
that these payments were made quite
a time before the came due; but the
development of the ore bodies in the
mine under Supt. S. F. Hunt seems to
have more than justified this move.
w. j. Treloar, owner of the Demo-
crat, is exploring some interesting
ground on this property, near the up
per end, where so many bonanza strih-
es have been made in the past.
The lessees of the Pacific have been
industriously pounding away all win
ter. The ore they have been mining
runs very high in lead and silver.
Ennis Bros, lessees of the Barton,
have been doing extremely well for the
past two months. The grade of ore
taken out is above the former average.
Quite showing of high grade ore is in
sight now.
E. Williams, the assayer, has about
10 tons of ore on the dump at the Dry
den mine. The ore is an argentiferous
galena and shows a continuous vein
for the entire length of the adit-one
hundred and ten feet. This property
will be energetically developed this
season. 1t is situated few miles west
of Clayton.
t. P. Ennis and George Stark are
preparing to begin work on their
Mountain Lily mine in Julietta gulch.
The claim has good showing of cop
per-silver ore. The ground is so situa-
ted that it is accessible all the year
round and not in danger of snowslides.
Con Hurst, foreman of the Slylark
mine has suspended work for a time,
waiting for the weather to improve.
The mine is reported to be showing up
good.
1t is rumored, that the keystone,
commonly called the Dorgan mine,
may resume work this season. This
old producer has laid idle ever since
the death of Pierce Dorgan, two years
ago.
News was received March 3rd, from
relatives in Virginia, that Willis Calvin
Chambers, one of our most esteemed
and old pioneers, died February 7th a.
Taggart, Va, with pulmonary trouble
He had many friends about Challii
and Bayhorse.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-03-08
WILLIAM T. REEVES DEAD.
CPocatello Advance.)

(Pocatello AdVance-)
Judge William L. Reeves died this
morning, Feb. 27th, at about $3.50 after
lingering illness of several months.
Last fall he was attacked with pneu-
monia which was followed by other
complications from which he has never
been able to completely rally. The
immediate cause of his death was heart
failure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves took a trip to
Kentucky last fall in hopes that
visit to his old home and change of
climate would benefit him, but he re-
ceived no particular benefit and soon
returned and has been confined to his
home ever since.
Judge Reeves was one of the old
time lawyers of the state having prac-
ticed here for over twenty years. Dur
ing his residence in this state he has
lived at Idaho Falls, Boise, Salmon and
Pocatello. He was one of the early
mayors of this city and has always
stood high among the members of the
bar and in the estimation of the people
of the city. His death comes as dis
tinct loss to the entire community and
will be mourned all over the state as
there are few men better and more
favorably known through the entire
state than Mr.. Reeves.
He was born in Kentucky 40 years
ago on January 2lst and leaves wife
and seven children, three boys and
four girls, to mourn his loss. w. Ii.
Pickett of Boise, a nephew of Mr..
Reeves, was in the city on business
when his death occurred. Although it
has been known for some time that
there was little, if any, hope for his
recovery, still his death was not ex-
/ pected at this time and the announce
ment came as shock.
Mr.. Reeves is we'll known through
out Custer county, and especially in
Challis, where he attended court SO
often, and he viii be missed here,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-03-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the New Challis House
for the week ending March sth:
John Dudley, Blackfoot, Idaho, II.
E. King, SanFrancisco, CAL, Arthur
A. Cohn, Pocatello, Idaho, Frank
Cleghorn, Ellis, Idaho, John Austin,
May. Idaho, Mat Womacks, Kansas
CITY, Mo.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-03-08
order 30 show Cause why order OF
sale of Real Estate should
Not be Made.

In the probate Court of the County of Custer.
state of Idaho.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-03-08

Good Sample Rooms for
Commercial Men. x x x
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-03-08
ESTRAy NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that 1. the urder-
signed, residing on Garden creek in Challis
precinct, did, at my ranch, on the S3rd day of
February, 1904, take up one roam cow-dehorned
about years old, branded
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-03-08
BaScOm House
@ % O
AT WILLOW CREEK RANCH,
Dickey, idaho.

The last stopping place before
crossing the mountain passes on
the way from Mackay to the Sal
mon River Valleys.
We are sparing no pains to
make our house the best travel
ers home in Central Idaho. Our
terms are reasonable.
E. w. BASCOM, Prop.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-03-08

In the Probate Court of the County of Custer.
state of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate
of
William Dunn, Deceased.
1t appearing TO this Court, by the petition
this day presented and ana filed Oy Alice Felix
ner, the ADMINISTRATIVE OF the estate of William
Dunn, deceased. that 1t is necessary to sell the
whole or some portion OF the real estate of said
decedent 10 pay the expenses and charges of
administration.
1t is therefore ordered by this Court that all
persons interested IN the estate OF said deceas-
ed appear before the SAID Probate Court on
Monday the llth day of April, "A. D., 1901. at
the hour of 10 O'Clock "a. m. of said day, at the
court room of said court, at the court house in
the town of Challls, County of Custer. State OF
Idano. TO show couse why an order should not
be granted to said Administrators to sell all.
or so much OF the said real estate shall be
necessary; and that copy Of the order be pub
lished four successive weeks In THE SILVER
MESSENGER, a newspaper printed and publish
ed in SAID county.
J. q. FINNELL. Probate sndge
Dated this 3rd day OF March, Ig0i.
Rirs, puhleatipn March sth, 1871 wt
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-03-08

(J and f connected) placed on right hip. Ear
mark Each ear cropped The owner is re-
Quested to prove property, pay all charges and
take the animal away.
FRED f. BLUME.
Dated March End, 1901.
First publication March Sth 1921. We.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-03-08
For MESSENGER: (All Rights Reserved
THE PALACE OF PASSION.
(THE RoUE's LAMENT.
By T. Shelley Sutton.

BY 7. Shelley Sutton.
L have followed the phantom of Passion
10 the verge of the very grave.
And many a time, with look sublime,
She has kissed me, and called me
"Slave."
met her in youth, when the world
was fair,
And thought that her charms were
true,
And she wove snare from her gold
brown hair,
But she said-"It is not for you.
She told me to love her, and read me
a rhyme
She laughed at my boyish bliss;
"Oh, many have died from my kiss"
she cried,
"But it wasn't kiss-like this!"
She led me away to that mystical realm
Where the Palace of Passion stood
She led me along through region of
song
And into lonely wood;
She took me, by night, thro' land of
delight,
Where the fairies of Folly dwell
She took me, by day, thro' wilderness
gray,
On the verge of villainous He'll.
And hour after hour, as gave her my
power,
She gave me kise and thrill,
Till my tongue was SO weak that 1
scarcely could speak,
And twas then that we came to the
hill.
She plucked me rose, and beautiful
rose,
As red as the hearts own blood;
And she sang me song, but the theme
was wrong,
Aud silent and grave / stood.
The path was so steep that saw not
the end,
Nor the Palace that stood on the hill
But she asked me, at length, for the
last of my strength.
And | struggled, and said II will"
And so on her bosom she carried me up
TO the heights of the Mountain of
Joy
My strength was her own, but man
hood had flown
was neither man nor boy.
And 10! at my feet, in the halls of her
home,
gazed on the skulls of men--
A half-dozen thrones that were built
of their homes
The Palace" was ouly DEN!
But my love heaved sigh as looked
And she said, twill you be my
King?-
l am queen and alone, but I'll give you
a throne,
And all of my joys win bring"
"But tell me-" said, as l lifted my
head,
"whose skeleton, love, are these?"
''Oh, these" she replied, ''are the crea-
lures that died
When my pleasures had ceased to
please!'
And 10, as spoke, every word seemed
to choke,
For her fingers were closing the
snare,
And my soul had been trapped, and
my body was wrapped
In the strands of her gold-brown
hair!
But she kissed me again, and seemed
to revive
In the thrills of an ecstacy keen
Yet the string of the asp was conceal
ed in her clasp
And swooned in the arms of my
Queen!
And then I awoke And beholdi at my
side
Lay the horrible keleton-Shame!
But my senses were dull, and l looked
at its skull,
And wondered from whence it
came
Yet the truth was, revealed, and
knew that lay
BY the side of myself-my soull
1t was hideous and bare, in the clutch
of her hair,
For the demon had gained control.
In the Palace of Passion the dust lie
deep,
And the skulls-they are grinning
yet,
But Passion is cold, and the story i:
old,
4 And 1 wish that I might FoBeEr
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-03-08
3 O r r =
~~~%AND~A~A
LODGING
Cd Cd CD
Strictly FirstsC1ass ]
Only White Labor Em-
ployed in all Departments

Board and Lodging at Mrs. M.
Jose's, northwest of r. N. Hull
& Cos. store, Challis, Idaho.
Meals and Lodging strictly first
class. Fine large rooms and
good beds, and the table supplied
with the best in the market.
Board and lodging by the day,
week or month. at reasonable
rates. MRS. M. JOSE.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-22
Nus Dett 0eri6tSOcrDanos
Iuetneftn

Abbie Stuaut oeQen Nlb. 6. Sman!.
gertauF an Marp 6. 2ebolo befdtiat
uno 8ertbeiluna an9eoronet, tpobel
uoreeieben miro, oaB elm 8e,i6tsbefebl
aeaen Sapio swant i'm Betraae bon
s54.28 oemlelben BON ieinem 8utba=
ben abQesoaen meroen ioa.
Die MetbooiItstttir9e in Canal Oooer
miro beuslmd1tiat. auf ibr 8runo=
eiaentbum eine Sppotbet BON $lO.O .OOO
auisunebmen, fir cine 3eitoauer Don
Iiuf sSabren au 81 prosent.
Beore u. Rdiermann ge9en @0d
Wescott. gs banoelt iid INN grtra'
Arbeit on einem 8ebduoe on Noro'
yroaomap uno bem 3ldssr tuuroer
9.67 su9eIprohen.
gmerp =. 8efer aeQen SacDb O.
5npoer. Sem Gldger muroen s3l .2e
suaelprohen.
Beaen einem Grsnasaun entItano il
DaIhinaton 3p. smiiden 2 gladbarn
:. &. Canning uno Neelp Worris
bittere 6einoIdaft, bic au 5treit Uni
ihlieblid gum proSefie fiibrte. 9annin!
bebarptst, oaB Worris IGN lebten Som
mer nit elmer art aif Den 9opf idlu
uno tlaate auf $4,000 5daosneria
uno Morris iAdBte ieinen Shooe'
ebeu 10 hsd. DEM 9ldaer luuroe Do
oen Beidpornen | Gent suaelprode
uno beios parteien baben ibrs ei9ene
| Golteu su besablen. bic lih fir lef
Yartei auf ca. $l00 belauien.
Sm pro3elie pon Maluine Gulle
aeeen George 6. uno s. Mc@ulloug
luuroen Der 4ldserin $l755.40 sug'
lDrohen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-22
@enorneM.

gm Is. Desember in ganat Sober
eobn N. grisusl NOD tnrssr RrGnf.
belt i'm Alter BON 66 Sabrsn. Ser
YerHcrbens binierldst cine Wiitme. brsi
5ohne uno srpei 36hter. @ristpel mar
Elm 8etsran Des 8araertrie9es.
Nm Is. DECEMBER in nbri1soile
Tran Mlfretta Bialer. 8ottin BON o.
q. gieler, im Alter bon 80 Sabrsn an,
Nerpeniieber. 9as iiinafie Qino ber
gerforbenen mar am Nerbenfieber en-
frantt uno lpdbren6 Iie es pfle9te. er'
frantic lie ieIber. 5pdter Ianten nod
| ibr 8atte uno ibre bsioen anoern Rin'
Der aufs Qranienlaaer. ole am Neruen
lieber. Ser 8atte uno 3mei be, 2inoe,
lino tpieoer beHer. Elm Gnabe lieQt nod
trant oarnieoer uno bic Mutter III ae'
licrb.n. Sie binterldBt einen 8attet
uno brei 8inoer.
Nm l9. DECEMBER in Canal SobeI
William BiotpelI bon 9enniIon IN
| Utter BON 20 Sobssn an Der 8riabtihel
| glierenfronfbeit. Biowetl. Der 4apitdr
zines @analbuotes tpar. mar i4oi
ldnsere 3eit trant, sing aber oennod
leBte Wohe nit einem Sobne nod Ga
nal Doper. nm nod Ieinem Boote 81
iehen. bas i'm Canal einsefroret it
Ser 0erHorbeue hiutsrldBt cine Wittw
uno iehs Rinoer.
Mm 10. Sssember in Sennilon Wist
noe 3ebecca Belb i'm 9llter bon 63 Sab
rem nod ldueerer 2rantbeit. Die Ser
itorbene hinterldBt orei Ginoer. einel
5obn uub atpei S69ter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-22
@orte OeS 9anfes!

Jort Wapne. Sno.. ben Q. Wai
1904. 9r. peter Sahrnep. @bieaao.
81. SD iebe mid peranlabt Sbnen
eini9e Worte oes 9anfes 5u ihreiben.
.sSd babe .ein Wdbden BON Sahren.
psl1es als es Dor 2 Sabren BON 9eutids
lamb tam cine Nrt Slub binter ben
beioeu Obren bate. SD babe uerfd,ie=
oenes aneepenoet. aber nibts nollte
6elfen big ib ibr uoriaes Sahr glntbe.
leber eab. lpelder fie uollitdnoig turirt
bat. 8leihseitis muB i9 nod bemerfen.
oaB oisIen Winter mo ooa tsin 9aus
bon Sranthelten 'psrihont mar. niAts
in meiner 6amilie bor9etOmmen lit.
mas id benz Nlpentrduter glutbel.be,
3u fdreibs. Ndtunsspoa. $. 2eldner.
Nur 2otal. Aaeuten DertaufenGorni's
Nlpentrduter Blutbeleber. ST fetnt
A9entur auf benz glab, 10 ihreibe mar
an Gr. peter Jabrnep. ll2sll4 go
0opne Ape., Chicago, 81.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-22
Gin ltngliid fommt ielten
hMpits

W.au fanu bieies oplfstbGmlid)e @pri babiu umdu.
bern: Gin sepiiies naslad fommt nismels ailein!'
ben bic NtenIteu eeiinber iein IS beifebt in Der
9eidieduUfetcit bbrhter 9ranten, rpie man ioltpe
ieben Gag trift 9ie oerangeu BON elmer araret oaB
lit oas sfpeite ungid unb ober eerabe Die. tueltte
nits belfen. 3enu iie entbaIteu i1arfe Stoe bamtt
te jene tbDrid3te unsebulb r9letd tiiblt.~ Soldbe
Waitie heIfen nitb unb ioben babe oeun fie rei5en
bic frau:en &brpertbsle nod. 9ie Dlrfltheu Ar5uceu
nb biejenaen. uele bic ent3noeen Serpebes beianfs
tiaen NIB babel bas 9lnt Den &ebensiaft erneuern,
iuoem fe 6ifte aus bem eden &Drper entferneo. Die
bette BON bitten Arsneieu itelen aber bic berIbmteu
St Bernard &rduterrilen bar melAe fir 25 Gents in
aien Apptbefen sI baben. in alen 5alea pDn 4ageH'
unb 2eberfranfheiten betieu. Dbne trgeuotpie bem
G6rper AT f9abeu. Dean fe entbalfen feiue fharier
Stpe; nnb oesbalb braueu e feline 3udrrumbi biIIuus,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-22
~
l1rferS srcber Stpre
tpiinldt gnd Nllen
Tr6bliibe 8eibna9teil /!
III
Ser 2iebc GmaIets.

9ie 8elhihte Der Wittwe Boper BON
Dennilon unb ibren 9eratbsbspilli.
aunqen wuroe leBte 9DDNe um sl1l
neues Sapitel bereidert. Natball
Baltsea, Der 74idbrise 6reier. batte Die
bon ibm Dor cirta 3 gDo4en ermlrtte
$ Seirathsbemillisuns surtidaelAidt. uno
nun erihien lebtsn 9lenfag Ole gDlttms
in Der grobate Office unb ertldrte.
tpenn 8altsell luieoer tommen ioate. I'M
cine neue Deiratbsbeuillisuna a,i per'
!anaea, 10 lollte ibn oieielbe perwei9er1
,ueroen. glod bate bic heiratbslultl9t
yDittue Die grobate Office nl1t oer'
la0ea, 10 erldier Der slu9enollde'
Brdutiaam auf Der yiIOid9e uno per'
lanate, baB ibm cine apeite 0eirat9sbe'
,piliauns aussefsnt psroe. woraul oe'
Brobate GlAter ibm erploerte. OIL
gDittue babe ibn eriuGt, teine lps'ter'
O.iratsbeuilli9uns aussuitellen.
,,Das TT msrtwlroi9," la9te Del
Mann, ,oafiir babe i'd tie oo1 hsrae'
brad3t."
,9Ort fbt lis. frage tie ielblt." ant
luortete Der Hlhter.
Yaltaea, Der big oabin bic erIebnt'
Sraui nidt seieben, panote lid nun al
oiele uno oas Yaar belt eine ernltbalt
lluterreonn9, wdbreno Die aSlttp
5tr0me bon Sbrdnen per9oB. De
grdutisam bat. iAmeidelts uno bet
tclte uno lis idien slusiIelbaIt. mas y
tbuu lpollte. IS lhelnt. oaB gtlf
Harti, fir pelhen bic amelte Der Ore
Observation-Disclosures aus9elfelt mar
inlner nod Der Nuserpdblte Der gSlttIp
1T, ba osrielbe aber sOaert uno I'D
niht entIdsioen mill, 10 ideut ll4 ol
lliebebeoiiriti9s Dame. benz orlttel
,sreier einsn 2orb su geben, man tan'
oo9 niht wilien.
60 berlieB oenn oas yaar oa
gourtbaus uno lpenn Nif niAt balo eli
ginie3eu bat. 10 miro iein beiabrte
8ipale oohnrd Die Bittme eroberu. {
lpiro lid cine nsue 0eiratbs5eullligun
Aolen uno ieine 8raut nit lbren lsb
Sinoern i'm 3riumpb ats ieine bener
| 6dlfte beim fiibren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-22
0eiratbsb eiuiuigun8er .

u. u. 2anBer = gitela Sana9p, beio,
bon Dunoee.
y. 8. 6uber - Bertha Ahelter, beio'
bon 9uscarapas.
SEQ. %. grpau, Canal 9ooer -
Yenice VI. 8ef, Nep philadelphia.
Wiliam @. Gparts, 9sem Ybilaoelp5it
Wianie 9. &ehe, 0!ctnr.
Arthur u. 8ear, Nem philadelphia =
Gertrude Stella 6ranee. 8ietor.
Oscar 8. Grim, Nem philadelphia =
@eeil 2oos. Denniion.
6. 6. Willigan, ubrihsOille - Spbe
liza IS. s5raslsr. Bnaoenbiitten.
5rant psroue. ubri1spile - WDrtl
gvaro. gtep philadelphia.
,Sopn @. SrumbaQ = Nlice Gibbs
beioe bon yeioler.
u. 6. 9omer - Seinina Ann So
fetter, Sugarcreet.
Better 5dliher - q. Nnnie Grasier
beloe bon Sennilon.
gowin s. Nible. Canal 9oper :
Minnie Mae Sep, BORT Waibineton
2ouis Somoc3 - 2issie Gistep, beio
bon Vem pbilaoelpbia.
Samusl %. 8roooburlt - 9attie W
Xutens. beioe BON Netu philadelphia
5reoerid 6asler. - W. Worsentbaler
beioe BON Susarcreef. \
SEQ. y. Gteffel, Jeemart - Mlma Wt
&e9ula, Baltic.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-22
vsine Mntter ie9t toot nebets
ibren fIeittets 6inOertt attt
Nn0eft

Am Montae Mbsno b6risn auI Der
GiioIeite bon 9lelu philadelphia Nafp.
barn i'm 0auie bon ,s5ohn Gaalep bic
3inoer Ibreien ino oa oas 9aus nod
Duntel mar. 10 Dsrmuihsie man. ooB ir'
g.n0 ettnas niht in Gronung lei uno
als mehrere 0erionen III bas 0hus
traten. fanben lie 6rau Gaalep toOt am
8Doen lieQsno. 3iuei Stunoen porhsr.
UNI A ubr Nahmltiaas. mar Die sSran
nod in sinem Radbasbaule, no ne
iiber 5dmersen i'm Gopfe getlaat bate.
Gpdter BOT man lie nidt msbr lsbeno
Qeleben, init mnsnabme bon ihren
tleinen Ginosrn. BON wsldsn bas dltere
taum pler Sabre olt iii. gDie bieies
9ino ersdhlt. lift Drama bonn Stuhle
aefallen nnb bat aeidlafen.
Sobn SSa9lcp. Der III Der aolllnamlll
arbeitet. muroe heinl 9eruIen uno Sr.
Gmitb fplate einem an ibn eraanaellen
&ui, tonnte aber nihts lpeiter tbun.
als Al tonitatiren. oaB Der Sob lthon
Dor mebr als sWei Gtuuoen einsetreten.
entmeoer in 5ol9e zines 9ersIeioens.
ooer zines gdlasonfalles, iuas erf
our6 cine eenauere llnterln9ung Ief=
Jeltellt meroen fann.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-22
9eimimd,er Grcuritonen.
Rad benz Wefen, Nnrhpeiten unb
Giinmefen iiber bic Penniblz
nania Qinien<

gruriionss 3ifets Deroen iiber ale
Q,nlen Der genninlnania @iienbahn
na1 punften i'm Meiten. NorDmelten
uno Siiomsfen. in Nnbetra1t Der
6eimiuder-g grturiionen mdhreno ben
Monaten 9eaember. Sanuar. Gebruar.
Mdrs uno Npri!. oertauft. 1iir uoll=
iiduoise Sniormation betreffs 3aten.
Strefen etc. penoe man lib on Dit
Gotal=M9enten bieier 2inien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-22

- Wsr Weine unb Spiritnolen
maniht, telephonire on Moolpb, ben
aiasigen GrDBbdnoler bon epirituoien
In 9usearauas gountp. II.
Wer 81 arm 1T. UNI ain Weibs
nadtsiage ieinen Witmeniden etDas 3u
ldenten, uno bod oenielben cine 6reuos
bsreiteu mOdte, laiie iidb am Meib-
nod Stage an sinen idlipferlgen plabe
ausgleiten llao su B0ben faaen. gIen.
Ole 0ies iebsn, piro oies sSreuoe bere!ien
nno sin Wsnfdlentenner hat einmnl be.
banpici: @4doenfreubs lsi Die id6alis
Jreuos.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-22
SIR Is GtS. nad) ttbriAsptue,

Qlm WlDntaa luar elne Nboronung
Der Direttoren Der Nelu Bbilaoelpbiu=
ubrihspille GtraBenbabn Dor ben
@ountp @omm,llionGren uno ltellte Die
bei6eibene gitte. DAB man Der
8eleal9uIt 9eltatten m6dte, oen preis
Der 5abrt bon bier mad Ubrlhsuille
bon 10 ouf Is Gents 81 erb6ben. oa
Iorf Die 2inis Iib nidt besable.
9Dir lino entlAieoen 0eaen cine lolbe
Grh6buna. 2ls Die 8eisuiAaft ibren
6reibrief erbislt, Qelhab oies, neil lie
ben nisoriaIteu 6abrpreis foroerte nno
Die bslten Bsoin9un9en fellte. EaB
bic @eieuihaft nit Dem ieSigen Brelle
nidt befeben tonn, alauben mir crit.
tuenu bon sIperien. Die bon Der 8eiell=
ihait p0li9 unabbduQia iino. Die Sii=
der oerlslben aepriilt ltno. uber oas
miro oieielbe ME susebsn.
Die Observation-Disclosures Iino
lmmer bereit. grobe Yeriprehunaen all
MAIDEN. aber tpenn es iih ourum hans
belt, Die YerIpredungen gut su MAIDEN,
10 bat oas liebe Yublitum oas
Nadleben.
gvenn man beoenft. lpie penig oi,
5.rGBenbahueeieuihaft ihren Wer'
| pfIidtunaen bisber nadsetommen 1T.
70 tunu man nur boffen. oaB Die @ont'
millipndre Die unueribdmte Joroerunl
| nbmeifeu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-22
0eicrtagS Gruritonen iiber
Die VetttsinInania &inicn.

DECEMBER oen a.. 25., 26. uno 81.
iotpis sanuar Den |. uuo g.. lino Die
Daten. on mel1en grcurIions=S =Sifets
in ben 3idst=Oifiees Der penniplpania
2inien iiir Die misunderstanding unO
Neujabr trlanst weroen m6gen. Sir
ndbere ginselheiten luellDe man Iib on
Die 2ocal-Ngenten oieier 2inien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-22
Ntt 3arsabIer.

Die 3eit fir Be5ablun9 Der Gesem=
berlteuern lit un einen Wlonat. bis
gum 20. Sanuar 1905. perlangert,
ooh bic 3olpe Gteuern uno riifndnoige
Steuern miinen bis gum 20. GeSember
be5ablt meroen
g amuel 2ofer,
gountD SbaBmeilter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-22

mas eebt Jhr INN fir Ghrilttaep 5eoern'ars1
hat einen ooer ,mei mdnnlid1e Sreunoe, oenert
man Elm paiienoes 1Deihnad1tseeid7enf fanfen
mod,te Dielleidt helfen uniere Dorfd1ldse Gud1
oasu, ihm eeraoe oas 81 faufen rpas er noth's
bat uno mas ihm am meiiten Sreuoe mad1t,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-22

Ger ein;iee 8roBbdno!er bon
Spirituoien in Suscara,pas gountp 1T
Noolpb am gublie Gquare. Gamilien
tperben nit Waaren perieben. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-22

81 eerfAMfeM: Mge an 6nmh
baltsnoen Observation-Disclosures gum
Sofprsis.
81 Reuber & Rotb ader.