davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-15
Ryder.

Ryder.
Township election was held at
Ryder Saturday with the follow
ing officers elected: Supervis-
ors, G. G. Jefferson; Chairman,
J. Erb; Geo. Noes; Clerk, John
johnson; Treas, Henry Samp-
son; Assessor, w. Cassely; Justice
OF the Peace, John Sauers and
John S. johnson; Constables,
Frank Bussan and w. King;
Path master, Len. L. Downing.
The star farmer OF southern
Ward county is Geo. Hart. He
has his claim all broken but two
acres and seeded to wheat, oats
and flax.
Mrs. Will Made arrived to
spend the summer on her claim.
Her husband will be here in two
weeks.
Tom Hommey was seen in Ry-
der Saturday and will 60 back
Sunday.
Jim Jefferson went to Minot
Saturday.
Herman Orthus and Mary
Lansing and Annie Tschakart
made final proof on their claims
Monday.
Oscar Hill expects to go to
Minot Monday after a load OF
feed.
Mrs. Samuel Sauers is reported
on the sick list.
There will be a new settlers
picnic at Underwood next Mon.
day. Ball game between Hidden
wood and The Indians, of Elbo-
woods. Come everyone.
The grass is fine. 1t is knee
high all over the prairie. There
viii BE- = lot OF hay here thisyear.
Dan Barrett from Rochester,
MINI, came ont on the stage
Tsssday md u looking for land.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-15
Notice to
Catholics Of
Minot and
Vicinity.
~0~~~~

Redemptorist Fathers
from st. Louis, Mo-, will
conduct q Mission at St.
Leo's Church during the
entire week from Sunday,
: June Goth, to Sunday.
July 3rd, inclusive. It is
understood that every
earnest Catholic will at
tend the Mission. The
order of divine services
during the Mission will
be announced by the
Reverend Missionaries
themselves on Sunday
the Goth.
Come and bring your
friends.
REV. JOSEPH RAITH,
Rector.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-10-06
dRA|N kT ([HT[R
NATURES AND GIVES A GOOD CROP.
0afS,bd|ey and Vhe1i
Raised By The Experiment Sta. ton Tn Spite of The Bad
 Season.

J. W. Neal. the government far mer of Copper Center, reports his years experiments as very success ful. He raised fine crop of oats. barley and wheat, though the lat ter got slightly nipped by frost.
 Cats matured in excellent shape producing fine quality of grain and a very abundant yield. This year, the second of experimental work, the ground produces at least 15 per cent better than last year.
 As is well known, this summer has been the worst experienced in six years for cold rainy weather, and the fact that grain matured under such uniavorable conditions proves the feasibility of raising in the Copper river valley all the feed required.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-10-06
Tanans Hail.

The mail fur T,inana, under the contract awarded to Foote & Grant, will leave Valdez about the Huh of this month, and mail con- ing this way will leave Fairk;riKs the same day. This mail calls for two mails each way each month during the close of navigation, and q similar contract awarded to Jas. Fish to ret intermediate, will give weekly service of 100 pounds of mail each trip.
 Jas. Fish has now two pack trains on the trail forwarding horse iced to the interior. His stations are all well supplied with food and supplies for the carriers.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-10-06
.AROUHD TOWH NEWS ITEMS OF THE PAST
 WEEK .A Tribute to (uSbn2D
Mushers' Ball, aud Other Things Seen By Our Reportoria,
 Staff.
Presented To CuSirt an.

The people of Valdez, wishing to express to Congressman Cushman their appreciation of his untiring efforts in behalf of Alaska, appoint ed committee with full power to act, with the result tha: letter ac- companied by a present of an Al- aska watch fob, yas sent to hina on one of the late steamers.
 The watchfob consist of broa,l silk ribbon, on which is mounted |. heavy~quare buckle, inclosing the initials F. w. C., and to this is pen dent an elegant nugget, of suitable shape. The design is composed cu- tirely of nuggets from the Copper river placers. The fob was design ed and made by T. D. Winters, oi the Kern Jewelry Co.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-10-06
Property Near Hope
Quartz and So1ansr Showing Up
 Remarkably WaI-

J. O. Buzard. of Hope, went to the States on the Bertha, on busi- ness connected with his mining property and to visit friends.
 The property is showing up re- markably well in appearance and results. The Buzard Bros. are working jointly on their quartz and placer mines, which are prob ably the best in the Inlet country
 They have been working three shifts sinking a shaft on the quartz ledge, and on the placer. near by. they have three hydraulic plants in operation. The gravel banks are very extensive, and have pay streak of abur 65 feet.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-10-06
Weather Record for September.

1S9S-Thermometcr ranged from p to 62. Total rainfall 9f inches. , rainy days; II partial rainy days; 10 cloudy days; II partial cloudy days; 6 partial foggy days.
 1S99-Thermometer ranged from 26 to 65. Total rainfall i inches.
 19O0-Thermometer ranged from 20 to 60. Total rainfall 9 11-1G inches. rt cloudy days; s partial cloudy days; 3 partial foggy days; , 5rainy days; 12 partial rainy days.
 19Ol-Thermometer ranged from 30 to 60. Total rainfall 6s inches. } rainy days; l partial rainy days;
The Alaska prospector., 1904-10-06
13 cloudy days; 10 partial cloudy

13 cloudy days; 10 partial cloudy days.
 d902-Thermometer ranged from g to 5S. Total rainfall II 11-16 inches. 10 rainy days; 13 partial rainy days; 1G cloudy days; 10par- tial cloudy days; i partial foggy days; partially snow day.
 19O3-Thermometcr ranged from 31 to 66. Total rainfall 6 inches 1 rainy days; II partial rainy days; II cloudy days; 10 partial cloudy days; , partial foggy.
 1904-Thermomctor ranged from g to 6o. Total rainfall l-l6 in ches. 3 rainy days; 12 partial rainy days; 12 cloudy days; par tial cloudy days, F partial foggy days.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-10-06
Valdezians At Fairbanks.

Dan Ferguson, writing from Fairbanks. Aug. 26, says:
 Fairbanks Is continuing to i'm. prove. Real estate is selling read. fly and constantly, with plenty oi building in the business section There are quite a number q. Val dez people here now. Miss Boaz is a late arrival. Casey & O'Mealia are still doing business in the Sen ate. Had couple of bad days about $2500 to the bad.' Raymond X Rutherford are putting up q large building for the N. C. C., fo, a steam heating and electric ligh, plant.
 ''Chena is going ahead. The x A. T. X T. Co. has established q post there, landing freight at Ken. driek & Belts. A railroad from Cinema is going to be built this fall At present freight is high, l5c pcl ib. being an average. "Next Spring" is the watchword."
The Alaska prospector., 1904-10-06
Mushers' IR nee.

The mushers of Valdez, in order to celebrate the close of q success iul season, will give a dance Il, Me kinley Hall, Friday evening. Oct. :. There will be plenty of eating and good cheer. All are invited, but glad rags don't go. Any man found guilty of wearing hilrd shirt or galvanized collar will be i,l,c listed and fined.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-10-06

ka as representative of tho Schwabacher firm of Seattle, stop ped here few days on his wa, to the westward, and in an inter view expressed himself as very fav- orably impressed with the possibii- ities of Valdez as distributing point for the interior. He la- spent some time with the people vt
 Fairbanks and says he knows that many of them viii 70 to and from that place by the Valdez trail.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-10-06
The Hospital Benefit

The entertainment arc 'GuI.1 given last Friday for the benefit cf the hospital, was most decided success. The program rendered bs home talent and soldiers from Lis cum was well carried out. Norman Merchant drew the ticket entitling him to hospital service for q year
The Alaska prospector., 1904-10-06

The schooner Eurus which start ed some time ago from Kayak for fasuItat with tlree men aboard, had not reached her destination when the last steamer passed, and dears are entertained for her safety. She was rigged with an auxiliary gasolene engine.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-10-06

Al White. Fred Martin, II. Mon roe and C. Bailey left to-day, with seven horses, for Fairbanks, where Al. will enter into business, having already sent in a large stock oi usods'
The Alaska prospector., 1904-10-06

In the District Court suit was entered by the National Grocery Co. against c. K. Hammond, to recover money due for supplies fur nished. Pending trial property in Valdez belonging to defendent has been attached.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-10-06

The Santa Ana 'brcug,t. vp 30.- eco feet of heavy 'luniner for I. Casey of Goal Aay, to h,. ,ssed by hia in his oil operations. The work at that pla"e will contin,v right along through thc wintG.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-10-06
(Ab[[(0nplfT[D
TODAY THE LIVE WILL BE
 FINISHED
From 1itka To Vd|dez
Cable Is All Laid And The Final Splice Is Now Being
 Made.

The cable ship Burnside, whirl, started laying the cable from here last Thursday morning at 7:30 has completed its work and the final splice was being made at noon today.
 The boat nade good time from here and Tuesday afternoon left t,l,e end of the cable attached to a buoy, ten miles from Si ka. They then took up the shore end and ran back to the buoy where the ,con- nection is being made.
 The line is expected to he open at any moment now for messages.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-10-06
Thinks Well Of Valdez.

John F. Chamberlain, who drr- ing the past three months has tray elled extensively throughout Alas
The Alaska prospector., 1904-10-06
The First Messages

Sitka, Oct. 6. 1904 Valdez PRosPEcToR.
 The Washington-Alaska cahl, system is complete. Greeting to our fellow quill.
 3;46 pm. Sitka Alaskan.
 Sitka, Oct. 6, 1904 Town of Valdez:
 Sitlsa. Alaska, sends greetings with the news that the Washing ton-Alaska cable system is com plete. Alaskan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-11
MIIlIonaIrs's Poor stomach

The worn-out stomach OF the ovar
ied millionaire is often paraded in the
public prints as a horrible examnla .,
the evils attendant on the possession
20 isreat wealth. But millionaires sr.
not the only ones who are aalcted
with bad stomachs, The proportion is
TAR sreater among the toilers Dvs
pepSia and Indigestion are rampant
among these people. and thew spfrer
Tar worse tortures than the miuiopairs
unless they avail themselves Of
standard medicine like Green's Aucust
Flower which has been a favorite
uouseho'd remedy for an stomach
troubles for over S5 years. August
f'o~er rouses the torpid liver TINS
creating appetite and iasuring perfao,
digestion, 1t tones and vitalizes The
ehure system. and makes life worth
u'ihs' no matter what your station
Trial bottle, .5e; regular size. 7sc A,
All druggists, At Dr. stones d.
stores,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-11
Odd Fellows, Installation.

One Of the greatest successes il
lodge circles in this city was the join
meeting and installation Of officers o.
the two Odd Fellows lodges-Che
meketa No. 1, and Olive No. IS
held in the hall of the l. o. o. F. TEN
pie Saturday night. A large number
Of the members OF the two lodges
were present when the meeting was
called to order, and, after the usual
business, District Deputy Grand Mas.
ter Otto Shultz, of Jefferson, installed
the officers Of the two lodges. Those
attending were: G. w. Humphrey. of
Jefferson, grand marshal; J. C. Smith.
OF Jefferson, grand warden; o. West
grand secretary; Webster Holmes.
grand financial secretary; ]. S. Sieg.
mund; grand treasurer. After the in.
stallation the members adjourned TO
the banquet room, where feast had
oeen prepared by a committee from
olive lodge, consisting Of C. S. Ham.
ilton, F. f. Ioevs, ]. A. Mothorn and
Richard Carlson and to this the mem.
bers did ample justice. and. over the
coffee and cigars, a pleasant hour was
spent. II was the largest gathering
OF the members Of this order seen in
Salem in several years. The officers
Installed were:
Chemeketa lodge No. 1-R. ]. Spen.
Ger, noble grand @. d. McNary. vice.
grand; w. Il. Petit, secretary; c. G
Worrick' financial secretary; H. A
Thomas, treasurer; b. F. West war.
ueni j. Rosenbaum, conductor: NJ. p
Baldwin, r. S. N. G.; G. G. Cans 1, s
~ g.; VIM. Waldo, r. S. V. c.; Carl
Lachelle, L. S, V. G.; J. w. Young
inside guardian; J. W. Frost outside
guardian; T, A. Ratclin, r, S. s.; R,
B. Taylor l.. S. S.
olive lodge No. 1S-B. b Herrick !
Ire noble grand; D. L. Smith, vice. |
grand F. F. Toevs, secretary: R |
Carlson, financial secretary; John
Aoir treasurer D, c, Ross. warden:
H. o. White, conductor; J. Q. Wilson.
& S ~ G ; J. II. Dunlap. l. S. NG..
u A. Mothorn, r. S, V. G.; c. n Par.
nenter' inside guardian; A. vass. out.
ide guardian; A. NJ. Clough R s 8
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-11
Corvallis & EaSternRR,
TIME GARD NO. "a.

No. for Yaqulna:
Leaves Albany .....19,Akr
Leaves Corvallis 2.oo
Arrives YaQuina . s.2on
No. Returning:
Leaves YaQuina o.. . s.A5
Leaves Corvallis .11.9o -
Arrives Albany ....1316
No. 3 for oeroit:
Leaves Albany Una
Arrives Detroi. 1o.oo~ -
No. 4 From Detroit: "
Leaves Detroit Inn
Arrives Albany E.EE
Train No. arrives in Abanv a.
ume TO connect with the S. p soutb
pound train as well as giving two or
0n'ee hours in Albany before densr.
'uIe OF ;, r. northbound train
Tram No, ? connects with the c
r. trains at Corvallis and Albanv .is
,ns direct service to Newport and as.
jaeent beaches. ~
ram No ; for Detroit, Breitenbusb
ana o'Aer mountain resorts Ieavos
AloAny at 700 a, m, reaeb,nv n
''Oi' about noon, swing annie ,,,Do
70 reach the Springs same day.
' 'arAes Information apply to
EDWIN STONE.
p Coco Manager.
D0onhsl-h ah Agent Albany.
d. h. CRoNIsE. AEsut, cOrv.n,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-11
WHAT SOME
MEN FEAR
THE MOST

J. ?, Morgan denies the existence
OF fear within his mind. II cannon
think OF anything which ! fcar" ne do.
elares' and he refuses to entertain the
notion for a moment, even In casual
conversation.
other men OF approved cuuraes ara
Will'ng 20 admit their pet terror oRig
h''t peverN former police commits.
s'oner OF New York. and cap5i5.t.
Tor ne mayoality proved his pbvsic.
al bravery over and over again when
ne was on tho police rorce. and many
'aiea are told of his prowess. But hs
ADMITS that he fears death.
IL is the only thing I do foar % y.
declared for Il Is the only tbipg NO
human power can control I nevsr -
much scared but once was c.nrs,
On railroad track with a hieb hon,
On either sido Of il. and trains COMM
0o'h ways And I didn't want ei,A.-
% those trains 10 hlt me copcnaos /
Nt. pevey remiplscsnuy
Another man who has proved IA. :
,'NveFy 10 the psbuc eve. Cap,s,n
'iArS Of the "oNgon.e oonfesses -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-11
chronic fear Of publicity.

chronic fear Of publicity
Sir Philip Burne-JOnes, the famous
English artist, fears the contrary. He
is afraid Of dropping out Of notice.
Most Of all dread silence about my
work" he states 81 would rather
your papers would roast me, to use
one Of your handy Americanisms, than
exclude me from their columns as not
worthy of mention. Criticism is gra-
tultous advertising. Silence is-you
know not what It is the case of the
small boy and his inability to estimate
the strength Of the birch which his
father holds behind his back.
John Philip Sousa, the welllnown
bandmaster, has an abnormal fear of
street cars. AS he lives much in Pitts
burg and New York City, this is hard
ly to be wondered at He has been
known to hesitate for ten minutes be.
fore crossing the street.
Some OF the most successful men
have a morbid fear Of failure-of be-
ing forgotten. DR.. Theodore Timby,
inventor OF the revolving turret, which
gave the victory TO the Monitor"
fears being forgotten by his country
men, whom he served SO materially.
Dr. George F. Shrady says that he
has in his innermost soul fear Of
He once had a narrow es-
cape from losing his life in that man.
ner, and has never forgotten it.
Howard Chandler Christy, the maga.
zine illustrator, says he has a horror
Of boing I'll and having to stop work"
Richard lie Galliene, author Of "The
Quest Of the Golden Girl" and other
popular books, is sfraid Of old age. |
1T is too dreadful to think Of" he |
declared, with a shudder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-11
Quick
Time
East

From Tacoma, Seattle IN. Pugs,
oounu country and Spokane to Mls
soj rlYeq points and the SOutAeast
SH me burhngton offers quick serVica
6inIoush trains Seattle TO KanEs
Siy S.oyy Ieqllpped with big. free chair cara
standard Pullman sleepers. and lasl
out NOT least, tourist sleepers. clean,
comfortable and cheap.
Why not take the Southeast special
wa blihnss and the Birmingham You
@ Uan 90 betteR and you might 40
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-11
Annual MestIna a. MnMlnn,.lll.

mo annual meeting Of the mem.
oers OF The Oregon Fire Relief Asso.
olAuon will be held at McMinpyille q,
TUESDAY January l2h. at 10 o,cloc,
a m ~ Burns ham. for the purnoss
OF eiecting three trustees ana he
y transaction OF such other business
As may be brought before il Ix,wt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-11
"CPyIRg for
the Moon F"

Has become a pro
verbal phrase to ex.
press the fuulity OF
mere desire. There
are a great many peo-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-11
PICTURES
In PUBLIC
SCHOOLS
Decorating Committee
CanYaSSing For the
Funds
$400 Already Pledged
Salem WOman's Club
Wide Awake Ii the
Cause

The plan to place good pictures in
the public schools is winning the ap-
proval and sympathy of every patron
and business man in Salem. The
school decoration committee has be.
gun thorough canvass Of the city on
behalf of the movement.
After four days work the following
encouraging results are in evidence:
Names Of Donors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-11

Offers a choice Of THREE gatewayA
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH q
OMAHA, to Chicago and points East
Through Standard and TouriS,
sleeping cars daily between San Fran
cisco and Chicago via Los Angeles
and ri Paso.
Through Tourist Sleeper each
TUESDAY from Portland to Chicago
via Salt Lake and Colorado Springs.
Through Standard Sleeping Can
daily between Ogden and Chicago.
Lowest rate in effect always ayaiJ
able via Rock Island System"
Reduced ROUND TRIP RATES IN
effect on July 12, 1S, is and 16, and
August IS, 10, 20 and rs; 30 days 10
turn limit
BE sure that your ticket reads via
the Great Rock Island Route.
The best and most reasonable din
ing car service. For information.
GEO. w. BANTER, t. PA
l. B. GoRHAM. Gen Agt., $50 AldM
street, Portland Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-11

pie who think IL Is as
r.eless TO hope tor health as to cry tor the
moon They have tried many medicines
and many doctors, but all in vain.
great many hopeless men and women
have been cured by the use of DR.. Pierce 8
Golden Medical Discovery; people with
obstinate coughs, bleeding lungs, night
sweats and other symptoms OF disease
which IL neglected or unskillfully treated
6nd A fatal termination In consumption,
UColden Medical Discovery has a won
derfui healing power II increases the
nutrition of the body and so gives strength
10 throw off disease. II cleanses the blood
from poisonous impurities and enriehes Il
with the red corpuscles Of health. II Is
not stimulant, but strength giving medi-
cine. II contains no alcohol, neither opium,
cocaine. nor any other narcotic
Sometimes the extra profit paid by
inferior medicines tempts the dealer TO
offer substitute as Ujust as good as Dis
covery." II you are convinced that "Dis-
eovery" will cure You accept nothing else.
NJ was In poor health when I commenced
taking DR. Pierce's medicine, writes MI, Hlmer
Iawier, Of yoiga, Jefferson Co., indiana. vi
had stomach, kidney, heart, and lung trouble.
Was not able to do any work. had severe
cough and hemorrhage Of the lungs, but after
using your medicine while commenced 20
gain In strength and flesh, aud stopped cough
ing right away Took about six bottles Of the
Golden Medical Discovery then, and last
spring had Grippe, and II settled on my lungs,
leaving me with severe cough. ! had the
doctor hut he didn't seem to help me any 4 so
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-11

T. 0ockREIA, Agent. AlssSy'
H. H. CRoNIsE. Agent, cOrv,n,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-11

I commenced your med
iciue again and took
three or four bottles Of
the Discovery and tive
viais Of Or. Pierce's Pei
lets, and that straight
ened me up. I feel like
a different person. I
gladly recommend your
medicine to all suffer
ers, for l know II cured
me.n
DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets cure con-
stipation by curing its
cause.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-11

Tom Cronise.
Patton Bros.
Or. w II. Byrd.
| DR. f. Il. Bailey
J. L. Stockton.
Rex Studio.
Salem Art and Frame Co.
A. n, MoOres.
Daniel J. Fry.
r. NJ. Croisan.
Mr. and Mrs, +, A. Virgins.
NJ Bredemeier.
Mrs Isabelle T. Geer.
Names given above with no speci
fed amount promised TO give either
one or two pictures. at prices rang
ing from IS to $l2. This list. of
pledges represents a little more than
5000, which, added to the $3.50 raised
by the Elson exhibit, amounts to near.
ly $iOO. The Salem woman's Club is
taking a keen interest in the raising
OF funds. The club voted on yester.
day afternoon 10 attend the Turner
exhibit in a body. The club at the
same time appointed a committee and
organized a movement to donate funds
TO secure sufficient pictures for one
school room.
Il is thought several OF the promi.
nent lodges and societies will donate
funds TO frame several good pictures
The committee will greatly appreciate
the favor OF all persons desiring TO
donate to this fund will send their
names TO Mrs, Russell Catlin, treas.
urer Of the committee. or to the daily
Salem papers.
From IS TO 3l2 will hang at least
one good picture In the schools. The
committee viii study the selection
and framing Of pictures carefully
making a thorough investigation of
similar work In other cities.
The Turner Art Loan Exhibit will
be held In Salem from January Goth 10
January cath. at the city han. Tickets
are now being offered for sale by tho
school children. A good program for
zach OF the four evenings Is in prepa
'ation. Besides the display OF these
great pictures the pupils will place
heir written work on exhibit at the A.,
anne time.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-23
6 Sptimift It.

Gin Sptimi It. ~. Ml1o
bic 3ebaftion bot Define 9ebt9te Suz
riideef9idt2" mSa = aber iesenz
faGs ni9t germ = benn i9 babe erit
fiinfmal barum fdreiben miifen!"
- e q 3. Sunge 9%austruu (aur
3D9in): v2ina, i9 muB ieBt etpds
fparfam iein! SR Meblfpeiie laHen
ptr beute meg bafiir betommt mein
Mann einen 4uB!"
Sut5effipe. Giner fehr
bdBli9en Dame, bic i'm 5etratbsbus
reau einen Mann fu9t, pirb mttges
tbeilt, es babe ffh Elm FOLDER sefun<
ben. .Wirtli92!" ruff tie aus. LIMB
bat er f9pn mein portrGt eefeb'n2"
nNein." ND, bite, bann 5eisen
Sie's ihm. Qber nur sans aImGhs
Iih.@
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-23
StraBenbno.
Son @l1e @alen>@ Cube.


@enn rb Mbenbs iber bie 9traBe geb,
Sn Den tpo9enben SroB Der 0ed1en feb.
Sot6t pl0Bli6 beim blduli6>eleftrtf6en
2i6t
Gin Intltb auf, gang tpie bein @eit6t -.
uno es frnmpft mir bns 9er5 5uianlmen.
limb t6 itebe tpieber IN SIommen
USE emit, mo b1 meinen @e9 9eitreift,
8o's auf BEN Qen5 meines 2ebens gereift.
= tpie bnrtdls.
uno i9 iebe entieBt ltub iu6enb mild I'm.
SabL, tobtenblaB, bod mein @ltnb bleibt
1tumm,
limb t6 tpeiB, bnB Die 2iebe auferitebt
8om Sobesihlafe. 3as 2eib lit berfpebt,
@ergehen, baB tb in itummer Dual
Sir Na6e gei6tporen taulenomal.
gorbei Die @iiion, borbei bas @efi6t,
3ings @roBltabtleben, eleftrilhes 2i6t.
Sings @agengeraiiel uno &eltltnotge>
brdrs,
BUR @iniamfeit fIieb i6 - nacb Sauie,
na6 Sa1s.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-23

MiBoeritanben @r5t:
sd CLAUDE gar, Sbr Mann bat Die
96napsbuqe NIT i'm 8ett2" Srau:
Isle 4atten INN bod cine MGrmfla>
19e b%erorbnet, 9err Spttor!"