davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-29
Timber Land Act June ), IS7S-Notice for Pul
LEGATION. United States Land Office, Duluth
Minn Sep. 8, 1904.


Notice is hereby given that in complain ca will
he provisions of the act Of Congress of June )
1875 entitled AN act for the sale of timber land.
the States of California Oregon. Nevada an,
Washington Territory" as extended to all tn.
Public Land States by act of August 1892
.'letr Karlinski of Duluth. county 81 st. Louis
tate of Minnesota. has this day filed in thi>
f1ce his sworn statement No. 1861. for the pur
base of the eH of nw4 and lots :? and 8. section
:. in township 81 north. range west. and will
,fer proof to show that the land sought is more
1aluable for its timber or stone than for agricul
ural purposes, and to establish his claim to SAL
land before the Register and Receiver at Duluth
Mimi. on Wednesday, the 21st day of December
1904.
He names as witnesses:
W. j. Wheeler and Dan Smith of Beaver Bay
Mimi, Charles Foster of Lutsen. Mimi, Car
Miller of Superior Wis.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
.bove-described lands. are requested to file their
laiu in This office on or before said 21st day Of
December, 1904.
1929 w. E. CULKlN, Register.
'mallwood & Son, Attys.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-29

= 4 ~
ia iuth, ,Minn.. ION Thursday. the 18th day Of
He names as witnesses: - i, 80 .s%
:. AndI~w Iristisnsop. Leonard T. Peterson.
Any at1 az persons claiming adversely the
alb, described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 18th day Of
1912 II W. E. CULKIN, Register.
H. l.. Shepherd ATTY 81
Timber Land. Act june 3. ls7s.-Nutice for Pub
lication:-United States Land Office. Duluth,
Notice is hereb: given that in compliancee
with the provisions Of the act of Congress OF
June 3, 1875. entitled An act for the sale Of
Sa2aas snd
to s the pabc Land sstes by act Of Angnst
G Ge ss f.! s W nsss s1s hs Say flied bs
purchase of the VIZ of sw1a of section 8. SEA of
Of seI Of section in t.wnship 81 north range 1
The land MD s sns w ss to for %
timber or stone than toy agricultural purposes.
and to establish his claim to said land before
Carhart H. Sstnr e. S's th SE S
uay of November. 1904
lie names as witnesses:
Gust L. Peterson, Ole Frederickson,, Eqgene
Mimi. ,
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
claims in this office before said 9Th day
OF November 1904. , ,,>, ~
Timber Land, Act June 3. 1873 Notice for
Publicat ion United States Land Office, Du-
]utll. Minn.. July 8. 1904.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3,
1878. entitled AN act for the sale of timber
lands in the States of California. Oregon. Ne
vada and Washington Territory" as extended 10
all the Public. Land States by act Of August 4:
1892: Benjamin F: Berry of Duluth. county 1t
st. Louis, state of Minnesota. has this day filed
| III this office his SWORN statement No. 9727, for
the purchase of y of nwl4 of section ~: sea OF
sw4 and sw14, of sea If section ~
and will offer proof to show that the land
sought il more valuable for its timber Ut stone
than for agricultural purposes. and to establish
his claim to said land be 'Ore the Register and
| Receiver OF this Office at Duluth. Minn.. on
Monday the 18th day Of November, 1904.
| he names as witnesses:
}. P kossman and G. A. Berry of Duluth,
Mimi. W: J. Wheeler aud Daniel Smith of Su-
perior, Wis.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
abOve-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office On or before said 18th day
of November 1904
s-27 WIN. E. CULKIN. Register.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-29

Educate Your Bowels With C-sscare,.
Candy Cathartic, cnre constipation forever
".25c. II g. c. c. fail. druggists refund money
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-29

Timber for Cigar-Boxes.
Practically all the timber used
cigarbOxes comes from Cuba.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-29
The Grand


New building.
Newly furnished.
Everything neat and clean.
First class accom- modations.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-23
The Joke was on Him.

One of the hustling East Commerce
street BARRIERS received telephone
message Monday morning asking him
ii he would come down to II Pine
street right after dinner and shampoo
a lady's head. She wanted the barber
early as she was going to work at the
Carnival. He must also bring down a
fine brush as she needed one. After
promising her he would be there at
one O'Clock the barber hung up the re-
ceiver. He told his assistants that he
would have to 90 to dinner early as he
had to 20 out after dinner. After
putting on fine new clean collar the
barber, satchel in hand, started for
Pine street. looking his best. One
hour he walked up and down Pine
erect hunting for No. II, all the time
saying to himself that he must hurry
or the lady would not get to the Oar
nival in time. Finally he gave the
search up and returned to the shop
disgusted and found he had been sent
on fools errand as there was no No.
II Pine street. The barber would like
to know who called him up but that is
a secret that his friends will not
divulge.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-23
1t Is Illegal,

Anglers from this city" says the
Salem Sunbeam, "who have been
trout fishing in the bay report that
there are numerous pound nets set
along the Cumberland county shore
about two hundred yards from the
beach. The fishermen declare they
have wings Of nearly a quarter Of a
mile in length. 1t is illegal to have
pounds in the Delaware River and
fishermen Of this county are wonder
ing why Game Warden Conner Of
Cumberland, will tolerate it. The
law on this subject reads: ''That it
shall not be lawful for any person or
persons whosoever to erect, build, set
up, repair or maintain, or to aid, or
assist, or abet in erecting, setting, re-
pairing or maintaining any wier, rack,
fishing dam, or pond, or to fix or fas-
ten to wier any seine or nets of any
kind, for making wings thereof for
purpose Of catching fish, or for any
other purpose in any of the waters
Delaware Bay, and any person or per-
sons so offending shall forfeit and pay
for every such offense the sum Of one
hundred dollars"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-23
RED MEMS DAY
WILL BE BIG ONE.

Wednesday. July 18th, is Red Men 8
Day at Tumbling Dam Park, and it
will be a gala, big, bright day. crowd
ed with events that will attract people
from all over the county.
Upon July 18th. the Red Men will
have charge of the Park. will control
the place and it's management. The
tribes from all over the county with
the. exception Of Millville and Vine.
land join in this demonstration.
Red Men have a good time always.
They can't help it. They are built
that way. They are a vociferous
bunch, and when they jump the reser-
walton and get out in the world among
the pale faces. There is something
doing.
About ten O'Clock in the morning of
July 18th, there will be q town filled
with Bed Men coming from all about
South Jersey. They will make a
grand parade in full costume, and one
may be sure that the parade will be
an imposing one. 1t forms on East
Commerce street. right resting on
Pearl. Mayor Alex. r. Fithian, by
special invitation will ride at the head
of the parade
Then the Red Men and the public
will go to the Park. F1om the mo-
ment they arrive there will be a lot of
fun.
About noon the Red Men will serve
dinner. 1t will be big, sumptuous
one, and many people will take ad-
vantage of the occasion to have dinner
at the Park.
In the afternoon there will be ball
game between the tribe Of Port Norris.
and the tribe of Shiloh in the athletic
park. A silver pitcher will be the
prize for the winner OF the contest,
and don't think for a minute there
won't be scramble for first place.
There will be greasy pole contest
and for the winner of this event there
will be silver pitcher.
In the Auditorium there will be fun
in plenty. There will be big vaude-
VILE bill on and in addition there will
be mock adoption under the direc-
tion of Niagara Tribe. A flag drill
by six tribes will also be feature, a
big feature. 1t is patriotic, novel and
inspiring. Late in the evening there
will be big pow wow, which will be
unique event, Epleasing and enter
tanning.
All day the Red Men will have
charge of the carroussel, the bowling
alley. cane and knife boards and other
amusements. Pleny of excitement,
plenty of music, plenty of entertain
ment.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-23
HUNT BROTHERS
THE MUSICALE.

Eben Whitaker gave his fifteenth
annual musicale Tuesday evening in
Criterion theatre. Mr.. Whitaker s
pupils were ably assisted by Mr..
Francis Seeley and Mr.. Albert Barker,
two we'll known vocalists of this city.
A large and enthusiastic audience
greeted the class when it marched in
on the stage and took their seats. The
class did very creditabe work and
their playing speaks well for MIR.
Whitaker, who is most skillfuI music
teacher. During the course of the
program recitations wereAgiven by
Miss Jennie Deal, Claire De Marks,
Evelyn Lange and Helen Hires. Those
participating were Eddie McGraw,
Harry Sharp. Wilmer CARL, Laura
Mercer, Willis johnson. Sarah Daily,
Verona Cummings, Mary Sharp, Percy
Ross. Gertrude Loper, Martha Fitch,
Karl Kirk, Leslie Horner, Hazel Hog
bin, Reed Ogden, Laura Hetzell, Les
lie Lummis, Geo. McGalliard. Glen
don Shaw, Jennie Deal, VIM. Mercer,
Grace Lummis, Rena Brooks, -Bernice
Whitaker. Elsie Bowen, Claire De-
Marks, Carrie Miller, Raymond Til
ton, Claude Ogden, Helen Pogue. AL.
bert Horner. Clyde Grossoup, Helen
Hires. CLARA Garrison, Ella Johnson,
Emma Moorenouse, Edna Ware, Mary
Mitchell. Reba Bradway. Nellie Grim.
Lillian Laning. Jessie Sharp, Ger
trude Eldridge, Caroline Moore, Anna
Clevenger. Harriet Hemsley, Esther
Morris. VIM. Gosbin, Henrietta Mil
Ter. Mary Morgan, Mary Marks and
Evelyn Lange.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-23
P. 0. EXAMINATION.

.. The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that an exam
ination will be held on June 30, 1904,
at Bridgeton. N. j., for the positions
of clerk and carrier in the Post Office
at Bridgeton, N. J.s
This examination offers an oppor-
tunity to bright, eneraetioyyoung per-
sons to enter an interesting field of
Government employment where the
salaries compare most favorably with
those paid in private employment.
The examination will consist of the
subjects mentioned below: Spelling,
arithmetic. letter-writing. penman-
ship. copying from plain copy, United
States geography. reading card ad-
dresses.
Age limit. all positions, 18 to 45
years. Male applicants must be at
least feet 4 inches in height in bare
feet. and weigh not less than 1876
pounds.
All persons who have been examined
for the position of clerk or carrier
within the past year and failed to
pass may be reexamined upon filing
new applications in due time.
This examination is open to all citi-
zens Of the United States who comply
with the requirements.
For application blank. full instruc-
tions, and specimen examination ques-
tions. and the location of the exami-
nation room, application should be
made to the auxiliary secretary at the
post Office, or to the Secretary at
Philadelphia. Pa, to whom all appli-
cations must be sent before June a.,
1904.
j. J. vOGEL,
Secretary Board of Examiners,
Third District.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-23
DOES 1T PAY.

Does it pay to regain your cheerful
personality?
Does it pay to sip power from its
very foundtain head?
Does it pay to increase your creative
power and originality
Does it pay to get firmer grip on
your business or profession?
Does it pay to regain your lost con
fidence by up-building your health?
Do you want to get rid of the scars
and stains of the years campaign?
Will a fresh, vigorous brain serve
you better than tagged, jaded one
Does it pay to exchange faccid,
stiffened muscles for strong, elastic
ones?
Does it pay to get new grip on life
and 10 double your power to do good
work?
Does it pay to put iron into the
blood and to absorb granite strength
from the everlasting hills?
Does it pay to renew the buoyancy
and light-heartedness. the spontanelty
and enthusiasm of youth?
Does it pay to get in tune with the
Infinite by drinking in the medicinal
tonic from the everlasting:hills?
Does it pay to get rid of your nag
ging, rasping disposition SO that you
can attract people instead of repelliug
them?
Does it pay to get rid of some of our
narrow prejudices, hatreds and jeal-
ousies that are encouraged by the
strenuous city life?
Does it pay to add to the comfort
and happiness of ourselves and those
about us by being brighter and more
cheerful ourselves ?-Success. !:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-23
Newspaper Tributes.


On the demise of the late Senator
Hanna, Clipping Bureau in New
York gathered STA newspaper stories
published throughout the United
States bearing upon his life and
career. On order from Mr.. Elmer
Dover, the representative of the fam
lily, Mr.. Burrelle began the compiling
of suitable albums.
The items were mounted on Irish
linen leaves 13x15 inches and they
filed 1912 pages columns to the page,
being total of 145. 1898 running inches
of reading matter. On the basis of IA
lines to the inch and words to the
line the books contain 16, 321, $50
words. The leaves were bound into
eight volumes.
The practice Of preserving for future
generations the published obituaries is
becoming very general.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-23
will Bottle Catsup.

ThesStout canning factory at Bank
street and Irving avenue will not
prove monument to dead industry
this season. Instead it will be alive
and business activity will prevail
there. The plant has been leased by
a Mr.. e. Pritchard, of New York
City, and specially will be made of
the manufacture and bottling of a full
line of catsup. The concern will be
under the personal management of Mr..
Gordon Delsworth. of New York City.
The plant will be remodelled in some
respects and modern machinery will
be introduced to carry out the object
of the promoters.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-23
Don't Break Mail Boxes.

Boxes on rural free delivery routes
are protected by an act of Congress,
approved April 2. 1909, which reads :
whoever shall hereafter willfully
or maliciously injure. tear down or
destroy any letter box or other recep-
tacle established by order Of the post
master general, or approved or desig.
mated by him for the receipt or de-
livery of mail matter on any rural free
delivery route, or shall break open the
same, or willfully or maliciously in
jure or destroy any mail matter de-
poisted therein or shall willfnlly take
or steal such matter from out of such
letter box or other receptacle or shall
willfully aid or assist in any of the
afore mentioned offenses, shall for
every offense be punished by fine of
not more than one thousand dollars,
or by imprisonment for not more than
three years. -
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-23
Preacher to be Plumber.

Clayton. N. j., June 21.-As soon as
the carpenters complete their work on
the new Baptist parsonage, to be
started here in few days, the pas
tor. Rev. J. S. Cleeland, will don
overalls and jumper and do the plumb
ing and install the heating apparatus.
Before he became preacher Mr..
Cleeland worked as plumber and car
penter, and will assist with the build
ing Of the parsonage from the day the
cellar is dug until he moves into the
house.
Funds for the parsonage were raised
by the Helping Hand society through
a series Of unique entertainments.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-23
Glass Fires Go Out.

Glassboro, N. j., June 15.-Nearly
all the glass plants of South Jersey
went cut of blast..for the season to-
day. and the rest are said to be
scheduled to stop at the end of the
week. The blast usually ends with
June, but it is said to have been the
plan of the manufacturers to shorten
the season and curtail the output in
order to stiffen prices.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-23
BIG CONVENTION
BEGAN TUESDAY.

The Republican National Conven.
tion met in Chicago Tuesday, the
chief feature Of the proceedings being
the speech of Elihu Root the tenn
porary chairman. Mr.. Roots presen-
tation of the campaign issues aroused
much enthusiasm, and there was a
great demonstration when he men
toned the name OF President Roose-
Welt.
The. most sensational incident of the
day was the action of the La Toilette
delegates from Wisconsin. They re.
fused to make a contest before the
committee on credentials, charging
that the committee was preiudiced
against them, and that some of it's
members had been approached. ),
They declared that they would appeal
their case to the people of Wisconsin.
There was no change in the situa-
tion regarding the Vice Presidency.
the nomination of Senator Fairbanks
being regarded as assured.
The committee on resolutions began
the work of framing the platform,
taking as basis the draft represented
by Senator Lodge. The tariff plank
will say that duties should be read
justed only by the friends of protec-
tion and when warranted by changed
conditions of business.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-23
Parson Saves Boys Life.

Woodbury., N. j.. June 21.-while
fishing in Almonesson Lakelyesterday
afternoon Rev. J. L. Howard, pastor
of Kembs Methodist Church, this city,
saved the 10-year-old son of L. d.
Bozarth, of that place, from drown
ing. avery, son of the preacher,
was bathing in a pond here about the
same time. and COW chewed up
most of his clothing.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-23
Double Dose.

Ward Gould on Monday was arrested
charged with being drunk. Justice Of
the Peace 8. M. Hall committed him
to Jail for four days. Later charge
of lewdness was made against him and
yesterday. after an examination, Gould
was held in 5000 bail for Court.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-23
Died ut Her Home

Mrs. David Eakins, formerly Miss
Lizzie Zane, of East Point. N. j..
died in Wallingford, Conn, after a
lingering illness. Mrs. Eakins was
the daughter of the late Wesley Zane,
and was well known In the lower part
of the county.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-23
To-daY,s Program

To-day's Program.
Called to order at noon by Chairman
Root.
Reports from committees on creden-
tials and organization.
Introduction of Speaker Cannon as
permanent chairman. and speech by
him
Reading of platform as presented by
resolutions committee.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-23

Summary for Tuesday.
Convention called to order by Henry
G. Payne.
Speech by the temporary chairman.
Eiihu Root.
appointment Of committees.
Credentials and resolutions commit
tees busy all the afternoon and even.
ing.
Gossip about possible effort to fin.
ish convention business to-day.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-23
The Longest Davs

The longest days are now at hand,
continuing until Saturday, when the
sun will begin to go to sleep, little
earlier each day.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-23
just From Russia.

Abel Girtakolski, a Jewish "Kosher"
came to this city Tuesday, just from
Russia. He was conscripted for the
Russian army but, with others, among
them nephew Of M. Leopold, he es-
capped and came to America.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-23
Lawn social.

The Christian Endeavor Society of
he Second Presbyterian church, is
arranging for a lawn social to be held
some time during the second week in
July.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-23
Newspaper and Magazine.

Every person who takes a magazine
takes newspaper also; but not every
body who takes newspaper sees a
magazine. Indeed, there are hundreds
OF newspaper readers to one magazine
reader. 1t is inevitable, therefore,
that an advertisement in highly pop
ular newspaper is worth great deal
more than it would be in a magazine.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-06-23
WHOLE NO. 1861
lock Time and Hammock Weather

Ch1Idrens Hamocks Mexican Grathat practically never
wear outSI25, Beautiful comfortable Eammocks in
variety OF coo with pillow and valance S1oo $500
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-07
HcpmbIifantI6e ScnatoricIle
GonOention.

Sine 8ele9oten Gonpention Der re,
publitmiiden ggGbIer BON Dem 81.
Senotorienen DiTtrift, beItebenc aus
Den Counties bon Gompbea UNI
WiePherion, miro hermit fir oen
10. September, 1904, am II lby
'mitto9o in Der Siaotbonc gu Grretl
3uiammenberuien, 5,uedo Gulenu'
ING zines aonbiooten iiii Senoior
pom bcIo8ten 81. 2iitrirt.
Die Balls Der 0ertrctum9 bon Der
benonuten Gcnoention miro letn rpic
iolgt.
Gampbca Gountp l. IeIeooten
NicpberIon GuuutD 13 0ele0otcn.
4rorieS piro nidt erloIbt, obel
Die dnlueIenoen IeIeeoteu Iino he
redti9t, Die pole 3obI Der Stimmer
ibrer 0eleeoien absn9eben.
gui Nnoronmn9 oes SenotorieIen
Somite, -. sli9uit 1904.
Sobn Pies,
Ut. g. porrott. 0oriibenoel
Gbreiber.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-07
crioiucner .,sahnbot...

9os Muiter an Ginfahbsit in Der
4nlage unb gefOreung zines 8abns
bofss, 70 permslbet Elm beutTdlGnbis
f6er 9erihterItottsr, biirfte in pstris
roba, 3nilher @otba unb Sbrbruf
g%biirineen, al finben Iein. Der bors
tiee 9ubnbpf, Der nod sano neu lit. be-
Itebt aus einem Stadet nit Sbiir, elmer
2nterne, elmer 2nternenleiter unb einem
Ghilbe, bas ben Namen Der Statipn
beionnt gibt. Qls 9obnbcfsbals bent
bas SimmeisgefpDIbe, bos i'm Siibsn
nit BEN Sbiirineer WoIbe nirtuness
ppl betorirt 1T; man bebarf bier ipsber
iresnb eines GsbGnbss, nod trgsnb
zines 8eomten. 9rpbnsm bat man Die
acknowledgements BON Qnfang an einass
fibrt. Menn nGmlih Der 3ug tommt,
iteiet Der Ghuffner btraus, eebt an BAG
Gtodet, 1ffnet bic Sbiir unp lGbt bic
Reiienben aus Yetrirpba eintreten. Wie
tpmmsn bieis gu Gabrtarten9 Sier bat
man Semperen3ler uno Qltpboliter 81
unterIheiben. Die lebtersn bobsn in
BEN etipd flint Minuten entfsrnten
DorTe Die @oitnirtbf6aft oufgeIu6t
unb bort pom 0irtb Elm @las 8isr
iinb cine 5dbrtorte psrIongt. Die Sems
psrenSler IdBt man Dhne 5dbrfarts
nnr9 Die Stndettbiir fdlupFen uno
odtet nur Doruuf, oaB lie iid in @ctba
ober Georgenthal ibrsH JobriGein
nu6trdelt6 t%aufen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-07
ehpeiaer militariidle Meiormen.

Das neutrality-suspicious. Der S9nei3
Bat ben Gntipurf elmer neuen MilitGrs
.orgoniiutipn perOffentliht. No9 bic
fem Gntipurfe nmfaBt Der aus3us
fiinftig bic bienFtduslide Mannfduft
BON 20. bis gum 80. SABRE. bic 2anb=
pebr bisienios bonn 81. biz gum 80.
Sabre uno Der 2onbiturm b%iejenise
bonn 40. bic gum so. Sabre. Sc pirb
cine Gebirgsinfonterie, %beittbenb aus
feds Reeimeatern Mlpenideern al je
spsi bis bret 8dtaiIonsn, eeI6affen.
Sm Trifbsn ipirb bon Der 8iloung ppn
Mrmeetorps MbItanb eenpmmen. Die
STRENGTHENING bes !Seeres pirb pom
General feiteeIebt. Sm 6rieben psrben
bios 3fpei bis bret acknowledgements
bps eebilbst. sc psrhen fehs 9ipiIip>
nen formirt, bsftebenO aus jt brsi Sns
fanteries 8rigaben al je brei Regimens
tern az il brsi 8nioilpnen, aus elmer
Ropoaeries unb elmer Mrtileriss8ris
eobs. GineeFiibrt ipirb Der oblisdtos
ride milit1riihe @Druntsrriht from
I6. MItersjabr iGbrlin minbeTtens 60
llnterrihtshunben). Die 8ousr Der
RetrutsnIhulen pirb ouf 80 Togs fir
bic anpansris, ouf 60 Gage fur bic
iibrieen Naffsn fsfteefsbt. (6iir bic
Snfanterie beoeutet biss cine gerlGns
gsrung nm 15 Sage.) Die erltsn aht
Sabre bes Nus5uees BADEN sinsn iGbrs
lihen Observation-Disclosures BON eff
5ocsn Su beiuhsn. Ddrnn Ihliebt ii6
elm peiterer Observation-Disclosures BON
eff 9osen in Der 2onbmsbr. Die Der
pultung piro mDelihit in Die 1ipis
ionsIreife bseentraIiiirt.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-07
@ei6,rcrenes SensniB bon
s.. g. WeSinnic, Yrdi.
bon Der Siomr Tans
Tattonal Sanf.

Sd. 6. 6. D%icaimie, prdIicent
ppn Der Siour Sails giatiouol 9aut,
in Siodr Sails, e. D, beitdtise
uno Idlrp6re, ooB u. &. 6itdicod.
non Wiitdleu. 2. D, cine llrtmoe
(0ceo) BON iedlS SIod 2ono gele
oeu in Der Stoot Nlitdcll, in Der
9iour Soas 9lotionoI 9ouf oepo
niert bat. 0ieie llrtunoe lit on Sun,
lien oee StoatcS zitN Tototn aus
seiteat. umo mirc ourd Die 9ost Dem
6ouuerueur unierS 2tootes oerab,
reidlt lperoen mepn Mlitdlea bel Der
@ahl am s. %giouember, 1904 ole
Mebrbeit Der 2tmmcn Iur ooS 6opi'
tol erboIiep ioll.
llnielidlriit.
6. 6. micGiunic.
4rGiiocnt.
9efdlporen unn unterld)ricben oor
mir oieien .. Sag I'M ghi9ult 1904.
Ii. 9. Sbompiou.
ieeeD SeIIenAit,er giotor.